davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
A Letter tlom Earl Russell on American
Affairs

FOREIGN OFFICE, July %, 1862
Sir lhave lett hitherto unanswered and un-
noticed dispatch Of Mr.. Seward which MIR.
Adams d5llVtred more than month AFRO.
have done SO parity because the military EVENT.
referred 10 n IT were in the opinion Of Her
Majesty government far from being decisive
and parity because there was no nronosal in !,
upon which Her Majesty's government were
called upon to come to any conclusion Events
subsequen, to the date of Mr.. Stewards letter
have SHOWN that Her Majesty's government in
their opinion upon the first Of these points. were
! not mistaken.
Victor lave been gained and reveises have
follow d Positions have becn lcachCd il nrar
neighbour 90 OF the capital Of the ConfoderAtss,
and these positions have been again abandoned.
These egeIts nave been accompanied Nv great
loss Of lii.n battle and hospital while such
measures as the contlscaton bill passed through
both llouys Of Congress and lie proclamation
OF Gen. Butler at New Orleans, bear evidence
Of the incIe4sln! Bitterness Of tile strife
The apEJacA OF Ia seryle war, 20 much in-
sisted upoa by Mr.. Seward III his despatch.
only lure94rIs Us that another element Of de-
structlon may be addei 70 the loss of property
aud wasteOi Industry which already alIlIct the
country soately prosperousand Tranquil Nor
on the Other point TO which have adyerted
have anything new TO say
From tue moment intelligence first reached
this county that niue States and several mil
lions oi Inhabitants I'll the great American Tn
ION had seeded, and had made war with che
Goygrnmen. Of the President, down 10 fne pres
eas time, Her Majesty Government nave par-
sued frImdly, open and consistent course
Iney have zen neutral between the Two parties
TO u civil gr. Neither the loss ~ the rlw ma
terIal OF {. manufacture 50 necessary to j great
portion al oar people, nor the insults contn-
ually heLpl upOl the British name IN speeches
and newspapers, nor the rigor beyond th.
usual pricloe OF ndtIOus Wl.h which The Quean
subjects attempting - break the loose blockade
Of The southern ports have been treated have
induced Tier Majesty's Government 70 awerye
an men from an impartial neutrality.
AZ this moment they have nothing more az
heart than To SEE thAi consunmatOu Of which
the President speaks IN his answer 10 the Gov
ernOrs OF eighteen States, viz the bringing Of
this unnecessary and infamous civil war 10
speedy ana satisfactory conclusion
A to TIE course Of opinion IN tho country
the President 10 aware that perfect freedom to
comment upon al public events, is IN this coun-
try the inyariable practice sanctioned by law
and approved by the universal sense Of the ma
ton. | am &c.
(Slgned) RUSSELL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
Wreen Att. .treemau
MON1lllJ1J V.
Tuesday Morning, septcmber9, 1862.
STATE OF VERMONT
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GfNERALs OFFICE, }
Woodstock, August ~, 1862
General Order, MOL


1t is hereby ordered tnat .as following regu-
Iations be observed for entb,,,., such towns in
this State to avoid drafr Is ds.ir, to DO So. and
have not vet provided their quota Of militia
under the regulations Of General Order No. 10,
and for drafting men IN those towns in winch
men shal be reouirsl 70 b, rusel Nv DRAFT.
/. # ans Town shalt Tot nas4 Gfnlshed its
ouot, NJ m1un il n,th,. If IA. modes already
provided and ,ballde.i tiiI "a olrr its quota Of
men in lien Of draft il mty be done in the iol
lowing manner
IF Re selcctr,er NJ such bwo shall nrocnro
n cootract If enlistment. IN the farm herein.
aftet prescri6.d. 10 Be sigpei Nv HE REQUISITE
number Of abls bodied Men residents Of such
tow. SATIN, theron tlea,. ~ rael man. and
shalI nrorore nm. cons,ot N writjuo Il me ~.
rcnts. masters or gunIi,ns If sncG Of Them Al
ara miners tbp c,,i.tm.nf M such minors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

fuE lwElru.-Wehear Llur Cor. Blusr
OF die Oh VI spoken Of in connection with the
Colon elct Of The l2,h VI regiment. The COY
ernol cou ! not mnkea better selection. Lieut..
Col. III isa worthy officer aud genial,
true- oar "a gentleman, and would make an ex-
collcn' On popular Colonel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

