davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06
And here a few words from
JONATIIAN TO JOIIN.

Who made the law that hurts, 10! II,
Hedds Irip-,dho, tdds
81. b." was on his shirts, John,
Onlcss my memory fails.
Ole Uncle 5. scz he, 81 guess,
Tim good at thct,') sez he,
"Ghet sauce for goose amt jest the juice
For paudcrs with j. IL,
No more than you or me.'
When your rights was our wrongs, John,
You didn't stop for fuss
Brittanys tridcut-prongs. John,
Was good 'nough law for us.
Ole Uncle ). sen he, 81 guess,
Though physics good" scz he,
at doesn't loer that he can swoller
Prescriptions signed q, b.
Put up by you an me-"
We own the ocean, tn, John;
You mus Mt take it hard,
Ef we can't think with you, John,
It's jest your own back yard.
Ole Uncle 5. sez he, ~ guess,
Ef hefs his claim" sez he,
"rhe iencin'-stull cost enough
TO burst up friend J. b.,
Ez wal ez you an me-
God means to made this land, John,
Clear thru, from sea 10 sea,
Believe an understand, John
The ruth o. bcin' free.
Ole Uncle S. SEE he. ~ guess,
Coils price is high" scz he;
"3ut nothin' else than wut He sells
Wears long, an tibet J. h.,
May learh ike ypu an mei
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06
A MAN GUARDING s3,Ooo,OOo WORTH OF

A MAN GUARDING $3,000,000 WORTH OF
DIAMONDS The most profound adamantolo-
gist in the world is the Duke of Brunswick
He has in his possession three million of dol
lars worth of diamonds. He has Just published
Il catalogue of his diamonds, and in the appen-
dix there is a notice Of the most celebrated
diamonds in the world. This catalogue num-
bers not less than 26S quarto pages. 1t gives
with great detail, list of his diamonds. 1t
relates how this once adorned Turkish sabre,
that a royal diadem, another an imperial collar,
a fourth a grand electoral hat this black dia-
mond was an IDOLS eye, that brilliant rosy
diamond was taken from the Emperor Baber at
Arra. Iii was 81 carats and is worth SS0000) J
those were the waistcoat buttons of the En-
peror Don Pedro; this diamond ring with the
Stuart coat Of arms and the cypher NJ S, be-
longed TO Mary Queen Oi Scots that pair Of
ear rings hung once on Marie Antonette. He
has plenty of diamonds worth 100000, $50,
600 and $4,000 apiece two worth 100000
each. one $40 600 and $4,000. He is in trea-
ty now for two diamonds, one OF which is worth
5000 900, and the other S6j0,000.
The Duke of Brunswick dares not leave
Paris at any period of the year his diamonds
keen him chained there lie dares not sleep
from home (some people reckon this great
liberty of pillow one OF the great franchises OF
porisi n single night. Then he lives in a house
constructed not so much for comfort as security.
1t is burglar proof, surrounded on every side
by a high wall the wall itself is surmountcd
by lofty iron railing, defended by innumerahle
sharp spear heads, which are so contryed, that
il any person touches one Of them q chime Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

magazine in this town. We are glad that the
old gentleman promises in this matter to "abidc
more fitting SEASON."
The Yankee ldyl itself is an argument be-
tween Concord Bridge and Bunker Hill monu-
ment on the merits of the surrender of Mason
and Siidell, which Mr. Biglow overheard one
night, on a moonlight rombe, just at the time
when
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06


An in the twinkln villages about,
fust here, then there, the wellsaved lights goes out
An nary sound but watch-dogs' false alarms,
Or muicl cock-crows from the drowsv farms,
Where some wise rooster (men act Jest het way)
Stands to 1t thet moon-rsc is the break o. day;
SO Master Seward sticks three-months pin
Where the ward oughto end, then tries agin;
My gran'thcr's rule was safer IN t Is to crow:
Don't u rer Prqhesy-oalcss ye kaoc."
Here are a few OF the thoughts of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

