davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

DtN' FREMoNT.-The reported removal Of
Fremont strikes US as one Of the most dan.
gerous OF experiments, politically and other
wise. He has the confidence of the masses
Of the people here certainly, and in the West
every indication is in the same direction. If.
then, the causes of removal are not both
woighty and unquestionable, the confidence
OF the people in the Administration itself
will be shaken.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
edatrbman s. State 5ournal.
BY R.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. NOVEMBER =. lac,
MAILS In MnNrpr11rn


SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 500 A. M, Ar.
rives at Is p. m
M9.30a.m '
All matter for these mails must be in ne office before
ne TINE of cio'fag, 10 gotie SAME dav
bAhHr mail arrives daily at $50 a. m depart, every
day on arrival Of Southern
BRADFORD mail arripes daily a, 1000 D. m ; depayt,
daily at4 00A
DANvlLLs arrives Mondays, Wednesdays. aud Fri
days Big O'Clock a. m; departs the same days at
o'clock, p. m.
BARTON arrirei Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
al ~ o'clock p M. and departs Tuesdays Tbursdav.
and Saturdays at 9a5a.m
hrDH PARK, by Worcester and Elmore, arrire.Nop.
ays' Wednesdays and Fridays At 800 D. M, aspa,ts
same Barton.
cHhh'nA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
al l'dp D. IA departs same Danviue.
CALAIS mail arr'res Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur
nays at Oj p M eapes alternate days on arrival Of
Western
bhALiN irom two to SIX times a week.
officE HOURS PROM 90 A. NJ TO sOOpN
JAMES g. FRENCH, p
Moutnolier Ma 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

OF the battle at Camp Wild Cat, KY, on
the 2lst, correspondent of the Louisville
journal says
" The rebels came, expecting an easy vic
tory, and talked confidently on the way of
marching onward to Louisville. The first,
and apparently the most determined attack.
was an attempt to sieze the Winding Blades
road. After being repulsed at that point
they attempted to approach by the direct
London road. But they were met with such
resolution that they soon abandoned the eff
fort. Again they rallied to carry the conical
hill. BY this time our reinlorcements were
all up except the two Tennessee regiments
that had left Camp Dick Robinson the morn
ing previous, and by forced marches came on
the ground about nine o'clock Monday night.
The fight at the hill was severe and bloody.
The rebels attempted the stretagem of pre-
tending TO be union forces, and were permit
ted to believe they were successful until they
had approached within twenty spaces, when,
at the command, Give EN- the lead, a terri
Bile and destructive FIRE was opened upon them.
1t was too much for them, and they fed,
panic-strieken, throwing away muskets still
loaded, without waiting to deliver their fire.
Our victory was complete.
An attack at night was little more than
skirmish with their rear guard to cover their
precipitate fight. Such is a meagre outline
of the conflict. They flew towards Cumber-
land Gap, leaving arms, accoutrements, cloth
ing and camp furniture in their flight. Moth
ing but the exhaustion of our men from the
forced march by which they came up, pre-
vented pursuit and a capture"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

~ Judge Howes is fairly beaten on beets,
by $. q Richardson, of this village, who has
exhibited to us red beet weighing AL
pounds and measuring 26 inches in ciroum-
ference. Who beats now
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
FaEMoNr's HrAD.QuARrERs, /

Camp Lyon, Springfield, Mo, Oct 2s,
A special dispatch to the ST. Louis Repao-
iiean says that Gen. Fremont and Staff arriv-
ed here yesterday. and the Benton Cadets.
Col. Kane's Cavalry. Maj. Holman's Sharp
shooters. and Gen. sigel's command at differ
en-. periods during the day. They found no
professed rebels in the place. Our troops
were received with delight.
The loss of Gen. Fremont's body guard in
the desperate charge of Friday last was fifteen
killed. twenty-three wounded. and twenty
six missing. Three of the wounded have
since died. The rebel loss is stated at hity
to sixty killed and forty to fifty wounded.
Price is still reported to be in the vicinity
of Carthage and nothing definite is known of
his whereabouts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08
SENATE.

