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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-23
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

The MINI VI. At CHICAGO.-We ale glad
70 learn from a friend who has Just returned
from Chicago that the statement about the
misconduct Of the 9th Vt. at Chicago pub
lished by the Chicago TriJune,--which we
copied The othes days entirely incorrect.
The regiment is not at Camp Douglas, the
general rendezvous near Chicago, but is en-
camped nearly mile away, and 10 insubor-
dination has been shown by it all. The true
statement Of the afair out Of which the
Iri5tne story was made, as given us By our
friend, who was in the city at the time, Is as
follows About loo Of the Vermont regi-
aent we're sent down to Camp Douglas to
get arms br guard duty. While waiting
for them a number Of paroled soldiers gath
cred round and began to advise the Vermont
ers not to take the arms, TO refuse all duty,
&c. The captain in command requested Col.
Tucker TO order these men away, which was
done, and they, as they went, hooted and
groaned. The Yermontcrs took their arms
and marched back to their regiment, quietly
as they should Col Tucker didn't draw
the regiment in line for it WAS not there; the
Vermont soldiers that were there didn't ro-
fuse To- take arms, and if any regiment was
ordered TO charge blyonets, it was not upon
the vermonters, but upon the crowd around
them With the other outrages mentioned,
the Vermont 9th had nothing to do, for they
were no, In Camp Douglas at all. We were
sure that there must be some mistake about
it. knowing Col. Stannari to be too good an
officer to allow any such misconduct on the
part Of his soldiers, and believing that Yer
mont t oops would not 50 disgrace themselves
and their State in any case.
We are told that the editors Of the Tn
Jtfnc were waited yn by deputation Of Yer
monteTs resident in Chicago, and agreed to
publish a correction of the statement but
if any was made We have not seen it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

Ius NINE MoSrHs REGIMENTS. Tao 18th
regiment has already left the State for the
sat Of war, the 18th. it is said, will lsa7e
on S4tur ~. The l4th regiment was called
into camp Tuesday,the 18th was to 90 We'd
ne>dly, and the 10th Thursday. Vermont's
five regiments of nine months men.
we hope will be in the fed before the 18Th
met.
Wesee it stated that a Slbbath School
IS organized in the Bradford company.
l2.h regiment, composed Of over 'eveHiy
mamhcr-. twas organized the first Sunday
alter the company went into camp.
OF "a, 18th regiment, letter to Walton 5
Journal says
Our Regiment is all .ers and ia becoming &C.
Gu TONED o. Its organization and ill., 50 that
even uO- itappears splendiily. Capt. Lonergsn 5
company, from Burlington, occupies the right,
and Capt V ders, from Waitsfeld, the left-ine
Est Montpelier Company under tie capable Cap
tam Coiu-n. being Co. Co, the color COMPANY
Just az the right Of which stands the splendid
Montpelier Company, SO ably Commanded by our
acc0mp. sized little capt TEACHER.
Our guns are the lendid Springfield ride, and No
reglutntWas ever better armei and equipped than
thi.. hen We 20 into action you may expect 70
hear favorable report Of US. Our officers are al
pullr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10
General Secretary

A Baltimore correspondent of the New
York Ersnirg Post, gives the following &C
count of the escape Of the Cavalry at Har-
per's Ferry the night before its infamous
surrender by Miles
While the whole world n striving to make he
roes out Of epaulets let ne record the herosm Of
a private soldier, a native Of Frederick county IN
Mar, land. His nams is Green. not Movies, as
some papers have it. He belonged 10 one Of the
cavalry corps that escaped from Harpers Ferry.
lie vent to Miles ana told him that be rss under
an oath never TO be taken prisoner alive and ask
ed permission TO cot bis way through the enemy's
lines. Of course this vas refused. He next bore
the Wish Of the whole cavalry corps 20 b allow
ed 10 cut their way out. This was also refused-
At last the request of this body Of troops pressed
50 heavily upon Col. Miles, that he consented 10
their making the attempt, but he placed them IN
der the guidance Of young Green, who assured
him he would pilot them into our lines with safe
ty. They started, the whole $500. Some seven
of the number loitered behind, when few miles
on their way and 10 striving to overtake the main
body, mistoOk their rosd and fell into the hands
Of the enemy, and were either killed or wounded,
all except one, who WIS Afterwards rsrolsd Some
hve others were lest on the trip. But with the
exception Of twelve the whole corps got over the
river At Williamsport safely, and intercs pting and
capturing large portion OF the rebel LoBgstreets
ammunition tram, t1rnsd Of and took the road to
Mercersburg in Pennsylvania. This movement,
it is now known, inspired the enemy with great
terror, for be did not know but that We were in
force IN bis rear, and hence his retreat so rapidly
to-sTds sharpsburg. Green says that be would
have saved the whole command, had it evacuated
Harper's Ferry when the cavalry moved Of, and
what is more, the whcle Of Longstreet's train
would have been captured. If all our ,oldiers
Wouli go into this war with the resolution and
nerve Of young Green, the enemy's prisons would
lAnguish for want Of material. 1t is the true
spirit. Never be taken prisoner alive by the
rebels" Let this henceforward be the motto Of
the soldiers Of liberty in the sgainst the nyr.
midons Of slavery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