7 II. STEDMAN, NJ D., PHYSICIAN AND
~ Surgeon, West Brattehoro. Vt.
nyng hal professional experience Of nearly thirty years,
and being familiar with the several systems Of practice in
vogue at the present day Dr. hopes to adapt his treatment
20 the demands Of each Individual case.-2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

N NJ. + O r b ES, ATTORNEY
tA.ASD CorNsvLLoR AT LAW AND NOTARY pruLlc,
WINCHESTER y. II.
Also Agent for the Atlantic and Rockingham Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

T II. & W. II. ESTERBROOKS,
- Manufacturers and Dealers in Empire State, Victor,
Steylrs and Genesec Valley Cook Stoves paror and Box
Stoves and Hot Air Furnaces.
AsJ; Plows, Cultyaors Road Scrapers, Churns, Iron
Sinks Russia and English Stove Pipe, and all kinds Stove
Furniture, Japan and Common Tin Ware.
~. Exchange Block BtAITLEnORO, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

* F. GALE, Surgeon and Physician
X. Office No. Granite Row, directly opposite Brattlc-
boro House, Bratteboro, Vt.
Residence, Elliot St., 81 door West Revere House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

I RETTING; CABINET MAKER AND
~ Carver, Manufacturer and Dealer in an kinds Of Gus
made Furniture. Picture Frames Of an descriptions at
wholesale and retail. Carving aud Repairing Furniture
done short notice. and all work warranted give sasc
tlon. Corner Main aud High Streets.
sign American Eagle.
Brattleboro. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

DUTLER 4 WHEELER, Attorneys and
ID Counselors Mt Law aud Solicitors in Charccry
JAMAICA, VT.
j. L. Butler. II. H. Wheeler
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
l. at LAW practicing ln the Courts Of Vermont and New
Hampshire, AGENr or 4ETNA Fir Insurance CODIa
., aud aHam County HHHqi do Also, Agen, 70 pro-
Pensions and Bounty Land. Commissioner for the
States OF New York and New Hampshire California aud
n otary Public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

7 n. THORN, DRUGGIsT & APoTlIE-
L CARY opposite the Post Office, BRATTLEDORo VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

MORSE & NASH'S Livery Stable
M in the Of the Bratteboro House, Main Street,
Brattleboro W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06
TERMS FOR ADYERTISlNG

FOR ONEsQuAHEo Of TWELVE LiNEs or less nonpar eli typo
Che smallest size uscd rHRgs fSsERuoss 81, Tor each
subsequent insertion, 20 The number Of Insertions
must be marked ON all advertisements they will BE- CON
tnued until ordered out. Contracts will be made with
advertisers by the column fractional parts thereof at
liberal rates Transient Advertisements to be paid Ia
vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices of appca
n to sell Real Estate, and for ssoner's Notices
s1.50 each for three insertions
For notices Of Lberntions Estray, the formation and dsso
luton Of Coparncrsp, &C. each for three Insertions
II sent by mail the money must accompany the order.
For BusNEss CARDS In the first column from $500 $500
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

DOST & PEARSON, DENTISTS,
4 pay particular attention 10 the preservation Of the
natural Iaelh Also, insert Teeth I'D, Patna Rubber
or SILVER rategse Electricity in extracting teeth, and treat
Sai 1 ~ p 1n niuli'hs teeth successfully
Church-loHmer residence of the late q. G. IIALI,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
O' H. foSr l. n. PEARSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

ID SIN y DS, Manufacturer and Dealer
4 in Ladies', Msscs Chldren's and poy,s r. ST.
Caters and Rubbers, opp the Post Once Aain.st blate
boro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

CEWELLMORSE, PRACTIcAL STAIR Rum
- Shop at Dwinen Blisss the Bridge, Bmttle
hlro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-02-06