ITdNFF " TWE NHl TTHTW
memorial from officers of the 2nd Vermont regi-
ment roqu sting immediate provisions for clothing, was
read and 500 cpes ordered 90 be pruied on motion OF
Mr. Dillingham;. The memorial was as follows -
To the Legislature Qf e state of Terinonf, assembled
at Montpelier
VI cerufy on honor officers OF 2nd regiment Yer
mont Volunteers that the men OF our regiment have
been ia suffering condition for want Of suitable cloth
INK and since abnut the middle n September, and
that the supply have been able obtain from gov
ernineu falls short of meeting their present absolute
wants. And seeing no prospect Of AN immediate sup
py from that source urgently request the leg
isature Of the State Of Vermont relieve their sueT
ing condition. with as litte delay possible.
Henry Whiting. Colonel 2nd keg't VI Volunteers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

EDWARD W Appleton, Lieut. commanding Co H.
Cha's w Bliss, Lieut., Co B, Acting Quartermaster.
On motion Of Mr Starr, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Biis introduced a,d rstsrred-By Mr. Nichols Of Rut-
land relating 10 the village Of Rutland TO the
corporations BY MIR Howe Of Vernon relating mort
aagng personal chattes to the the judiciary.
By MI Mead Of Landgove, for the relief OF the town Of
Landgrove to the 70 make up the grand list. By
Mr. Morgan OF johnson, 10 abolish the office Of county
commissioner the select committee raised bill in
addition act for the prevention Of traffic in intox
eating liquors. To incorporate the johnson brigade
band 10 the military affairs By Mr Skeels Of
Hghgate, authorizing towns 10 this state to tax dogs
TO the com TO make up the grand list.
Mt NOyes Of Burlington offered the following resolu-
ton
Whereas. The gentleman from Jamaica has here
tofore herocay resisted all attempts Ia induce him TO
adjourn but has this morning oandesuney LEFT his
seat and departed from the House, therefore,
Res0ired That the sergeant alarms be directed 10
inquire for what the gentleman from Jamaica is
nov absent from his and whether not he is in
town"
Mr. Henry Of Chester expressed his surprise and
onder al the absence Of the gentleman from Jamaica
and his saaon that the matter had thus been brought
before the House.
Mr. Balch Of Ludlow moved 10 lay the resolution on
the table and transmit copy TO the gentleman from Ja-
maioa. .
Mr. Bell Of Walden moved 10 amend the preceding
motion by adding copy Of the remarks OF the g'nte-
man Of Chester.
On motion Of Mr. Seymour Of Vsrgennes, the resolu-
ton was dismissed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

On notion the communication was laid on the table.
Reports Of COmnnteos by Mr. Adams for commit
mileage and debentures, to whom referred
joint resolution instruetng the committee TO report
bill establishing system OF mileage, adversely 10
the passage OF the resolution, and Il was disagreed
BY Mir Aner for committee the Judiciary in favor Of
bill in addition 10 chap 81 relating 10 sale Of proper
" mesne process third reading ordered. By Mr.
nubbe. for majority Of committee claims, against
bill to pay Thomas T. Powers ordered to he By MIR
Whtcumb, for committee land taxes, asking to be
eused from the consideration Of bill laying land
IN town 0f Ferdinand. due notice had not been given
according TO law. BY MIR Pingy for committee banks
Ia favor OF bill extending the charter OF the commercial
bank with amendments which were adopted and the bill
ordered 10 third reading by Mr Fletcher for commit
military affairs, in favor Of Senate bill relating
the duties Of selectmen laid the table. BY Mr Hin
for committee corporations pursuant TO resolu
inquifng what further legislation Is necessary
for the establishment Of general Law for the formation
and government Of corporations for manufacturing pur
poses sc, that further legislation Is necessary BY
Mr. Garfield, for committee roads, in favor Of bill
granting ferry Henry Holley, with amendment
which adopted and the bill ordered to third reading
The resolution providing for d0urnment ill Mon
day IN, o'clock, taken up. being the special or
der.
Au amendment was moved and agreed TO, making the
hour o'clock and the resolution ad pied. yeas
l06, nays 9i
The House ooncurred with the Senate in its amend
ment TO the bill relating TO the grand si OF the town Of
Bethel.
Senate Siis ysyysd-Rsla,ins to the payment Of sol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-08

all6ks

On motion " Mr. Hutchinson Of Worcester the vote
eusing third reading the bill relating TO the sup
'ott Of the poor reconsidcrcd and the bill was re-
committed to the COMMITTEES on the Judiciary.
me bll providing for the appointment VI three COM
nssiuncrs TO adjust and settle certain claims and nc
cunts Of expenditures of military purposes. taken
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

