davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

FRosT-On Monday night there was
quite frost in some parts of the county,
nipping corn and potatoes pretty severely.
We noticed some pieces of India wheat.
too, that suffered.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

ca The fall term of the Stowe High
School opened with about a hundred schol-
ars.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

ca The basement story of the new
church in Stowe was raised on Saturday
last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
State Of Vermont,

State Of Vermont.
ADJuTANT & INSPECTOR GENERALS
OFFICE, Rutland, Sept. 10, 1861.
General Order No. Is.
The following companies will compose
the 9Th regiment Vermont volunteers:
Company, Hyde Park, R. G. Benton, Capt.
Manchester, Chas. =. Dudley, i"
Cornwall. f. S. Stowell,
Rutland, B. R. Jenne,
st. Adams, c. G. Chandler, /"
brandon, Charles W. Seager, i"
Middlebury, Chas. W. Rose, I"
Swanton, John G.. Shendan, "
Richmond, F. E. Gleason,
Recruiting Officer.
Burlington, John Il. Lewis
Recruiting Officer.
Poultney, w. P. Spaulding,
Recruiting Officer.
The commanding officers of companies,
and the recruiting officers composing the
9Th regiment, as stated above, will report
themselves with the men under their CON-
mand, to Col. Henry A. Smalley, CON-
handing at Camp "Holbrook, st. Adams,
VT, on or before Thursday. Sept. 18th,
1861. By order of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief. II. HENRY BAXTER,
Adjutant & Inspector General.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
RUTLAND COUNTY.

hcbbutIC
RUTLAND COUNTY.
. Braudon-E. c. Selden. a.
Castleton-E. ]. Halleck.
Chittendeu--I.iDus Edmunds.
Clarendon-H. Hodges.
Danby-A. billiard.
Fairhaven-J. C. Allen.
Hubbardton-M. 6. Barber.
Ira. Thompson.
Mendon-ueo. w. Sawyer.
Middletown-Roswell Buel.
Mt Tabor. P. Howe.
Pittsfeld-Loren Beard.
Pittsford-Chester Granger.
Poultney-Henry Ransom.
Rutland-W. 4. Nichols.
Sherburne-Samuel Adams.
Shrewsbury-N. Lord.
Sudbury-C. c. Selleck.
Wallingford-Joel Croft, Jr.
WAsHINGTos COUNTY.
Barre-Leonard F. Aldrich.
Berlin-Samuel Jones.
Cabot-Quinton Cook.
Calais-Albert Dwinell.
Duxbury-Isaiah Huntley.
E. Montpelier-Ezekicl D. Nye.
Fayston-Charles S. Dana.
Observation-Disclosures B. Martin.
Middlesex-Jacob S. Ladd.
Montpelier-Geo. G. Shepard.
Morctown-L. D. Hills.
North6eld-E. f. Perkins.
Plainfeld-Ezra Kidder.
Roxbury-Seth NJ. Bailey.
Waitsfeld--None.
Warren-Daniel Ralph.
Waterbury--Henry f. james.
Woodbury-Jason w. Town.
Worcester-Ihomas Hutchinson.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Athens
Brattleboro--D. II. Ranney.
Brookline--N. &. Marsh.
Dover-Edwin +. Sherman.
Dummerston-Simeon Reed.
Grafton-Charles Barrett.
Guilford-Wm. w. Barney.
Halifax--Charles Fowler.
Jamaica-Robert Myers.
Londonderry
Marlboro-Wm. W. Lynde.
Newfane-O l.. Sherman.
. Putncy--James J. johnson.
Rockingham--J. A. Farnsworth.
Somerset
Stratton-Henry W. Estabrook.
Observation-Disclosures d. Sawyer.
Vernon-Ebenczer Howe.
Wardsboro-Dennis Wells.
Observation-Disclosures Gorham.
Whitingham-Horatio N. Hix.
Wilmington-Stephen P. Flagg.
Windham--.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover-G. W. Stickney.
Baltimore-P. G. Richardson.
BarDard-Solon Danforth.
Bethel-Augustus ?. Hunton,
Bridgewater-A. I. Pierce.
Cavendish--Ryland Fletcher.
Chester-Hugh H. Henry.
Acknowledgements Parter.
Observation-Disclosures Weed.
Ludlow-W. S. Balch.
Norwich--John W. Loveland.
Plymouth--James S Brown.
Pomfret---Crosby Miller.
Reading.--W. II. Dow.
Rochester---Artcma Cushman.
Royalton--Dudley G. Denison.
Sharon---Samucl G. Steele.
Springfeld-,Joel Woodbury..
Stockbridge---J, B. Taggart.
Weathersfeld---W, NJ. pingry.
Weston---Asahcl Ross.
West Windsor---G. H. Shedd.
Wiulsor-Daniel Stearus
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