JorS GAIN OF Tie Kuthni Comie, desires TO
EHow why "a Regiment %, negroes may not be
niSou "a Vermont, instead o. a Company We
know 81 bal one reason, which to us l. satslac-
tory; sh1, there ale not negroes enough ia the
Staie Sc Burlington Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
NORwIIFlELD

NoR-HrIELD.
Joseph Almond, Alfred Jacobs,
C. W. Aldrch ;. d, king
Lewis Alexander, i f. Lloyd,
VIM. H. Boynton, james Lahey,
Samuel Bu2ze, John & Lewis,
Warren c. Brown, Andrew j. Moulton,
Eh W Benway, Fred NJ. Miller,
Wallace r. Barton, Gilbert y. Smith,
j p. Brooks, Eiihu Stockwel,
William Canning, Vernon W. smith,
William Cochran, ;. Warren Steel,
-. W Copeland, Frederick W. Steel,
Washington Coburn, Jehlel {. Smith.
Geo. b B. Denney, John G. Taagard,
Homer Dsnney, Darius thomas,
VIM. j. Ford, Carlos d. Williams,
Jacob w. Ford, Cornelius Webster,
Uhauncey l.. Hayden, |. II. W ilnms,
Edward + layiord, K. +. Wainwright
Lyman Holden, Edward |. W ing,
Edward II. Howe, Charles York.
RANDOLPH.
X. p. Howard d. w. Stone,
Geo, A. Robinson, John {. Osgood,
James A. lIcbard, Geo. ). Howard
j uazen Wood, Nelson Arnold,
llerbert Y Fletcher, Benz. +. Arnold,
Wm. 1. Gilchrst, Alonzo f. Chadwick,
VIM. II Thomas Phlander Il. Sargent,
VIM Newell. Henry Dutton,
BENZ +. llacket, Edgar Il. Graves,
h. /. Lille, Francis Ash,
Henry, f. Fletcher, Elmer J. Leonard,
NJ. y. B. Brown, Henry Nj Baldwin,
Hiram 4. Ilusc, Patrick Wyman,
Edwin 4. Edison, Thomas Phelan,
WIN. q. Buraham, Patrick = Nyman,
Edward A, Green, Henry Ford,
VIM. f. Gillett, Geo t. Hanback,
BRAlNTERE.
james ? Cleveland, Darius latch.
Norman Nichols, George Z. Hill,
Brney Pratt, 0yis 5 lh,yer,
Martin Task, George Hunt,
lsauo Rludse, Ira o. Thayer.
L,on G. Copeland, Levi D Claim,
n. 1. Mashburn, T. \, Chadwick,
Samuei Marshall, Francis Chlds,
Loren +. Bruce, h. n. Rising,
/ Warner DrUry Ira IL Cleveland,
+ VIM. ID. Hunt, Luther Goodell,
Edwin 5. Uha lwIok, Alon11 killum,
There are nine members from Brookfeld who's
names We nave n received
Later reports from Iowa lead 10 the bell,
that former reports OF Indian troubles are ex
aggelatod, There Is no confirmation OF "a
statement that Springfield is burned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02
Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

Coughs, Colds, Inoipient Con-
sumption, and for The relief
ofConsumptive patients
IN advanced stages
of tho disease.
This has been so long used and so uni.
vcrsally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best il ever has been, and that il
may be relied on TO do all it has ever done
Prepared BY Dir. j. c. AVER 4 Co,
Practical and Anoiyticqi Chemists,
Lowell, Mass
Sold by all druggists every where.
/. PIER :, & CO., tiortpeler, j F.HENRY & Co
NalerhltN. WIN .hIn and n.Inn A-ln-a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