DANIEL S. Dickinson ALL RIGur-How He
WOULD DEAL WITH TRAToRs. The Bingham-
ton On. " Democrat, Mr.. Dcknsons home
organ, says:
1st We are for maintaining the Govern
n ent of the Union and the Constitution, so
long as there is loyal citizen North or
South to battle with rebellion or n dollar to
furnish the sinews of war.
I'd. We are opposed to the war, and would
therefore crush, by the whole power of the
nation, its authors, who commenced it by
robbery and treason, and by cannonading
Fort Sumter.
Sd. We are in favor of peace, and there
fore seek it in the only direction which will
give honorable and enduring peace-hy put
ting down rebellion, so that the Union loving
citizens Of the South can support the Con-
stitution and the Union of their fathers
without revolver to their ears or a bowie
knife to their throats TO drive them into re-
bellion.
4th. We are opposed to taxation, and
would therefore make the war short as
possible, by exertng the whole force of the
nation energies. so as at the earliest moment
to quell rebellion etfectually and perpetual
war and perpetual taxation hereafter
5th We are opposed to all palliations and
propositions of peace or compromise until
rebellion is sienced, and its flag, stepped in
theft, treason, piracy, arson, rebellion and
murder, is torn down and destroyed and un-
til the stars and stripes float over every State,
capital and fortress in the Union.
9th. When the roar of the rebel artillery
is sleneed, and the supremacy OF the Con
stituuon is acknowledged, we are, MS We
ever have been, for guarding with sedulous
care every section of the Union, and fol
strengthening the ties Of brotherhood, sun
dered by set of graceless political robbers
acting against the wishes and the will OF
the masses of the Southern people,
That is true Union Democracy. All who
cannot endorse it viii have to repudiate our
own State platform. and embrace Bolts and
Mcconnell "Stand not upon the order of
your going" you who feel weak in the knees
or sore in the head, but 60 at once" Our
sentinels are faithful and will suffer no Sc
cessionist to Spy about the camp. All who
yearn for sweet communion with treason
must go into the camp Of the enemy.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

THE RiGuT DocrRINE.-The great and la
meuted Douglas said that "no man could be
true Democrat without being at the same
time loyal patriot" That Is So and the
sentiment meets with hearty amen from
fifty Thousand Democrats in California. TO
be good Democrat requires a man to be a
good Union man, and an enemy to rebellion
and treason, no matter from whence it comes
That good man also said, that there are but
two positions to assume; we must either be
for or against our gOvernment-either pa
trots or traitors. 1t has already reduced it.
self to this question in many Of the Atlantic
States and the day is not far distant when
citizens OF California will have to look this
question squarely in the face For ourscf
we say in advance we shall never Join the
traitors Red Bluff Beacon.
The Beacon seems to pay no attention to
the San Francisco lleralds delicnte mention
Of the Mcdonnell wing of the Democracy
We believe the Herald is alone in its glory
The Democrats who cheer Mcclellan and
hope for the success of our army, will not act
with the Democrats O) who cheer Beauregard
and predict the success of the rebel arms.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

BoARp OF oUPERvIsoRs.-At the session oi
the Board yesterday the application Of L. W,
Thomas for the right to remove his bridge
from Linda to a point on the Yuba river,
about a mile md half above Simpsons
Ferry, was taken under consideration. An
allowance of StS was made to John A. Pax
ton, for services ns Commissioner to examine
County Books The sum of SAT So was or
dered to lie refunded to W. IL. Sampson, for
taxes paid upon property in Butte county
aud assessed in Yu6a.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
A CALuMNY.--some ninny of bachelor

A CALuMNY.--SOme ninny of bachelor
Gays:
a woman putting your room to rights
just after you have been arranging every
thing to your satisfaction, and elahorately u.s..
sorting your papers with such methodical care
that you could put your finger upon each sep
nrate one in the dalk--that is what | call
Chaos Men are not more awkward in hand
ling womens balies then women are in fin
gering mems Wpers The mischief. and
damage. and endless annoyance of spirit, and
thorough disturbance of temper for the rest of
the day, that are eng-ndered by the latter
practice, surpasses belief
We pronounce the above a base calumny.
The writer probably lived at private board.
ing house, and scattered his papers about in
the way of fercely orderly landlady. Such
woman is not to be trusted among the pa
pers of any man. But the woman who puts
mans room in order, by authority, bless
your SOUL she need never be feared. If she
ahorld, unable to conquer her curiosity, peep
INTO one or two of your papers, she will not
fail to leave all az she found them. Baebe-
lors who think women such terrible crea-
lures, had better avoid them.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