WOODCOCK & VINTON, Paper Manu-.
w Ecurers. All kinds Of Printing Paper made 10 or
der Cash paid for White and Brown Rags. Brateboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

u Three large steamers, the Queen Of the
West, southern Michigan and Sc. Lawrence
now at Cleveland, are having their engines and
machinery taken out Of them with all possible
dispatch, when they are to be sh pped to New
York for ocean service. These boats were a few
wears ago among the most elegant on the lakes
III In the late democratic convention in Fair
Held county, Ohio, DR.. ODDS offered the follow.
Ing resolution, which was enthusiastically sdop.
ted:
"Rssotuss, That we are In favor of the Union
as IL was, the Constitution as IL Is, and the ne
groes where they are"
UrMassachusetts has settled with the General
GovCrRment her proportion Of the twenty million
tax OF 1861, amounting (less Is per cent. for col
United states for advances for the war up 10 Jan
l, ls62, was e., lea, LIS IS.
u We learn from the Leavenworth Time.
that the Otoe Indians were paid at Marysville
Kansas, last week. The tribe numbers about ss5
and received - 500, Of which the chief got S2DO
leaving about "a so for each brave, ,quaw and
papoose.
III Hon. Jere. Clemens, Of Alabama, In se.
verely denounced by Georgia Rebel paper be-
cause he has expressed his loyalty to the U. 3
Government and pronounced the Southern Con.
federacy failure.
III There are nine single saws and ave gang.
In the mills at Calais, which manufactured
15O,OcO feet OF lumber daily during the last week
OF June.
IL The Paris Constitutional announces tina,
the recognition Of Italy by Russia has been on
cialiy communicated to the Turin government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
FROM GEN. P0PE's DEPARTMENT.
ICorreS pnndanne nf the phiIad.Inhi. p....


WaHnENroN, Va, July ls.-if any one doubt,
the wonderful effects Produced VI the different
corps OF Generals Sigel, Banks and Mcdowell,
by the appointment OF Msjor Gen. John A. Pore
10 the chic: command, he should visit the army,
and am sure he will be convinced that he was
mistaken The reason why this portion of Wiz.
gina had not been cleared Of rebels long ago was
because there were too many commandsrs-each
being his own master.
The force assembled under Gen. Pope 10 now
larger than ever seen before in this section Of
country, with the exception Of the ARMY OF the
Potomac, and they are anxious TO be led against
the rebels by just such leaders az Pope, Bank,
Sigel, and q host Of others.
Capt. Bates informs me that letters have been
received here direct from high rebel authority in
Richmond, giving doleful account Of affairs in
the rebel capital The late battles, though thew
claim them as victories for their forces, are &C.
knowledged 70 have been more bloody on their
side than on ours McClellan's superior artillery
having moved them down by scores. They ali
acknowledge that the said battles have so dam.
aged the army that ID 10 scarcely recognizab'e
but they claim consolation In what they believe
TO be fact, that McClellan's army IN I'm the same
condition. They all acknowledge that McCIel.
Ian completely outgeneralled and out witted the
rebel leaders, and that II would be sheer folly 10
attack "Little Mack" In his present position,
The letter also states that Jackson intends 10 make
another visit northwafd, and that be expressed
himself confident Of being able 70 whip The whole
Federal army
The people also fear that the call for the three
hundred thousand men by President Lincoln will
be complied with, aud II 10 Is, they think the
game Of Secession 10 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

FISARcTAL.-New York papers of last evening
sav:-Stocks remain very inactive and prices
again lower. The weakness 10 traceable partly
10 the closing OF contracts incident to midsum-
mer, and partly 70 the uneasiness with regard to
army matters The money market, II ANYTHING,
!, calculated to develop speculation, but there Is
little or no disposition to enter into large opera.
lions, a. least I'LL the response Of Enal land and
France 10 the check before Richmond iS received.
This Is due about Monday or Tuesday next
Governments are weak The coupon skies OF
1851 close with sellers at 100. The 30 notes are
w. U Sc 1861, (coupon,) 99k; U. = e's Ie8e, SO:
U 3. 6s 1868, Coupon osX; y. 8. SIS 1874, (eou.
pon. sek; U. 8. So ISL, J fegis,ered) ssk; D. 8.
SO 1871; coupon, S. U De 1881, (registered }
notes, large, 73O, IO3; Treasury notes, 30, small,
lG3; Oregon war loan, 1881, 90; Oregon war loan
half-yearly, 90, One year certificates, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

