Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
WAR ITEMS


lew days SINCE while member Of Con
stess was urging the appointment OF one OF
nus friends secretary stanton very XII uiy re-
P'eu can make no more appointments
rom pol'.oal influence OF personal Appeals
ne appointments 10 the army must come
'o"' tuo ranks / pave 'ne eases VI mum
per Oh "luo"s, VINO nave los' tne't nusoanus
III '"e amy w as'euu 'o' ""u AZ en'y "'o
,,,;Ii rooo;yo 49,, eli, .,,or,;on A. Goo ~
Gao, ci,il 80 - "a / sbau distr;buto
,bo,, ,r,n,, Tho rony al r,o.i,or;,,s soidio,s
~, - - r.i..Ial T.. 1aca.., 80 ,ho;r
cnnr,ry. LIT "
c''c, "0" Ca''o says tua' zen, ia''eoN
u%' oIs1''N9u pa" oy ",''un @u "op'S W
'"Ne No'u'nous WIN i.','c 'o'S Vt '''V' a, '9s'
aL.tii,,a ,i a,a..t.'.,, 20 1.e,,o,,. az
HI. IN. rto -. ~ ,ho a.,,,i;-
rnn 70 Eort H., ,yas NAV, Of bis MO.
',,a,,r,o and tho ro9,,irdor niIl lao ,,,,,,,,ly
car.;a1 an, So i,o,,,ossol b.s Con pin NO..
80 ,,i,h tho d;gnal,;os NJ He s;,,.,;o, ,b,,
~. Zen, go. w. ,to .,,,,orn,,rs and ,,,L,r
rn;l;,,ry antho,i,;.s ~ I ,ni.,n, and Nt;..i.s.
- 49,. ~. ~
possible y the Gili oxtent of their abilities.
n. ,,L....- ....t.i 81. u.. p.........,,
49,. An ~ i'.;.''. ,I.e ,J,.i,.;s
-, ., ~, ti'i' IL. -, 800.
~ Ia.l.t.e 1T. al ,t. ,,o
Ieh,y -. ~ 80. ia o;l
- .,. '"e - NJ - IL. ~,
Eoa,,,t, ~, ~, ,o.on.Iaro FAM
millions Of men by reconstructine the old Un-
ion Some men think this st,le of talk Chris
linn and natrio,ic
m, LII. ill. NJ. r..
49, y -. 80. -. 80
I+;. III -.
,ol,,Lia i,c,,r,,,;or "a ,I,,' ,,7,,,,,,.,,, ,,,r
500 ooo has hcen closet, watched sine. and
is now arrested at Washington AS a spy. She
had made herself yer, agreeable among some
of the clerks and army officers at Washing
ton.
Am tho ..s.ss,,,,,,,s 10, ,t,, soo,s.;,,i ,,,
ST To,is nave been nsid in or sad.6.d h,
,,o .oi,,re ,r r,,,,tty rho lac, r,s, ,,,,s
that of a secesb Iady named Mrs. TuIlie G.
Beckwith. who had persistently refused to
pay but when the police went to SEIZE ON
some of her property she concluded to hand
over the amount, and begged hard to be let
off.
The ni,oto Semmes who has ,rati8ed the
Tordon Times bv flling ope of i,s columns
with coarse abuse of the North has sufici-
entity demonstrated what his real opinions are
as to the event of the war, by sending his
family to Cincinnati for safety. where they are
now living unprovded for by him and depend
entupon the charity of loyal connections.
1ob, a. procl;rridse in nm ,,dj,ess ~ tho
neople of Kentucky. askin, votes for himself
as oindidsto9or seat in the rebel congress,
takes pains to tell them that he is utterly OPP
posed to csonsruction of the old govern
ON auy terms OF course he t. Such re-
construction involves an unpleasant suspen-
sion Of such traitors as him.
Capt John Brown (sou of the John Brown
whose soul is Marching on, arrived at
Font Leavenworth few days since from De-
troit. Michigan, and was accompanied by forty
recruits. one of whom was with his father in
the Harper's Ferry tragedy. Capt. Browns
company is now full and is assigned to Col.
Jennlson's regiment.
Among the trophies of the Mill Spring
battle is a magnificent robe, made Of the wolf
skins that are found in the Rocky Mountains