MILITARY CAMPS IN THE INTERIOR The
camps at Sacramento. Stockton and Placer
Vile are fast filing up. and as we learn, with
the best of material The people from Marys-
vile, north, think they should have a camp
in their section Should one be established
there we doubt not regiment. composed of
the very best men. would soon be organized
--Morning Gall.
The Call is right. There are plenty Of good
Union men in this region willing to enlist,
provided they could 60 Immediately into
camp and be provided for. Many are unable
company to lie filled up. Let us have a
camp
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

coward like having no other way to be re-
venged upon his men for telling the truth,
but to resort to tyranny he adopted that plan
1t was very common thing to 60 over to
Bragg's camp, which was in manner away
from the other camps, upon any day OF the
week or month. and see, Standing tied up to
the gun carriage wheels, from elk to twelve
men ut time, in the hot broilng sun, with
perhaps one half or the whole Of their heads
shaved as clean as the palm Of ones hand ;
their faces blacked; not a sign Of a hat upon
their heads, and the thermometer ranging
from 10 to 50 in the shade Sometimes you
would see them standing on the heads of bar
rels, with their arms aud bodies run through
another Sith both heads knocked out. Bragg
went on at such a rate. and carried his per-
secuton to such an extent. that with the men,
forbearance ceased TO bt n virtue. and they
resolved to get rid Of him by assassination
This, one bright night, they undertook to
carry out, but unfortunately for his future
name, and the American people in general
Iuc ullShlpO PlONtu JLNc lucy lb"bNh q
bomb shell and placed it under his bed in his
tent, and about 9 or 10 o'clock at night, after
he had retired, some men of his company
touched it off and terrific explosion fol-
lowed. Every body, at least all his compn-
ny, rushed impetuously to the tent, expecting
to gaze upon the horribly mangled body Of
their captain; but they we're doomed to dis
appointment. Instead of a mangled corpse,
they met their hated captain. 1t answered
their purpose however, in every respect.
There was never any more tieing up or
shaving heads, backing Of faces or standing
upon or within barrels 1t made of him, for a
while, wiser and a better man. One thing
is certain, if the Federal troops can man
age in any way to burst bumb-shell in his
sight before Washington. they will not be
troubled much, after it, with his presence in
those parts. SouTHERNER.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

a USEFUL CITIZEN AGAIN.-When Humph,
rey Griffith went over to the Seccssionists we
thought his career Of usefulness was ended
We were wrong. The following was adver-
tised, ip the order Of exercises for the State
Fair, yesterday
The Hon. Humphrey Griffith will, in the
tulhIlment of II wager made before the State
election, drive COW around the rack and
deliver her to Mr.. Reed. who won the same
on said Grfiths defeat in Yolo county. The
COW will be received by Mr. Reed in front
OF the Jodge's Stand, with all the honors
No doubt large crowd went to see that
and SO the Society was benefited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

MoRE WOMEN THAN MEN IN GREAT BRtrAIN.
From the recent returns of the British Gem
that country during the past ten years is
ll56.4S9; while the increase of men during
the same period is 977,627. Thus the female
increase is IT'S .sG2 in excess of tie male in
crease. BY the Census of lS5l. the prnpor-
ton now is 81 to ll5. The wars in RUSSIA
and India are supposed to be the main ceusus
Of this inequality.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

Tue News by Pony is important. 1t op-
pears in another part Of this mornings's DEM
ccsAT. The next Pony will probably bring
news of battle near Washington, and the
rout of the enemy. They will not fight our
batteries as elias cur troops fought theirs at
Bull Run
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

A SINGULAR ANNOUNCEMENT "A San Fran
ic lecture emhodying the ideas of the Rev.
Bro. Max Wolf, (uow in that city) tracing
the Origin, Workings and symbols of Ma
sonic Science to their Biblical and ancient
sources, will be delivered by the Rev. T.
Starr King on Friday evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

TAKE IT BAcK.--A Whitehall boat having
been stolen from washer woman at San
Francisco, the Morning Call hopes that if the
party who carried it of is mean enough to
keep it. it will sink with he, she or them on
the earliest opportunity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

ATTENTION CAVALRY. -Captoin II, W, Will
hams has sent Richard H. McCool to the in
terior 10 enlist recruits for his Cavalry Com
pany. Mr. McCool arrived here last even
ing, and has established his Recruiting Office
In the Arcade Saloon, next door to the Tele-
graph Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
5lew Adrertise
COPARTNERSFaUP

ENE beg to inform the public of Marysville and
w vicinity that we have this day formed a co.
partnership; for the purpose of carving on tho
Cloth ng and Gents Furnishing Business in tbis civ
to be conducted under the firm of 1. GLUCKsMAN 4
20. |. GLUCKSMAN,
Marysville, September II, 1861 seie.t tw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
Bligadier General Commanding
PRESIDENT LINcoLN.-An eastern pape