AFyhIns AT WAHnKsTos.-we hay. advice,
nom Wsrrenton dated to-day. The prisons,s
taken In the skirmish last Saturday, near CuInen.
sf. were this morning brought to wsrrentop.
They represent the 1oth Louisiana, 7th Tenncssee
Ion Nj ssissippi, LIST Louisiana Cavalry and the
Eeoei Navy: Reconnaissance were made yes.
eIday In different directions twenty mile he
yond Cu'peper, and between thirty and forty
struggling Iebsl soldiers were captured. one
scounng party approached within Eve miles Of
%o.eoosviie and took from their beds Rebel
Nv o an HIches are constanty AIRED upon at night
GA sus,lua parties between Culpeper
s 80 o,uonsse. ten. Banks now has The
most advanced position, and bis men ara htohiv
PIE VIII ne prospect Of again meeting Setr
brseIs the "a sts,s 80 e.. m,orning fnng 10 the
q ths Court House. The women Of ths 49,
side. W nc osnef
The prisoners brought 70 w arren,ou 10. d.v ,,s
cVerwhsImed with their attentions Clothios ma
iSod sameisnt 20 Last them year have alseadv
-? cent 10 item. The railroad bridge ncroS
" haPtaeS was burned by our own troops YES
..iast Iee isason Tor destroying this nne stiuc
tIrN hnotfaowB. -tSJJssY sAdeaSs N. Y. Tyibs.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
LATE TEL at4Rt NEW :
fHE ESCAPE OF GEN. CURTIS, ARMY
Utter Rsut Of the l. nemv

Utter Rsut Of the knemy.
MEMPHIS, July Ia.-Genersl Curtis entire com.
mand arrived at Helena on the Iith His army
left Bstesville on June gath, aud reached Jack.
sonport on the eosh
On July ID they started across the country On
the fth, when the 18th Illinois Regiment was
CO ming down w hite river with load of cotton
they were ared upon bv band Of guerillas, seven
miles below Grand 6lasss. The FIRE was returned
and the rebels fed.
day says he saw nineteen dead rebels near the
scene Of action.
On the 9Th, Sen. Curtis' advance, consisting OF
the LIST Indiana Cssalry, 18th Wisconsin, and 33d
Illinois, were attacked by two regiments Of Texan
Cavalry and q large force Of infantry
Our troops had four mounted howitzer,, which
were brought to bear on the rebels with terrific
effect causing their cavslry to break In disorder,
ride over the infantry, and throw them into con-
fusion.
The atidif terminated In the utter rout OF the
| rebels They were pasued by our force, and a
large number Of prisoners were captured, who
were afterwards paroled.
After the battle our troops buried ITO rebels on
the field. Our loss was killed-among them
Captain Sloan, Of the nth wisconsin-end 80
wounded. Major .6lendon, Of the lst Indiana
Cavalry, was seriously wounded.
The rebels had no artillery, which accounts
for their heavy loss, as compared with ours
Notwithstanding the long forced marches and
short rations, Gen. Curtis army Is in good con.
dition. When Il arrived at Helena, Arkanses,
but three days. supplies were left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

SRS. MCCALL Nor WouHppD.-The West.
CHESTER pa Republican states that letter has
oeen received nom Gen. Mccall addressed 10 his
vie In which he states that he 10 a prisoner In
hlcnmond and uninjured. He was struck In the
breast by spent ball, the effects Of which were
oni temporary. His capture was in this wise
ne had posted one OF the regiments Of his division
IN particular locality, and during his absence 1,
was moved without his orders or knowledge
when he returned from another part Of the aeld
the place was occupied by a rebel regiment, aud
Il being dark he rode into the midst Of the enc
my, was surrounded, and carried 10 Gen Lees
headquarters prisoner Of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

