Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-09-19
Correspondence of ihc Ncv Yutk papers
INTERESTING FROM CINCINNATI

The rebels certainly manage 20 Keep their Intended
movements very much in the dark. We gctno informa-
tend 70 strike II IL is their intention 20 no Kentucky
only and not venture upon raid into Ohio. II Cucn
delay the advance and attack long for they are no
doubt that day troops are pouring into Gin
cnnau that our Publications are being increased and
the approaches 10 CovngtOn and Newport guarded In
manner that renders this city inyulncrahc TO attack at
least the Kentucky side. Wehaye every 90
pect that they will attempt the aggression vcry
that 1t s iheir wish 20 make Ohio the battle ground aud
o. possible occupy Cincinnati and levy heavy contrbu
ton uponiL Il Is hardly possible they vail remain long
Inactive in Kentucky, that they will 0rtiy their post
tons and await the attack from us their movements on
every side contradict this suppositon and are COM
PEELED 20 sutmise hat they only recruiting in numbers
and dftlhng the neF men, that when they do advance
their army will have something of organization, and
the men be comparatively well drilled aud effective
thef aecrefy and the consequent inability obtain auy
knowledge " what they are doing or where they are ro
ing in their great strength mystity us here every
where 10 this important matter, aud We will, suppose
where are the least guartod. and who're had no
reason TO suppose they coming. Il their intentions
do become known they will be oheokmaed but without
ihs knowledge VIII be almost an impossbiy 70 pre-
vent raid into Ohio by guarding It's extended line Of
coast and with The river IA It's present excellent coudt
non nt ofding They are no doubt receiving large mum
bers Of recruits in Kentucky and able obtain al
tue subsistence they require The talk about The loyalty
of the great mass Of tile keutuckians is all bosh and
nonsense they are loyal only long the forces
the United States hold possession of the State, and
longer When The rebels control H. they do now they
enus, ahd receive al ihe aid and comfort they desire
No love the Old flag and our glorious government
more man hehtutNAns ~ our aul ur invaded 10y
foreign Zoe, and hcy would be As one man, and 10 the
death show their devotion but the majority deter
mined 20 yndicate their rights under the cOnituou Of
the Unitad States aud will tancy submit thc die
atcs Of sccouasm The truth VI this can be discover
ed by going further than the river to Coyng
ton aud Newport from free to slave territory, and by
listening 70 the remarks Of many of the loyal hcntuck
iaus who have fed here, away from home and all they
possess that they might not be exposed the oppression
ul ult ltotl hNtuta Whth u'tpFeitu 10 pt Nh'h men,
They will tel the same story and in words more 20 the
purpnso than have used.
This information respecting Kentucky and kcntuck-
ilus have derived from cnustr.atun with iutrliseut
aud from my per ona knowledge Of the State aud
It's people, and the next three months will prove what
have asserted TO- be true in every particular Watch our
movements IA that State in future aud the results will
show 20 those who have Fead the above that what have
written bad solid foundation, and not said merely
for the purpose ul adding another paragraph TO letter
Cincinnati although rapidly assuming ts Wontcd lively
condition, still re.ounds with the surug notes OF the
drum and hic and occasionally band of music. krgi-
mcnis are arriving constantly, and are 40 once moved
over the river, where they drilled and ever, effort
made 90 make them effective. have never seen finer
material than that of which the new Western regiments
composed. Fine large, hearty looking men. they
appear capable Of almost any amount u endurance
will uu duuui make excellent soldiers. They require,
however, much setting up the Sincks TO De getton
Of then shoulders and compelled to pay attention
to cleanliness Of person and clothing than they apparent
ly do at present There Is marked difference between
our regulars ana volunteers IN tins respcci and VI the
latter only knew hoN much sooner they would be consd
cred disciplined troops by the free Of soap water and
clothes BRUSH they would take trouble with them
selves aud endeavor soon possible 10 bear the ap
pearance Of II not IN reality, veterans The cavalry here
appear % be the best " the service the horses ap
pear to be better than those Of the Bas and the
them as II more accustomed to the anima-which they
arel Gen. Wallace has command in the ied. His head
quarters are now in Covngton, while those Of General
wright commander Of the department, remain IN Gin
cinnati General Wallace is instantly the go lie
Is unrng In his eXertons bring his army up to
proper standard and when ready 10 advance he will
~ d "a he tuup Ila
unless the troops he has prove diff rent from Western
troops generally Cincinnati is now in the condition that
Washington was year ago. and will remain as Wash.
lnSoA nae ever slpee An enormous amy val be CON
ceutrtcd here that, when moves, will swcep all
resistance hcote IT, and clear all Of Kentucky and Tennts
see oI e1e man ioupd ia arms against the government
such viii be the fate Of the rebels Of the West III takes
every loyal man 20 accomplish the achievement. The
loyal West wilt not cry enoughhe will be carried
on until the rebellion is wiped out or this they are de-
termincd, and none will be found willingly
spoud to any call and aid the Government in any way
than those with whom am now domicilod."