ca A. b. Morrill,, of this town. and
Joseph Boyington, of Stowe, send us spec
linens of hops, which measure three inch
es in length.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

ca The band for the 9Th regiment is
full p. T. Robinson of Stowe, and Hen
ry Keller Of Hyde Park, are members.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
The Election
Representatives Elected.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY.
Addison-A. D. Hatch.
Bridport-M. Smith.
Bristol. L. Scott.
Ferrisburg-Carlos G. Martin.
Lincoln-W. Morgan.
Middlebury-Dugald Stewart.
Monkton-Daniel Laid.
New Haven't. o. Clifford,
Panton-H. Spaulding.
Shoreham-Charles Hunsden.
Starksboro'-C. W. Atwood.
Vergennes-Edw'd Seymour.
Waltham-O. G. Bacon. r.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Arlington-H. Garfield.
Bennington-A. B. Gardner.
Dorset-John W. Bachelor.
Landgro,e-C. ?. Mead.
Manchester-A. l.. Miner.
PERU. Adams, Jr.
Pownel-C. A. Paddock. sa
Readsboro-Caleb Willis.
Rupert-Seymour Harwood.
STANDARDIZATION Doane.
Shaftsbnry--Clark Bates.
Stamford-Wm. S. Brooks.
Suuderland-G. B. Bacon.
Woodford-C. G. Dunn.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet-Wm. Warden.
Burke-Rufus Godding.
Cabot-Quinton Cook.
Danville-AbiaI G. Palmer.
Groton-Wm. Darling.
Hardwick-S. r. Norris.
Kirby-H. D. Young.
Lyndon-Geo. lde.
Newark-D. +. johnson.
Peacham-Asa Sergeant.
Shefield--James McGaffey.
st. Johnsbury-Charlcs S. Dana.
Sutton-A. F. Taft.
Victory. R. Houston.
Walden. d. Bell.
Waterford-Wm. Hovey.
Wheelock--Chas Rogers, Jr.
CHrTrENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton-Jamcs H. Wbitcomb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noyes.
Charlotte--P. V. Higbee.
Colchester-Simeon Hine.
Essex--Reuben Ferguson.
Hinesburgh-James Miner.
Huntingdon. G. Snyder.
Jericho,-U. S. Whitcomb.
Milton--Orvillc NJ. Clark.
Richmond-E. B. Green.
Shelburne-Frederick Fletcher.
St. George-Smith Wright.
Underhill-S. NJ. Mead.
Westford---J. Sibley.
Williston-C. w. Brownell.
Essex COUNTY.
Brighton.-N. P. Bowman.
Concord--L. II. Tabor.
Granhy--Allen r. Boyce.
Victory--lsaac II. Houston.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakers6eld-C. G. Stuart.
Berkshire-Levi Darling.
Enosburgh-A. II. Baker.
Fairfax-Homer E. Hubbell.
Fairfeld-Moses Elwood.
Fletcher-Emerson Stafford.
Franklin--O. L. Skinner.
Georgia--Alvah Sabin.
Highgate-Amos Skeels.
Montgomery-George Gates.
Richford-Arvin A. Brown.
Sheldon--L. II. 'Hapgood.
St. Albans-J. G. Smith.
Swanton-Asahel A. Brooks.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh--Asa Reynolds.
Grand Isle-H. G. Adams.
Isle La Motte-M. J. Hyde.
North Hero. Allen.
South Hero. Hall.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Belvidere--R 7. Gull.
Cambridge-Bradbury Fullington.
Eden-David Randall.
Elmore-Ira Bishop.
Hyde Park-No choice.
Johnson-Samuel Morgan.
Morristown-G. W. Hendec.
Stowe-Joseph Robinson.
Waterville-Simeon Giddings.
Wolcott-Horace Herrick.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford-Geo. L. Butler.
Braintree--John Waite.
Brookfeld-F. G.. Bigelow.
Chelsea--Wm. +. Dickinson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