PRESIDENT LINcoLN.-An eastern paper
says:
President Lincoln makes no secret Of the
faet that when the rebellion is suppressed
he intends to make new dispensation of the
immense list Of Offices in the gift Of the Gov.
eminent lie has frequently said that he
longs for the time when be can prove his
love for the saviors of the Republic. Ly
siaeing them in ottee. of honor and profit
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
NOTE FQETNR

4 NOTE for Sl00 was found in this city on August
n 10Th. ltis dated Nevada, May l4th 1S61 drawn
in favor of D. Kraft, and by him endorsed over 10
John German The owner can have the note bv iden
fying himself at this Office, and paying for this ad-
Vertseheh'' au3l-1W
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
A QUESTION or MILITARY RANK.-The fol-
lowing appears in the Alta:

IO"IHS HFPeaTb III Ine AIJa:
SAN FRANcIsco Sept II, 1861.
EDITOR ALTA: How is it that Brevet Major
General Wool has had the command of Fort
Monroe over General Butler, who is full
Major General in the regular army?
VOLUNTEER
We submitted the above communication to a
military General and he has written the fol-
lowing reply;
EDroRs ALTA Brevet Major General Wool
ranks Major General Butler by virtue of his
assignment by the President, according to
his Brevet rank (See Army Regulations
Part ll.) Wool's Major Generalship was is
sued anterior to Buffers full Major General
ship; therefore under these circumstances.
Gen Wool is the ranking officer.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

ALAMEDA FAIR-We are under obligations
tc the officers of,he Alameda Society for an
invitation to attend the Fair to commence at
Oakland on the lst prox.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
MARYSvILLE.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for the
DENooRAr. oihcs--No. 17lH Washington street
nearly opposite Magulre's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
Select School for Bows

TENHE FALL AND WINTER TEE. WI
u of this School will commence TUESDAY MORN
ING, September l7th, at the residence of the princ
pal in the western part of the city, INV
few boarding scholars will be received on roason-
able terms g. r. BAKFR pri,rtr,i
NaiSsFdie' ScP'' ~ leel eepI9
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.

At Special meeting of Eureka Hose COMPANY, held
September 9th, J. b. BALDWIN was unanimousIv
nominated for Chief Engineer of the Marysyille Fire
Department
sep10-tdr j. b. LE4N4N Sac
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

APPRocnINe Doom or BNIGuAM.-Another
thorn has arisen to stick Brigham Young in
the ribs-one Joseph Morris who q, ntuma-
cously disputes Brigham's gift of prophecy
and foretells war which will carry that fa-
nous bigomist from the earth.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

ARRIVAL OF THE VOLUNTEERS At san Pedro.
A dispatch dated Los Angeles, Sept. 10th,
Gays:
The steamer Senator arrived at San Pedro
last evening, with Companies B, G and II .
1T Infantry California Volunteers, under
command OF Lieut. Col West. The Shubrick
with companies A and E, is looked for this
morning The troops will start for Los An
gees to-day.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21
FOR CHIEF ENGINEER.

At meeting of Warren Engine Co., No l. held on
the 18th inst, w WINKLEY, was nominated for
the office Of Chief Eueineer of the Marysve Fire De.
partment, at the ensuing election.
se2Otd D. s. UYANs 60.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

ZouAvEs ATTENTIoN.-The regular weekly
meeting of this company, takes place at the
irmory this evening at o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

CONTESTED ELaorioN-J T. Ryan and Mr.
Van Dyke, of humboldt county, are about
to contest the Senatorial election in that Di..
tHct The latter was returned as elected
but the former disputes his right.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

OREGoN VOLUNTEERS is rumored that
governor Whitraker intends calling out
volunteer force in Oregon to protect the east
trn frontier from hostile lndi ma.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

GuBERNAToRIAL NorE AS far as heard
from, and the returns are very nearly com
plete, the vote for Governor stands thus:
Leland Stanford. .5Sl
John Conness. .......... ........80. 283
John X. Mcdonnell. l.,,............32,l l4O
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

Total vote. ..................ll .llS,004
Stanford over Mcconnell. ......... 2344l
Stanford over Conness. s............ % 29S
Mcdonnell over Conness. -. 1857
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-21

REIrGIous SERVICES. Rev Mr. Deal will
preach in the NJ. j. Church on Sunday, at Il
A. NJ. and II p NJ