4 CoxPLANr.-The following complaint
of the Richmond Dispatch, we are happy in
believing is single drop before a shower.
About the l't of January next we anticipate
a food Of such paragraphs will appear
The Federal Invasion, especially in its relation,
TO negroes, has, thu. far, been John Brown raid
on q grand scale. Wherever The federal armies
have advanced the negroes have been swept Of A.
clean as the eastern locusts sweep field Of grain.
Not one green or black thing is left in the line Of
the Yankee march, nor in tie whole country for
many miles around. The Piedmont, the upper
valley, the peninsula, the country watered BY the
Rsppahanno;k and the Potomac have been stripped
of their negro population. This war has assumed
the character of grand negro bunting expedition.
Of victories the yankees have gained few-negroes
many.
What becomes Of the game it is impossible to
say, nor is that a matter Of much Consequence.
The loss, however, Of so valuable an element Of
strength and prosperity is a matter of such moment
that the Legislature Of the State ought at once TO
take measures for the prevention of similar calam
tiles in the future.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

The Sentinel is fairly broken down with
the weight Of affection which the Presidents
| Proclamation has brought upon it After
| having praised President Lincoln 50 much Tor
resisting the plots Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
told him so many times that though the Sc
cessionists we've to blame for breaking on,
into aimed rebellion, yet the "4bolitionists, d"
| the "radicale," the " black republicans"
we're the guilty odase of u-haying said so
much to him about preserving the - Constr
tuition as it is" and restoring the " Union
as 1t was in other words, Of the great duty
Of keeping his hands of from that most sacred
OF all things IN the eyes Of rebel and d bel
sympathizsr, the institution 50 cllled) Of
African Slavery-the great support Of the
rebellion, and for the sake of which the re-
bellion was avowedly undertaken-af;er all
this we say, 10 have him issue such plain
spoken proclamation as he did, Sept %, and
to say that either the rebellion or Slavery,
Its main support, shall end by January l.
is for the Sentinel very hard TO bear
1t Is all the fauit,it says, OF "these treason
Matching and disloyal fanatics" The Pres
ident, it still believes 10 be honest and well
meaning" bat these reprob4tes have, some
how. honey-iugled him-got him into a box
where he cannot read the newspapers, and,
IN short, have unsettled his lrind altogether.
"They ;r,rCrnd and press him upon all sides
they Eeep from him just knowledge Of the real
sentiment OF the country at large; they take ad-
vantage OF his inexperienss and skllfully practice
upon his weaknesses; and thus they use him as
their pliable but unconscious tool, to carry out
their foolish and impracticable schemes Of sub
Terting the national Constitution and of recon-
structlng the social condition Of American society,"
ALREADY they have led him contrary to his repeat
ca deciaratioas OF intention, into turning the
into an anti-slavery and experimentation one.
Already have they drawn from him a despotic
edict, whereby the Liberties Of every American
citizen are placed absolutely in the irresponsible
control of the party in power. And it only re-
mains that they succeed in BUSTING obnoxious and
unyielding members from the Cabinet displacing |
from command certain military leaders who will |
not fall in with their schemes and replacing them
with others that will, when the programmes will /
have been completed, and the whole country |
committed to an anti-savery sni negro eman,i-
paiing crusade
In this pitchy darkness ahead, the Sentinel
sees faint CLEANS of light in the fall cleo
tons soon to take place-particularly in New
York and Massachusetts,. If Gen Wads-
worth, the nominee of the Republican Onion
Convention in New York-the man who gal
iantiy has fought for his country against the
rebels and who speaks ont boldly for the
support OF the President and his proc!ama-
tiOn.-can be beaten by HOratio Seymour, the
candidate Of the Fernando Wood and Val
landigham democracy-the man whose
'peeches are quoted by the rebels in jus ti6ea-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