ADDOtt, llnlOtHy ~. LoWell'
Adams, Martin Eden.
Bailey, Franklin Wolcott.
Baker, Elias Bakersfield.
Batchelder, Chas. N. Troy.
Benton, Caleb H. johnson.
Bcdell, John P. Elmore.
Biscomer, Oliver Morristown.
Bridges, John G. Craftsbury.
Billiard, Edgar Hyde Park.
Bucannan. Joseph Eden.
Burns, Joseph Troy.
Butler, Elisha Morristown.
Butler, Andrew
Clark, Reuben
Carter, Charles Elmore.
Champeau, Joseph "
Clement, Alvah, Troy.
Conner, J. N.
Crowcll, Philo J. Hyde Park.
Calkins, George H. "
Davis, Edwin +. Cambridge.
Davis, John T. Morristown.
Demerrit, William Eden.
Dixie, Ebenezer Morristown.
Edward, Lot Troy.
Emerson, Moses Eden.
Estus, James Elmore.
French, Jason o. johnson.
French, James F.
Garvin. Geo. w. I"
Goodwin, Henry H. " ...
Gray, Ira S. Montpelier.
Guptil, Henry I. Stowe.
Hall. Merrill NJ. Stowe.
Hinkson, William
Hodge, Freeman o. johnson.
Houston. Edwin Z. Stowe.
Hurlbut, Luther Hyde Park.
King, christopher Stowe.
Knight, Silas H.
Kusie, John
Lawrence. A. P. Lowell, drummer.
Lamphier, Geo. M. Hyde Park.
La Baron, Llewellyn Cambridge.
La Flour, Joseph Jr., Elmore.
Leighton. Melvin A.
Long, Thomas Cambridge.
Luce, Simeon d. Morristown.
Luce, Joshua Stowe, teamster.
Miles. Edmund Eden.
Miles, Page
Miles. William
Manning, John Hyde Park.
Manning, M. Jr.,
Marcy, Edward H. Craftsbury.
Marcy, Ephraim B.
MERIT, Joshua w. Stowe.
Merit, Elisha
McLaflin, Lucius Troy.
Pelch, John N. Elmore.
Pike, George W. Stowe.
Russell, Ezra F. Stowe.
Sargent. Jackson Stowe.
Scribner. Alonzo E. Hyde Park.
Scribner, Charles V. Morristown.
Shute, Nathan Eden.
Sleeper, James W.
Steinburg, Alanson P. Eden.
SteiDburg, George
Scott. Julian Wolcott.
st. John, Francis Fletcher.
Town, Henry E. Hyde Park.
Thomas, Henry H. Bclvidcre.
Warden, James Stowe.
Wiswall, Thomas Hyde Park.
Hyde Park sends IL, Morristown
I'VE IA. Wolcott 3, Elmore 6, Johns
Cambridge 8, Belvidero |, Eden |
e balance are from towns in adjoinil
lnties,--90 in all.
AT HIN Rows "A vouno lady in III
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
The Lamsille Company.

The company of volunteers recruited by
f. B. Sawyer, Esq, and which has been
under drill in this village for the last four
weeks, left for st. Adams yesterday morn
ing. They went by the way of Water
bury, to which place conveyance was pro-
vided. The best wishes of all 60 with
them. The order for their departure
which we give elsewhere-was only re-
ceived by Captain Benton on Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
1t is thought by prominent individuals
at St. Adams that the stay at that place
will be only long enough to provide uni
forms. When the regiment will be or
dered to Fortress Monroe, and that the 4th
and 9Th regiments will unite with Gen.
Phelps's Brigade. Below we give the
names as they now stand on the muster
roll:
Officers
Captain, Reuben G. Benton, Hyde Park.
LIST Lieut., J. w. Stiles Stowe.
OIL J,o,+ Co,,,ol Crnrar II Troy
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13