Where tlaytfy is institution there rcmaiug at lit
lie loyalty for the stakeholder, witnessing the mighty
ehirs tu take ffom the Shareholder, Witnessing the
nghty efforts TO take from him his pTopcrymay be all
that be Is possessed of n the world how loyal
ha may have been bcfore--wil most naturally oppose
those who, as he imagnes aud with show Of TRUTH
are endcayorng to rob him Of all that he and which,
taken from him, renders him poor al once. do
not say but there are very large number Of fuy honest
loyal kentuckians-uen who would sacrifice their all
restore the government % its former position and i'm,
portancc, and who are now fighting for with more
dfueslntss than many uf inc lhlps school
Aud these very will tell you that soeesh is ia
lhe majority in Kentucky. and will remain and in
crease so long as the abohuoniss have their resent in
huence and permitted TO wage war against slavery
which they deem of their institution, and which
they have a much right Wendell Philips has to his
hat These are stubborn facts as il viii be found
n the fututc operation Ia hcntpcky aud look for
much opposition TO the march Of armies IN Kentucky
from the natives of the soil as we should have
forces moving through the lower counties Of Maryland
cannot the end Of the present occupation Of Ken
uc by the rebels and only for the reasons above stated
keniuckians beyond doubt determined hold on 10
slavery they are true TO the back bone 30 long as IS
not intcfcred with but they will not-And their char
acer as men is well known-suhmt 10 be oyerrun and
rodden under foot by aboiuonsts, whom they jus'l
fre-eaicis Of the South.
VIEWS OF DANIEL WEBSTER.
The following letter from Mr. Webster to
the overseer Of his Franklin farm, is taken
from the work Of Charles Lanman, on Mr..
Webster's personal history. It is certainly
a most interesting document, and how far it
can be made applicable to the present condi-
tion Of the country each reader can Judge for
himself;
"wAsHINGToN. March IL 1852
John Toylor-Go ahead The heart OF the Winter is
broken, aud before the first day Of April all land
may be powed Buy the oxen Of Captain Matston you
think the price fair, Pay for the hay. 1 send you a
check for these two objects Put the great in
dition 10 be turned out and fartened You have good
horse team and think, in addition To this four oxen
and pair Of four year old steers will do your work II
you think so, then dispose Of the Stevens oxen,
yoke them, and send them 10 the pasture for beef
known not when shall you, but lhnpc before plant
ing lfyOu need thing such gauo for instance write
Joseph Buck, ESD Boston, and be W send Il 10 You
Whatever ground YOU plant, see that IL Is in
good condition. We want no JcHngyoyai crops "a
little farm well Tiled" is farmer the best thing
littic wife well willed." Cultivate your garden
Be produce Sufficient quantities II usefui yegeta-
blos. man may half support hls family from good
garden. lake care TO Keep my mothers garden in good
order, II 1t cost you the wages " To take
Of IT, have sent you many garden seeds Distribute
them among your neighbp. send them 10 the in
the village, that eyorybody may have part Of them with
out Gust am glad that you have chosen Mr. Pike rep
resentatiye. lie Is q man, but there are 10 New
Hampshire many persons who call themselves Whgs,
Any who hestates in granting and securing tn every
part of the country It's aud its constitutional rights Is
eneiny 10 the whole country.
John Taylor If one Of your boys should say that he
honos his father and mother and loves his bruhef and
SISTERS but st insists that Que OF them shall he driven
of the family, what you say Of him but this, that
there is real family love In himi You aud are far
mers, we talk politics, talk Is of oxen re-
member this that any who attempts 10 excite one
part ofthe country against another is just wicked he
would be who should attempt to get up quarrel between
John Taylor aud his neighbor, old Mr.. John sanburn
his other neishbor, Capt Bureigh. There some
AMI mails that live best in the hfe and there sume
who delight Ia the heat, smoke combustion, aud
general conhagTau0n They do not follow the things whon
make for peace. They enjoy only controversy,
on, and strife Have communion with such persons,
either neghbots or politicians. You have no more