ton of their cause-and if the combined e.
forts Of Democrats and conservative Re-
puhlicans," can defeat the reelection OF the
energetic and devoted GOV. Andrew, the
ScHtmei thinks there may be some hope yet
that Mr. Lincoln will back down from his
present position, and "plant himself more
firmly than ever upon his old constitutional
and au;l-rajcal ground" The Sentinel CA
tinues
"When this comes round as We firmly trust it viii,
we shall then federalism growing teautltuliy
less and is now shouting anu triumphant advo-
Gates fairly dIisen, the old saying Il, 'in the
little cad Of the horn, where they ought to have
teen, AID have been kept there, long, ioas ago
How warm it is 5 everybody ex;lama-
tion. Truly, in respect Of fine weather, :o7
the SIX weeks past, this region has been yeiy
much favored. Though We have reached the
sth day Of Oct5bsr,no frost, sufficient to do
any damage, has yet visited US Away from
the lake there have been some slight irosts-
none to DO serious injury. For brightness OF
sky and balmiuess OF aii. the DAYS Of Spt-
ember and October thus far. with few excep-
tons could not have been surpassed. The
leaves are ripening on the trees. lay, have
already begun to fall, and the beauty of the
American forests is fast passing away, a
beauty peculiar to our woods, and which
once seen is never to be forgotten. The com
Is ripe in the fields, the great pumpkins and
squashes show their golden sides t. the wa.m
sun, oblivious Of the possibility Of frost. 1t
is tine to gather the huge sweets and golden
pippius that load down the orchards, blnd-
ing the branches with the condensed
richness Of long summer, TIL the ladder
is hardly needed The gupes purple
a. King Hiram's robe, hang IN heavy c.ustIs
on the vine waiting the hand ct
the gardener In all respects the season
has been fruitful one in this State 1t
should be almost winter, by the calendar.
Yet to-day is warm as day in June, the
southwind bows as if in midsummer. Tuesla lay
/ nights rain was warm as though the heav-
ems wept for the leaves whose beauty they
have seen increase SO long, but now are fall
ing. presages Of the snowy Oscillation u
come.
1t seems almost ridiculous to bring cut and
polish W the black stove. last winter com
tort. Why uc-d it intrude its uuloyely
shape, when just t. enjoy the beauty OF the
day is all tLat is asked? Yet it is wise to
prepare for the Inevitable, and bright and
pleasant as the Autumn days are-the pleas
santest Of the whole year-they VIII DOT
last, the winters marching On.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10
TIRE y. :. CIRCUIT COURT ND
ARSlIAL BALDWIN,