Salem-Charles Blake.
TROY. H. Allen:
Westfeld-A. G. Hitchcock.
Westmore--
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18

-as II his villinous hate we're not an unin.
very common place, insignificant mortal.
me very idea of loyalty due by the citizen
OF the United States or the government
thereof would seem to have wholly vanished
from the minds Of several million of the
American People. .
III. That we are Nation at all-that
there IS any Nation on this North Ameri
can continent but the Mexican-is of conrse
utterly denied by the public acts and docu.
tended honor How the North is to be
Aogged, humbled, dsgraced, by the irwin.
chile defenders Of Southern rights and
avengers of S>ulhern wrongs, is, the bur.
den of many an cxulling strain. Even
women who would fain be ladies take up
the chorus, and parade their devotion to a
system which makes them head concubines
in their several plantation harems, by pour.
ing out incoherenl objurgations on the North
closing with confident predictions Of our ap
proiching discontinue and humiliation
Such is the spirit, such the manifestation OF
temper, where with the South approaches
the mometous struggle just before us.
That she may emerge from it wiser, human.
er, with clearer perceptions and chastencd
aspirations, must be the prayer Of eyey 10y.
al Northern heart.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18
Border state Nsutrslitr.

There seems to have been, in all the Dor,
der states since the commencement Of the
southern conspiracy, strange blindness to
the real nature Of that movement and its re-
latlons to the government, among those Who
claim, even to-day, to be, Union men,
They declare themselves to be Union men.
and then propose to maintain position OK
neutrality. Mr.. Crittenden, in a speech al
Lexington on the 10th inst, declared that
lie Saw no safety to the state except in
from the very first; but two sides to the
question. Every man and every state has
been and is either for the government or
against it. Neutral Unionism, thus far in
every border state, has practically been
active secession and rebellion. This Ken
lucky, of which Mr. Crittenden is one of
the great Lights, is sending off or allowing
10 be sent off, abundant recruits for the
southern army. Such neautral Unionisrn
may be very pleasant and very safe thing to
indulge in, it but ruins the Union, and prac.
ticalIy tells upon the side of treason.
No you Union men Of the bordes states
If you are Union meh-if You love the
country and the constitution,--you must
fight for the Union. The Unions foes must
he your foes. All aid for the traitors must.
be shut of from your states The great
and fatal mistake which you make, is, ia
suppposing that You, as individuals or states,
can be neutrel. The moment you pronounce
yourselves SO, you will give license to all
treason that there is around you. You
certainly cannot hope for restoration of
harmonious relations between the states ex.
hv Of hn
ment, the Punishment from all influence of
the political leaders who have led the south
into the very jaws Of ruin and the develop
meut of love to the old flag, under which
the people have lived for SO many years in
prosperity Such change is coming
The people Of the South are sadly learn
ing, or will sadly learn, that secession is
suicide They will learn, too, that they
have had no grievence but that of a political
defeat, and that they have been led by
seheming and base politicians against a
government which was their safety and their
strength.
Let them foster the sentiment of natioa-
ality, aud aid in driving out, or silencing
every abettoF of treason. If the men Of
Kentucky who claim to be Union men
would act like Cassius NJ. Clay how many
volunteers would have been allowed to en-
list in JEFF Davis army2 If Gov Magof6n,
instead of refusing to raise troops to defend
the Union, and telegraphing to- Mr..
Toombs that 1000 men had been enrolled
were ready to march to his assistance, had
promptly furnished his quota, that would
have told on this question, and told on tho
right side. As it is, Kentucky has not
particle Of influence in this contest, except
upon the wrong side, Its seeessiOnists are
active, and its Unionists are neutral aud
its secessionists are active because its Union
lists are neutral Their neutrality has m ado
their territory the battle ground in this con.
test, and very dearly will they have TO suf-
fer for it. t.....-.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18
weakness orthe south confes.sa. !

