davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

stood by every soldier. The principles upon
which, and the objects Tor which, armies shall
be employed IN suppressug rebellion, must be-
determined and declared BY the evil authorities,
and the Chief Executive, who is charged with
the administration Of the National aillrs, If the
proper and only source through which the views
and orders OF the Government can be made
known to the armies OF the MON.
Discussion By officers aad soldiers concerning
public measures determined upon and declared
by the Government, when carried at all beyond
the ordinary temperate aud respectful expression
Of opinion, Tend greatly to impair and destroy
tie discipline and efficiency OF troops by sus-
tanning the spirit Of political iactiontor that trm
steady and earnest support OF the authority OF
the government, which Is the hghes duty OF the
American soldier. The remedy Tor political
errors, if any be mmitted, is to be found only
IN the acton Of the people at the polls.
In thus calling the attention of this army to
the true relation between the soldiers and the
government, the General commanding merely
adverts to IN evil agains. which 1t has been
thought advisable during our whole history TO
guard the armies OF the Republic. lie Will not
De considered by any right minded person as
casting any reflection upon that loyalty and
good conduct which has been 50 fully lllustra-
ted upon 50 many b4ttle-Eelds.
10 carrying out I'll measures OF public policy
this army Will, Of course, be gulded by the
same rules OF mercy and Christianity that have
ever controlled it's conduct tJSards the defense
less
BY Command Of Major General MCCLELLAN.
JAMES II. tlARDEE,
Lieut. Col. Aide-de- Camp, Acting Ass ADJ Gen
The above order Is direct, explicit ana entirely
satisfactory in its doctrine that . the Princ-
pies upon which, aud the object for which ar
mics shall be employed in suppressing rebellion
must be determined ard declared ty the cy
authorities This doctrine is, to be sure not {
new one, but thas been hitherto pretty muct
lost sight Of by tie noisy persons who have De-
nounced Congress and the Government tor med
ding v til the conduct or objects of the war
and there seems to be a peculiar fitness IN then
being rsbuked by the General, whose popuiarit,
they have eudeayored to use against any c!yi
Interference with the management OF tie war.
We should have better Fixed this order, # i
had rot only taught tins lesson Of tie 'aboidt
nation Of the military to the civil power, 0u
had at the same time given some evidence tina
the author thought the policy wise one. 4
word Of approya. IRON Gea. Mcclellan now o
the policy Of Emancipation, would beo'infait
value in sleucins muca OF the political ogpos
ton to the administration. 1t Is not too mIc
to say taat the great BODY Of the Pro-SIayer
party Of the country has sought the shelter an
protection of Mcclellan name, and l. decls'
uttcrance OF hls at the head OF bis army, al
nounciog his conviction Of the justice an
strength Of Emancipation as war measure
would greatly weaken the party trying to sa'
Slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
FREDERICK HOABROOK.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Montpelier, Oct. TO- 1862.


GEAND CouSuL or VERMONT At the Annu.
al Convention OF the Grand Council OF Royal
and select Masters Of toe State OF Vermont
held at Brattenoro. October ,, 1862, tho fol-
lowing Grand Officers were elected
EpwARp 5. DANA, New Haven, MP.G W.
Squire Marcg, Hartlaud, p. DC NJ.
Charles +. Dana, Brandon, J & W.
Samuel Williams, Rutland, Il Sc w.
j. b. Hoileubeck, Burlington. Grand Recorder.
Vim. G. Shaw, Burlington, Groad Treasurer.
Lewis Emmons, Ilirtland, Graad c. ~ q.
C0uadi.
Daniel Hurburt Bradford, Grand Captain Of
the Guard
b. F. Neal, Poultuey, Grand Marshal
Rev. 7. F. Stuart, Burlington, Grant Chaplain.
Gamaljel Washburn, Montpelier, Grand Lec-
iurcr.
Il. D. Miller, lArtland. Grand Hecart.
ESQ. H. Bigclow, Burlington, Graad Sentaei.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

PoLrlcANs nr.-The following decidedly
good hit at politicians, we find in the recent
speech Of Rev. Mr. Carter OF East Tennessee,
Il the Cooper Institute, New York City;
may say that have never been aud am not
a politician, ami | sincerely hope that never
shall b. For, with due respect to that large
class. do think that it is about the last bust
ness that amln should wish TO follow. And ii
the SwelcnborglAn doctrine is true-that men
small follow ia the future the business they
have been engaged in during lie-theso gentle
men have terrible eternity before them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
Gen. McClellan's ordar Relative to tn
Emancipation Proclamation,