The e ). Circuit Court ilr this Distract
began its Session on Friday last al Glilarl
The charge to the Grand Jury was given by
Judge Smalley on Saturday. OF the charge
the Rutland Hrad reports as follow.
he informed the juFy that complaints would
Be presented 90 them against citizens % tls state
for ginE euistments and for d!soyul pr1c-
tices. II alluded 20 the course taken by Marshal
Baldwin, and -sit that for the first time ia the
judicial history Of Vermont a Grand Jury wolli
be called upon 10 present ciJiz n Of Vermont Tor
attempting 10 otstruct the due administration Of
Justice and that the intention was matter Of no
consequence, the only question Of Importance be-
ing whether the process Of the Court lad been
treated with contempt
The charge oocaPied some half an hour in De
livery"
The Herald Of Tuesday contains the fol-
lowing letter from Marshal BLdwin, in ref
erence to which the Herald says the state
ment that Sheriff Field was perfJrmins the
duties Of the Marshal, was mistake of
its reporter
Mr.. Enron Ny attention has been called to
briei article which appeared in the Daily Her
aid, yesterday morning, In which, among oth,r
things 1t is stated that in his charge 20 the Grand
Jury the Judge Of the Cifcui; Court ALLUDED to
the course taken by Marshal Baldwin, AMI aid
that for the fret tine Ga he Judicial history Of
Vermont, Grand Jury would be called upon 10
present citiz OF Nernoat ior attempting 70
obs,ruct the due administrator Of Justice, % &c
and that " Marshal Baldwin being in contempt.
the duties OF his Off &c performed by sheriff
Field" The Article in tue Herald makes no al
fusion to La tiers Of justification upon which l
rely IN defence Of my course. l DO not wish II to
20 out u the people of the state that have viii
liugly, or wiiiully disObeysd the process Of the
Court. In what have done, in respect TO the
arrest Of the three persons, Lyman, Barney and
Field, and the writ Of Habeas Corpus issued by
Judge smaliey, have acted in pursuance Of spe-
cial Instructions from the Secretary Of ar, which
instructions have been heretofore published in
your columns
Being al oiicer Of the Government l have 10
alternative but 10 obey its orders, which l have
thus far faithfully done, and which l intend to DO
TO the end And IN doing So intend no disTespeci
to the Court. On the contrary, 7 entertain 70.
Judge Smalley the highest esteem.
As TO tue assertion that the duties of hi.
[my Office are performed by sheriff Field allow
10 say, that the duties pertliuing to he Office
Of Marshal Of Vermont. are performed By ne. and
that Mr.. Field is my baiid, aud acting under ny
orders.
c. c. P. BALDWIN,
Marshal OF Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

In PEOPLES Party CONTENTION at BJs.
ton, To. >iay, nominated General Charles
D1vu- # Worcester, for Governor. With
out SIZE sing it squarely out, the drift Of the
speec ss aul resolutions plainly b-tOAencd
a desire so prevent the reelection Of Cover
nor Andrew and Senator Sumner, to hint
TO tn President that they did not think as
well Of las proclamation and suspension Of
the writ Of ha5eas eorPni as he did, and that
they mean to keep a sharp eye On him-also
TO declare that there was "no warrant IN the
Constitution for Governors 70 meet on
the top Of the Alleghanies to furnish the
Pre,ilen, with advice which he ought never
to hay, taken"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

drill and toughening for our work, two hours oil
knapslck drill on hot afternoon, was pretty
steep dose Tor raw recruits, the very first time.
don't say so, however, mind you. We shall all
learn t. like it in ime, doubtless but like olives,
tobacco and some other luxuries, one must get ac-
custom,d to it /, really enjoy it
At IT,, q sc Of Dress Parade yesterday alter
noon, " w-re drawn up in hollow square. and
plJseu ,;ilt. # a handsome sword to Col. Blunt
by 'he cliaissioned officers Of the regiment, took
place The presentation speech was made BY
Chai!..a Bras:ow, and was, am told I've could
uo hear i) very appropriate one. Col. Blunt
responded in fitting terms, assuring the oHcer'
OF his high appreciation of such maIA Of their
.ega-d, saying that be was proud Of his regiment,
and that it should not be for want Of his earnest
enIeavors if it did not prove to be the best regi-
ment ever sent from the State that could be
sen; from it.
Tic sword is beautiful one, Of Ames make,
with two scabblrds for field service, and he
other richly gilt and chased.
After the Parade, the ron cocaniiss:oncd officers
presented to the Colonel at his quarters pair of
slegiu, shoulder straps. The Colonel again res
poulcd earnestly and we'll, thanking the givers for
their confidence and regard, reminding them Of
the dangers and trials to be borne, declaring that
to &c his troops suffer would &c the greatest pain
fo- himself, but that be had rather endure all
and end it with death on the battle fed, than to
remain a laggard at home, in the hour Of the
coun,ry's trial.
After this, -esentation Of pair Of shoulder
straps q Major Kingsley, by the Rutland Light
Guard, hii former company, took place,
We are to be mustered into tbs 2. 5. service,
rev iew,d by the Governor, snd inspected in full
marching equipment by Adjt. Gen. Washburn to-
/ day. It viii be busy and hard day.
/ There is a camp runor that the regiment is to
/ x 20 Aew Orleans. g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10
MEETING IN BEHALF OF THE
SANITARY COMMISSION.