TIE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScRoFuLA turks
in the constitutions Of
multitudes Of men, 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
lecblpd, yitiated state
Of the blood, wherein
hat fluid becomes IN
to sustain
Inc vital forces in their
action, and
caves the system 10
ALI into disorder and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-02

a, the term nation oi this lattering and
patcinal address, ny boy, the delegation took
Their hats and commenced 10 leave ia very deep
silence thereby proving tha, persons OF Alri.
eau descent are utterly usgns0Ie OF kindness
and mach inferior To the race at present prac-
tisug stratcsy ga tbs continent.
Colonization, my boy, involve, scheme Of
human huHlocss 20 gairrly beyond the human
power ol conception that tho conception Of t
wi! aimos pass Tor somethlu. uhumln
lours utapidnell},
OWnlus e KERR.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06
Now Publications.

THE H0GosNoIs AmfsIcs.-Te would call the atten.
ton OF readers TO advertisement in another
uinn OF tho discourse delivered by tho Rev Dr Vsr,n
Rector oil the French Episcopal church du ST. Esprit on
the occasion OF the laying OF the corner stone Of teir new
church In West Twenty second street The addrcfs
delivered In Frcnch but has lost nothing OF s original
eloquencc and poetry in the translation os Dr. Morris IL
ahounds in rich historical researches, interesting not
only to the general reader but particularly ~ the desc
dants u those prosecuted who escaped the horrbs
massacre OF 80. Bartholomew, and from whom the pre-
sent French congregation, and aos Of tho mott hgay
esteemed and respectable families this city, have
sprung II also contains mi alphabetical list Of names
which appear the records Of the church fro 1880
the American Revolution. Doubtoss, the docor s dis
course will bo much sought ater and extensyey read
The New York herald., 1862-10-06
News from Nicaragua.
OUR eAN JUAN DHI. NoRTY CORRESPONDENCE.

SAN JuAS DEL NoRn, Mic, Sept. II, 1852.
Steamer Traffic on s LoksArricdl ~ he Ncso Boa San
.yva,s-Independence Day-Shipm>a Of Cotton and CaI
t;vctiom of the Plant, &c.
On the morning Of the 18th inst Mr. John A. wecA an
agent OF the Central American Transit Company reached
here from the interior in small boat, and communicated
the loss Of the old wornout lake steamer In Virgin,
which had been raised OF the water where she had
lain unit. her null and boilers wero completely ruined,
and patched and Fixed up, and intended for the trans
poraton Of passengers and freight to and fro Lake
Nicaragua.
Sunday morning last eyes wore blessed by the sight
Of steamer on the port carrying tho dag OF the United
states, with thc Ncaraguau flag at the fore. She
steamed beautifully around the point and up the bay
chorng sbreast Of the companys buildings and Soon
discovered to be tho san juan sent out ~ tho company
10 ply on Lake Nicaragna she . entirely new, and "a,
on the hko. Her commander, George b. Slccun, Esq
was welcomed here by host OF old friends, who have
known and respected him many years
The san Juan lett early yesterday morning for tho
lake via the Colorado and San Juan rivers. learn that
she touched OF Havana, and all things considered had
Tho river bosi sprogressng very slowly. The company
would do well TO inquire into the cause.
The 18th INST tho anniversary OF the Independence
OF Nicaragua and handsomely celebrated. salute
Of euns nrcd at SUNRISE another at twelve o'clock
H. and another at sundown Flags we're displayed from
morning until evening from the Government House, tho
different consuates and from tho principal houses in the
ogn At noon Governor sacnz entertained the ctizcps
generally az superb spast at his residence, toasts
end friendly sentiments wore intercLangcd.
Tho first cotton sent from the interior via this
port reached here the latter part Of tho past month"; and
shipped direct 10 Genoa about the LIST inst II
It's native state just 1t had been picked and packed In
queer looking sacks but pronounced OF superior
quality by those claiming TO be competent judge Of the
article Tho quantity however, was nconsiderabe. II
s said that President Martinez " making preparations TO
cultivate cotton very exensivcly his fertile hacondas
near AXE Managua and others likewise turning their
attention 10 tho king Of secessondoiu. year or two
will DO sufficient to demonstrate whether the enterprise
viii prove as profitable as at present. u hoped It may
SEf7. g, 1862
hon, ug arrived down the river reports The stos ner
sin Juan safely up TO the Machuca Rapids nj i've oc,ck
p NJ Yesterday. Tho river was believed 70 b., vwcvcr
too ow allow her 70 PASS tho rsrds until tbe aext tide
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