An intelligent Mississippi shareholders Union
man, but compelled to silence, writes to friend
in Boston, on the l4th, making some statements
which give US a glimpse OF the real weakness Of
the South and its conspirators. He says; Ia
We are in the midst of the geatest excite
ment. The siorming of Fort Sumter aud the
warllke news from the North have ronsed
our Southern Confederacy. aud | assur you
has caused a general gloom. We had come
to the conclusion that the North would not
fight, that they would suffer themselves to
be spit upon without resenting it. have
told them all along that they were mista-
ken in the character of the North, that
they were not always clustering staggering
and bosting Of their chivalry, but prepared
themselves coolly & deliberately, and when
| fairly aroused their was no backing out in
them. Two or three companies hare left
this vicinity for Fort Pickens, and troops
are collecting from all the Confederate
! States principally young boys raised 10 the
shade. An army of regulars would whip
a million of them We begin TO think
their is fight in the North and that the war
will be bloody one. We have been told
time and time again by our fre.eaters that
there would be no war; that the North
would not fight. have told them other
wise that. war would come, that the best
government that ever existed would not be
broken up without struggle. We are in
bad condition for carrying on a war.
Our credit is not good. We have not
money to carry on war three months with
out forcing il from the pockets of the
people. The banks in all the seeding
States except one have suspended. Ali
confidence and credit among individuals is
gone II the West, to whom we arc
indebted for our -four, meat and corn.
should shut down upon US, we could not
bold out three months, II. will require
from the West SOC, 900 bushels Of corn to
save our States long from starvation.
The price of slaves has gone down from
81 500 to $TOO; indeed, they cannot be sold
at any price. All our surplus capital has
been absorbed in taxes. gsfdi areau0
We have Just heard of the surrender Of
Fort Sumter. Our people are growing
over the victory, and threaten TO march ON
Washington aud take that Iftheg North
are towards let them give up. but sif there
is any of the spirit Of '76 left. Voar
people here will see sights There ia every
where a large amount Of Union suntimepts,
but il dare not at preseut show itself but Il
will eventually, The leaders hsve nc
.n9rs- rsts
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18
WHOLE NUMBER sos
wAs nocessara for ths noIitIcaI demannanes

was necessary for The political demagosues
who have originated aud difec; ed the
secession movement, was to alarm them for
the safety Of their negro properly. / can
not enumerate all the means employed to
produce this alarnL will only mention
the fact that no southern paper, however
conservative, dared to publish The truth.
think that the state Of feeling among the
ruling class 10 the cotton states is such that
there is no present probability o. their
return to the Union. The leaders are
evidently very ayerse to it, aud IL is not
likely that the planters will ever divert
them. A return to the Union now would
be the political death Of the leaders, and
they are using every means to prevent TT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18
Prssiaent's Proclamation.
WAsH1NGroN, NAV IL.

w AshiNSIoN mhy IL
The President has issued proclamation
setting forth that an insurrection exists in
the state of Florida, Ivy which the lives,
liberty and property of loyal citizens are in
danger, and it is deemed proper that all
needinl measures should be taken for the
protection OF such citizens, aud all officers
OF the United States in the discharge OF
thelr duties. The President directs the
commanaer OF the forces Of the U. States
on the Florida coast, to permit no person
to exercise any Office or authority unon the
islands of Key West, the Tortugas or San.
ia Rosa, which may be Inconsistent with
the laws aud Constitution of the United
States. If he shall 6nd it necessary, 10
suspend there the writ of hsheas corpus.
and TO remove from the vicinity Of the u.
States forts all dangerous or suspected per-
sons.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18

A SOUTHERN OPINION OF SOUTHERN SOCIETY,"
A Christian minister in Alabama writes 10 Els
friend in n. York :
at is still uncertain what will be the END
of the secession movement. The masses
have had little to do either in originating
or directing the movement There is, IN
fact no such element in cotton states
societv as that which we call the masses in
,ba border and free states. There is no
room and no employment for the masses
in a country where nearly all the land is
owned by a few slave owntrs, aud where
plantng is the only honorable calling
and negroes the only wealth. The result
is that the whole political power is lodged
in few men, and often with very ignorant
men. 1t requires no large amount o
knowledge to whip negroes and to plant
cotton, and these aud stingness are all tha
are necessary to accumulate q fortune
The planters may then be said TO possess
all the political power and nearly all thu
wealth Of the cotton states. Many OF these
planters are exceedingly Ignorant, some
owning their hundreds Of negroes, who Cal
neither read nor write. This being tn
class which rules the cotton states, all tha
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18
From the N. Y. Independent
TO the American People.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