The Methodist Church, White street, was
crowded Sunday eve ming with those who were
DESTROYS of listening to Rev Mr. Doolittle,
and OF contributing to the funds of the San
itary Commission. 1t appears from Mr..
Doolittle's statements that at no time during
the progress of the war, has the Sanitary
Commission stood so much in need Of con-
tributious as at present. The thousands
wounded in the recent battles have been cared
for, but the expense Of relieving them has
been very great. amounting in one instance.
to eighteen thousand dollars in single dav.
The generous contributions that have been
made, though expended with the greatest
care, that the pressure of circumstances
would admit of, have been exhausted and the
commission is now in debt, in consequence of
granting reliet where they felt that it ought
not to be withheld.
The efficiency of the Sanitary Commission.
and the comforts and care which the sicir
soldiers receive, must depend in gree. part
upon the liberality of the people. There is
need of constant effort aud continued gener-
osity that the exigencies of war NAV be
promptly met. Where millions of dollars
are expended, in maintaining an army, thou
sands will be required to relieve its sick and
wounded. The Sanitary Comm ission. acting
IN advance of Government officials, saves
lives, and relieves vast amount of suffering.
Mr.. Doolittle's headquarters are at Brat
tleboro', VT, and as special agent. he will
give any information in his power in refer
ence to the Commission
A collection of forty-one dollars and sixty
i've cents, was taken at the clos, Of Mr.. Doc
Titles remarks; besides which. the Ladies'
Relief Association contributed twenty FIVE
dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10

The London Times shows pluck about one
thing. Il hates our country and therefore
it is continually pr'phesying evil about it
Hardly Prediction hes it made which has
not been lalsifed by the event. Neverthe-
less it continues to prophesy as boldly and
as VIGOROUSLY as ever. The plan of the
rebel armies 10 cross INTO Maryland doubtless
was Ire shado-ed in the rebel sympathi.ing
circles OF London. and the Tine, advised and
prophesiei as follows:
single glance at the map will show that
Washington itself, 9TH all iti defsnees, may be
turned by the Soniederates. They have but to
cross the Upper Potomac, which, as far as can be
Judged from the latest advices is their intention
and they viii End Themselves 10 Maryland the
whole Of which State with all its precious resources
IN meo, money, aud munitions, Is prepared, as we
are cietlbly Informed 20 rise and welcome them.
such an instruction would leave the Federal Can.
i;al enyironed OF every side BY foes and an escape
BY sea void be the only chance open to those ru
lers who haze thre itened the South with conquest
AMI sutjugs,ion. These are the present prospects
Of the civil war Wei may the New York press
b,gin T. despair ot the Union cause, aud we'll NAV
the Governors OF the New England States take
counsel at Providence. IL such reverse. do not
teach the North 10 reconsider its course we do not
sec how political witdon is % te learned or polit
icsl error retrieved
The Times will have 70 say, as it has said
before. there is no knowing what to calcu-
late on about these NIrtherners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-10
APPLES FOR THE HOSPITALS.
CENTRAL OFFICE, SANITARY COMMISSION, !
WAsHIS GToS, October %, 1862.

CENTRAL OFFicE, SANITARY COMMISSION,
WAsHIS GIoy, October %, 1857.
The inquiry being frequently made vhe her
the Commission wishes TO receive apples for
the use Of the WOUNDED, it should immedi-
ately be published. widely possible,
that dried apples cannot be sent to its dsPots
in too large quantities Town and Village
Relief Societies are requested to make arrange
ments for pairing, cutting and drying by their
members. and such volunteer assistance at they
can enlist, and 70 notify farmers that they will
receive such good fruit a, they nay be disposed
to offer and are unable themselves properly to
prepare Dried apples may be sent in barrels or
boxes, or in strong bags, marked: To be kept
dry" Dried fruits Of other kinds, and all good
canned fruits, will be very acceptable.
FRED. LAW OLMSTED,
General Secretary.