III The Commissioned for California estjrna tss
that In 1850 ther, were six millions Of vines in
the State, OF which nearly one third wsre In Ia.
Angeles county; and he believes that the prod NET
OF these vines In 1865 will reach Eve millions OF
gallons. -
@-W.J alker of Boston, has donated alo. oOo
10 Amherst College, the income Of which In 10 he
used Tor the maintenance OF a special instructor
In mathematics, who will have charge Of the heat
mathematical scholars In the college, selected
from all the classes.
III A revolution In politics, saws the New
ouryport Herald, has been brought about by the
battle at Richmond. The parties are the Macs
ana the anti-Macs; and they are more bitter thar
weeVei saw republicans and d .mocfats towards
eech other Here the Macs have the majority.
III Hon. John Hood, State Senator. Marion
osuict, Ohio, tas got himself into trouble re-
husband has gone to the wars. Hood 10 q church
Ivh all men In all paris of the lana uor,a
to-day regard the question of the Uufon az /, ,s
regarded by the people who adopted the Constj-
tuition, the war would soon END, and The oId
Union would be at once mighty a. before
IL The Bank Of the State Of Indiana "A vu.esa
TO the State, for the banks own notes srcn -
gold to pay the July interest Az the nosss srs
l0al2 per cent below the specie standard. this
was generous. = , '-A
tO-The democrats of Minnesota hsve made
the following noninations Tor oonarsss: First
District, A. q. Chstfsld; second District, W. 4.
iDit u said u Chandler should walk hous
Ia the manner he frequently travels the streets.
shd we've paid BY the distance traversed his "a lie
s1e ~'nio bankrupt ths fresspfy.-Bostos Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
ON THE PLAINS.
! Correspondence Of The Star

Correspondence Of The Starl
iS CAMr os-aVooD RIVER, 81 miles from Fort
Kearney, June %, 1se2-F,ies1 St1y:-As we
will reach Fort Kearney tomorrow night. I
write this In order that Il may be mailed. The
escort has reached this point without accident.
The country through which we have passed A,
most beautiful; the soil Is very fertile. I was
surprised TO ind at almost every mile SONS hardy
settler, WHO has made himself home In this vast
prairie. had thought when leaving Omaha thst
was leaving civilization behind me, bu, such 10
not the case, az IL is marching westward with
rapld strides One day, whilst journeying,
came across a school. house IN the prairie, two
miles from any house, and upon entering, found
II 70 De one Of the public schools Of the Territory
prehded over bva Boston lady. She has some
twenty. I'VE pupils, who walk from two to three
L On Saturday last I visited by invitation the
PaWnee reservation, 70 see Mr.. Lushbaugh b, the
newly appointed agent The reserve IL beeuti-
idlly located on Beaver Greek, and !, we'll adapt
23ol Indians In It. and they are beginning 10 zee
the benefits Of civilization; they have several
hundred acres under cultivation, and the appear
neatness, would be a lesson to many white farm
ers. Their corn and grain crops, az well an all
others In this part Of the Territory, give promise
OF an abundant yield.
ellis Of the red men, called by the agent 10 con-
slider the subject Of surrendering to Mr.. Free the
agent Of the Sioux, squaw whom they held cap
tive. The discussion was quite animated. FL
nally, after considerable consultation, they con.
cluded to yield TO the request Of their Great
Father (the President), and surrender the girl.
We are now encamped on the Platte river,
about 2K miles above the crossing to Fort Kear.
ney, and are anxiously waiting the return OF a
messenger, who has been sent over for the mail.
By-the.by, ! would suggest that the Postmaster
General be looking after the postmaster at Wood
river Centre, who has secession flag flying from
the top Of pole In the roof Of the ofice, and
when called upon for an explanation, stated that
1t was intended a. signal TO travellers Of the
locality of his store
The weather thus far has been very pleasant,
until to-day, when the sun beat down with great
intensity. The thermometer at 1 O'Clock, in the
shade Of wagon, indicated 1000 Fahrenheit.
MY next, which hope to make more interest.
ing, will be from Fort Lafamie. FKNBLoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