That late, in halfdespair said
"rhe Nations ancient life is dead
Her arm is weak, her blood is cold
She hugs the peace that gives her gold
The shameful peace, that sees expire
Each beacon-light of patriot fire,
And make her court a traitors den
Forgive me this, my countrymen!
oh, in your long forbearance grand,
Slow to suspect the treason planned,
Enduring wrong, yet hoping good
For sake of olden brotherhood,
How grander, how sublimer far
At the reused Eagles call ye are,
Leaping from sumber to the fight
For freedom and for Chartered Right
III.
Throughout the land there goes cry
A sudden splendor fills the sky
From every bill the banners burst,
Like buds by April breezes hurst
In every hamlet, home, and mart
The fire-beat of a single heart
Keeps time to strains whose pulses mix
Our. blood with that of Seveuty-Six
The shot whereby the old flag fell
From Sumter's battered citadel,
Struck down the lines of party creed
And made ye One, in soul and deed
One mighty People, stern and strong
10 crush the consummated wrong,
Indignant with the wrath, whose rod
Smites as the awful sword of God
The cur is full They thought ye blind
The props Of state they undermined
Abused yonr trust, your strength defed,
And stained the Nations name and pride
Now lift to Heaven your loyal brows,
Swear once again your fathers VOWS
And cut through traitor hearts track
To nObler fame and freedom back
Draw forth your million blades as one
Complete the battle then begun
God fights with ye, and overhead
Floats the dear banner of your dead.
Tney, and the glories of the Past,
The Future dawning dim and vast,
And all the hOliest hopes of man,
Are beaming triumph in your van
VII.
Slow 10, resolve, be swift to do
Teach ye the False how fight the True !
How buoklered Perfdy shall feel
10 her black hearts the Patriots steel
N How sure the bolt that Justice wings
How weak the arm traitor brings
How mighty they, who steadfast stand
For Freedoms Flag and Freedoms Land
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18

Masonic SECESSION. AT Gonvocation
of the Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
the State of Georgia, which closed its ses'
sion in Augusta on the 26th ultimo, the
following resolution was adopted
Resolusd That the connection heretofore
existing between the Grand Chapter of
ROYAL Arch Masons of the state of Geor-
gia and the General Grand Chapter of the
late United States of America be and the
same is hereby dissolved.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18

Ono TRooPs.-A Washington dispatch
states that large number OF troops arriv-
ed there on the 10th who came through
Baltimore without molestation. The two
Ohio regiments lately stationed at Lancas'
ter, Pa, were probably of the number
1t seems from the statements of the
Philadelphia papers, the Ohio boys receiv'
ed rather shabby treatment in that city,
the result probably OF oversight.
The Press, however. is from from excus
ing the matter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18

WI,DoM FOR THE HoUR.-We shall secure
peace for ourselves and our children in the
only method possible for us, BY restoring to
the national government dominion over
every inch of its territory, The Federal
Union and the Southern Coniederacy can
not live together on that territory in any
other relation but that of war The institu-
tion of slavery, so far from rendering separ-
ate governments wise or expedient, really
fordids the existence of but one. The ever
lasting conflict within the government will
be merely changed to everlasting war with
out. The only peaceable solution of the
difficulty is in fidelity to the constitution OF
the United States.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18

Trains do not stop atStatons where the time is omitted
in the above tables.
All through Trims going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, CAieagO CoumLlls Cincinnati In
daROpOiis, &c.
Aud all through Trains going Eastward at Dunirk
with the Trains Of N. Y E. r R. and at Buffalo, with those
of N Y Central and Buffalo N Y City Railroads. for Rew
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Fails &c, &c. -
A. c. HUBBARD Station Agent.
CLEVELAND, 10. 1851. .. wv :
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-05-18
watches, JeYvelry, sc.

G.. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler, Repairing of
all kinds of Watches Clocks and Jewey. Shop, opposite
the Fisk House, Ashtsbula, o. 4l6-