$780, 2s5f 1855 1861 1854 2ses 2s72 2s7s 2sso 1884
Part 3Nos lis, AIS 40, o0S 1891, l4gl, I123 1885
de47 2so4 2ole 2Cs aoi 1882 i1os 1909 $500, 1851
Tho Oyer and Terminer murder trials III DO held
IN part first.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Part Mos 1885, 1913, 1919, 1877,
1879. 1885, $780, 1883. li0; 2i5 2a9 2zOi 24l3, 987
l166.
COMMON PLEAs-!art mos 100, 1885, 982. 615 1888,
Il92 1876, l19S 1900 570 115 iG03 1908 Par. 2Nos.
a46 313 isos CAL 49, 1914, SOL 578 II, l0iI, sT3.
Tho United States croui. District Courts viii open
to.mD 1i,ee Wy
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

portant army. in view of immediate operations
against the enemy. The President thus, in ex-
amining for himself, with every opportunity,
the positions, condition and movements Of our
practical knowledge in the art of war, and we
hope that he will continue, on every available
occasion, to follow up this Nspoleonic habit Of
seeing for himself what is going on, what is
wanted and what has been neglected, in the
army and the navy.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

ARE THE DEMOCRATS TR,rrons?-The organs
of the revolutionary radicals are charging that
not only the nJmiae9; OF the democratic party
but ali the dean )cra,s are traitors. The New
York 7ribq.c and Tines make this charge
with especial frequency and drectness, and
the 7rib,me even goes so far as 10 say that the
war has been comparatively unsuccessful thus
sar because democrats have commanded both
Che Union and The rebel armies. Now. If all
democrats are traitors, we have tho singular
phenomena Of Union army composed mainly
of democratic traitors; Of q war carried on by
moneys contributed mostly by the democratic
and traitorous bankers of Wall street Boston
and Philadelphia, and Of traitorous democratic
generals, who light and win battles for the
Union, and who are the only generals who have
won battles during this war, since the abolition
generals. like rrcmont and Hunter, have uni
formly failed. Therefore, if democrats he
traitors, they have very singular way OF SHOW
ing tbc.r tgeaaon for they are doing all they
can to put doaa the rebellion. So, il tire abo-
tiionists tc loyal. they have a very singular
way of showing their loyalty: for they are do
ing all they can 10 assist the rebellion We
hope, however. that the radicals will persist in
these charges of treason. BY and by, like
curses and chickens, such charges will come
home to roost.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

agency for the sue Of stamps Any obtain the
stamps by sending tho proper order with monoy
the Commissioner OF internsl Revenue.
ACCIDENT TO MI, FLoRsNCR. ras ACTOR
WI Florence, the actor, who has been playing au
extraordinarily sucoessu engagement here thrown
from his horse Yesterday and severely MUIR Cd
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

Onciai Drawings or lssrruy, Eddy ds
Co q Kentucky and Missouri State Lottcries
kxSTUoKY EXTRA CLAss AlI--october4 4, 1862
10, ., Z, Al, 20. 81, GO. &C. rs. %. 6i. l6. 50.
KENTUCKY GLASS H2--ooobcr 4, 1852.
"a, IS, So, 63, 3d. al, 2. IL, ~, 80, 80, 80.
Circulars sent free of charge BY addressing eitherto
MURRAY EDDY CO.,
Coytnrton St
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