TIE AMENDMENTS TO THE Co,rr.c.I,oxp,,
The following Is the bill which passed both
Houses Yesterday, designed to remove the Pre.i.
denps objection the Confscation Act:
hssoIced, &c, Thet the provisions Of the third
clause Of the fh section Of an act 10 ppTess In
surfection, to punish treason and rebellion. 70
fer other purposes, shall be % construed \. nv,
70 apply TO any act or acts done prior 70 the mas
age thereof, nor to include any member Of =
etste Legislature or Judge OF any State Court
VIC ms not In, accepting or entering upon his
once, nfen an oath 10 support the Constitution
OF tie so-ealled Confederate States Of Ame,ic..
nor shall any punishment or proceeding unde,
Of the real estate Of The oisnder bevons ~. =.
tursl life ~oJo"e nIs na-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17

IL Mrs. M. C: Galloway, Of Memphis, wife
engaged ever since the capture OF Memphis in
transmitting and receiving letters from the rebel.
outside our lines. She was the principal medium
Tor sending the reports Of spies In Memphis 10
the rebel commanders. She wa arrested a few
days ago. and sent outside our lines toward
Grenada; permitted 70 carry all her personal ef-
Iects, but TO remove none Of the furniture or Az
lures OF her residence. Colonel HillYer has Ia ken
possession OF the house, which Is new and ele.
gsnuy furnished, for his official quarters, and
dlspenses justice In the pleasant and luxurious
library OF Mr. Galloway. The property will,
doubtless, be confscated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
The War In Arkapsas-Cslsnsl Fitch hs,
two Fights.

CHICAGO, July is "A special dispatch from
Memphis to the Tribune says that 900 Of Colonel
Fitchs command had an engagement with the
Rebels, numbering 600, on the morning Of the
9th. The Federal loss was ~ killed and wound.
ed, and that of the Rebel, 81 killed, wounded and
missing.
Another engagement took place on the mig bit Of
the 9TH, in which Colonel Fitch captured all the
enemy's camp aquipa2e and prisoners. Both
fights are said to have taken place within ten
miles Of Duyalls Bluff, where large force OF
Rebels are said to be stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
The Charges against Gen. Mite h,ll

LOUISVILLE, July 1s.-The Journal, in reply.
ing to despitch from Gen. Mitchell, SAYS tina
Mitchel's answer acquin Col J. F. Morton, q,
the Twenty-frst Ohio volunteers. The journal
speaks highly Of the character Of Col. Morton
who says he does not want TO rely on his owl
personal character entifely to substantiate the
charges Of crime against Mr;hell. He left fol
Warrington on the 9th to lay the particulars Of
the case before the military authorities.
The Journal, in conclusion, says :--"An our
prepossessions were In favor OF Gen. Mitchell,
and being thus prepared we withheld his dis.
honor until we felt that we could no longer either
doubt without assembling or fcrbcar without
faithlessness. The duty we performed was no,
a welcome oneD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-17
The FRS, Of the New Call for r,.op.,

Nsw YORK, July l6.-The Vermont Ninth
Regiment arrived here this morning an were re.
fitting reception, including dinner 70 the ola
GERS at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The regiment
marched down Broadway this afternoon, paving a
marching salute 10 the wife OF the President. a,
the metropolitan Hotel and embarked on the Am.
boy boat six O'Clock. They were the recipients O,
manifestations ofgreat enthusiasm on their marc b
from immense crowds salutes were fred al
different points, including the New England
rooms, the windows OF which were filled with
the daughters Of New England, who waved Their
Vermont brethren farewell and Godspeed.