PRESIDENT L,NCoLy's LATE VIsIT TO THE
Army or GENERAL. McCLELL.S.--Wc feel as
surcd that every loyal man throughout the
country will cordially say "Well done in re.
gard to President Lincoln's late visit to the
army Of General Mcclellan. 1t has given new
courage and confidence to our soldiers, and IL
will enable the President, from his personal OBJ
servations, to supply promptly and Intelligent
A. ali the deficiencies and wants Of that i'm
The New York herald., 1862-10-06
The Nova scotsmr, Eastward nouna.

nIUNfIHhht VNt' ~ IoV4.
The Nova 5cotan sailed from Quebec ouartor past
ton with fortyseven cabin and sixty three steerage
passengers.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06


tho reality Of their political condition when all
is lost.
HARPER's FERRY-MoRE LIGHT--WBAr VIZ
LOST ARD WHAT We HAVE GAINED ~ That
PoNT.-We publish this morning an original
communication on the subject of the late dis
graceful Harpor's Ferry surrender, and also
letter from Capt. Binney, aid-de-camp of Col.
Miles, which throw u flood Of light upon that
humiliating affair. According to Capt. Binney,
who speaks like witness who did not lose his
presence of mind in front of the enemy, Colonel
Tom Ford is the guilty man in the matter Of
this capitulation. We presume, however, that
before the lapse Of many days we shall have the
verdict OF the military court of inquiry which
rs now investigating this subject at Washington,
and we accordingly withhold our own judgment
as to the suggested incompetency or cowardice
of Ford
IL is some Consolation to know, meantime, that
the captures Of army supplies made by the
enemy with this capitulation were not 50 great as
at first repre- encd, and This is no doubt the rea-
son why the rebels made no effort TO hold this
important position. We can hardly believe that
they would have abandoned it, with provisions
on hand Tor even twenty thousand men for
three days; Cor before the end of that time they
could have brought down supplies from Win
chester for fifty thousand men, and t!ius they
could have reduced General Mcclellan to a
aaborious siege to dislodge them. With Har-
per's Ferry il his possession, General Lee would
have held the right Of way up the Shenandoah
valley, and 10 the other and more direct route
TO Richmoad 'y way Of I,eesburg, Manassas,
DC. But, drivcn froia this mountain gateway,
he can only get to the eastern side Of the Blue
Ridge by circuitous roads over that chain of
mountains; while, with The Ferry again in our
possession, we hold not only tho great
,vnslet Of the Shenandoah valley, bnt the
key OF tte Dalti.n5re and Onio Railroad
and of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
down to Washington, The best possible position
as base Of supplies for General McCicllan's
ARMY, and the hcst position, too, from which TO
aneve, either by way of Manassas CT Winchc ter
IN pursuit of Tie enemy.
With the surrender of Harper's Ferry
we lost. ga paroled prisoners. eleven thou
sand five hia'lred men, some iorty-seyen
pieces Of artillery and lot OF small arms;
bnt, above eli. we lost temporarily Mill
tary position. which, bad ii been held only
few hours longer, would have made Tho battle
Of Antc'sm tie closing battle OF tie war Tor
The possession Of yire einia. But, with Ike re-
covery OF ilaipcr's Ferry, we bave rcaaifcd
position from which our victory at Ansotam
may be followed up to the best advantage on
either side of tbe lluc Ridge
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

UHlrIaI DThW WfnES OXIno DeIH WNro StHte
Lotteries.
DELAWARE. EXTRA CL.ss 4i9-october L. 1861
90, 81, ~, Is, rs, 81, II. 10, ,, H. 80, l, 81.
DELAwARK. CLAss $40 ctober 4. 1861.
IS, 81. 30, o!. 70. 10, 3, 80, "A. -. A., |.
JOHN A. MORRIS n 90,
WILMINGTON, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

CHAMBERS --Smiyn-At tho residence OF the brides
thor Sunday evening oct o, by the Rev j. earics,
Mr. B.s +. CHAMBER 10 Miss NINA u. SMIrH, all of New
York No cards. Philadelphia papers please copy.
DoUGLiss-TBAYgR--On Monday, September %, by tho
Rev. W ?. Hammond y. ~, Henry A. DouGfiss 70 Mrs
LOUISA 1. TH.yER OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn, Thursday Octo.
Der 2, by tho Rev. w 5 Mixes RosWFtd. d. FoMrRiNs,
ESQ. to Miss AMELIA A. DsaARET.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

State Tbs Is the issue made. Are the voters
ready to adopt it? We fear, indeed, that the
snemics of the white mans liberty under tho
false guise Of freedom aud equality to blacks,
will be only too successful in pervefting the
truth and that the people will be blinded to the
destiny that awaits them till the power passes
forever oat Of thcir hands, and they awake to
tho reality Of their political condition when all
Is lost.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

DaGcilelOr's ianir Dyc-the best in tho
world harInesa and reliable Sold dug
perfumers everywhere Factory. 81 Barclay
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

Oaloial ORA wings os the library Assoc
citation Company's Lottery of Kcatuoky.
CLAss No. 3ls--October I. 1862.
II, IS, 36 II, II, 81, |, "a. %, IS, ls, Is.
CLASS No. 320-Ootoper 4, 1859.
II, Is, 43, -, 81, 81, 23, 50, "a, So, "a, %.
For circulars &C., address
r. FRANCE 4 CO.. Coviuctou Ky
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

Prizes Cashed Ira All LOCALIZED Lotteries.
Information gwen. JOSEPH BATES. Broker
IL Wall street. room No. 4, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

4 BOX or PAPER AND ENVELOPES SINGLE I'M
II liaI ready nsrked), only ST 30 at tGiABksDkS. ~
Ilrnn ndNyl1N
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

The INDIAN SUMNER CANPAIGN.--Now that the
intense heats are passed, and the cquinoxial
gale OF the auumnal season is over, leaving us
clear skies. fresh brcezcs and an agreeable at
.mospherc, the Indian summer comes in good
time for our campaign in Virginia. No longer
suffering from the heat Of Southern climate
and the miasma of the swamps, with AL their
auendnt dangers, our soldiers will now be
braced up for action by the delightful tompcra-
sute OF the Indian summer. Whether on the
rnsrch to join the army from the Northern
States, or in The field, tho present season Is
equally favorable to the health and comfort Of
the troops.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

PRorECrIoy To NAyIGATroN.Thc deep, dense
fogs which prevail at Cape Race, off st. Johns,
Newfoundland. reader that locality dangerous
to navigation. They also subject pilots TO vcxa-
tious delays. and many times we should obtain
important European news much earlier If some
efficient fog signal was adopted at Capc Race
lighthouse so that steamships and other vessels
could feel safe in approaching that point. The
air whistle on trumpet invented by Daboll, Of
Few London, Conn, has received the highest
commentator as a fog signal. II is easily
and cheaply worked by the caloric engine.
The sound thus obtained is not only heard at
long distance but is so easily located that the
pilot is thereby enabled TO approach the point,
wherever it l. placed, with comparative safety.
Such signal is needed at Cape Race, and its
establishment there would prove advantageous
to commerce and afford real protection to life
and property at sea. This Is matter which
should interest the merchants, shipowners and
agents in this city, and we understand they
will soon he appealed TO by some parties in
ST. Johns to aid the enterprise.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

srotIricks e Co, Photographcrs,. 179
Fifth avenue, Madison square.
The New York herald., 1862-10-06

Every Variety of Chronic Gissase 5Wc'
cessfuy treated by Dr. WOLF, 82 Broadway. See crca