Below we print an important order OF Gen.
Mcclellan relative to tie Presidents proclama-
ton,
HEADQUARTERS AgrY OF TuE PoroNAc, !
Camp near snarpsbarsh, Nd, Oct. = !
General OrGtr, Ne. los.
The attention oil the v4eers and soldiers OF the
Potomac IS called to G.aeral Order No. 1879,
Wan Department, Sept. "A, lS62, publishing 70
the army the Prcsileu. proclamation ct sept
-.
! procamatiouu s5s., gt4.e .to.--a. j. .,e
nation, officially communicated to She ARMY,
affords to the Geuer commanding an oppor-
unlty Of defining 81 officially to The officers
and soldiers under his command, the relation
borne By all persons IA the military service oil
,ho United States towards the civil authorltie
OF the Government
The Constitution claddes to the civil author
tiles, Legislative, judicial and Executive, th'
power aud duty OF making, eSpOunding aud ex'
eeutlng the ordered a'js. Armed forces ar
raised and supported simply to sustain ;h'
civil authorities, aud ares to be held IN stric
Standardization thereto III All respects.
This fundamental rule Of our political system
il essential to the security oil our republican IN
situations, and should be thoroughly under
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

It was desirable that the troop, leave the State
tomorrow.
He said he didn't know but it might be the pol,
icy Of the citizens Of bennington and OF Chltlen-
den counties not to pay this 81
He believed. however, that the people OF the
State, if in mass convention, would vote, by an
immense majority, this bounty His motto WAS
Millions for defence but not one cent Tor tri-
butte"
lie supposed that the preservation Of the gov
eminent would be received as return for this
outay and If the government not preserved
it would be Of no consequence whether we had
any property left or not.
He had no sympathy with those who would
put obstacles in the way OF the passage OF the
bill.
lie thought that monrd men would as soon 60
10 the devil as South Of Mason and DXon'o
line, and therefore did not apprehend that the
passage OF the bill would drive that class from
the State.
lie said Vermont bonds are per cent premi-
UNI to-day and it was folly TO talk about repuda-
ton.
He said, in answer to the statement Of Mr..
Clark that We had no Washington now, that
Washington was IN the boots of Abe Lincoln.
Mr. Clark, Of Bennington, made an explanation
Of what he supposed he said before. lie did not
know that this s. had been pledged to the SOL
ders.
M Cree demanded the yeas and nays on the
question Of 81 reading, and they were as follows:
YEAs.-Mess-s. Bass. Bean, Beattie, Bentley Brad
ford Clark Of Chittenden, Cleveland, Cowles, tree,
Edmunds Farrar Fish, Hole 3mb, Jackson Keith, XIX
land Lyman, Merrill, Neison, leck, Pollard kisbard'
SON snlorA stevens Stewart stoughton, Nelch-26.
NAYs--Mf. Clark Of Btnnlngion-l
Under asuspensou Of the rules, on the motion
Of Mr. Stevens the bill was read the 3rd time.
On the passage Of the BILL the yeas and nays
being demanded BY Mr. Stevens, we're as follows ;
Y.n-Messrs Bass. Bean Battle, Bentley, Bradford
Clark Of Chllten},u, Ceayesnd Cowles, Cree, fauar
Fish, Hocomb, Jackson, Keith, Kirkland, lyman, her
rl Nelson Peek Pollard RichatdFJn, Stafford. t-Yeus
stewart stoughton, Welch-26'
NArs-Ar Clark u Beaninaon-L
The Annual Message Was received from the
Governor and read by the Secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Richardson the Message
wa, hid upon the table, and 1900 copies ordered
70 be printed.
On motion Of Mr.. Stouah'on, adjourned
HOUSE-.3fuuo,n.
Mr. Hirckey, called un tine resolution to d.
rect tie clerk 10 inform lhe ,crnor Of the or.
eAniAjion Of the House, agu tuat they are ready
to receive ans communication be may wish TO
make adopted.
The Speaker pre.4ntcd communication from
.he Governor, Announcing That he had appointed
samuel Williams, 81 Rutland, Secretary o. civil
ana military affair."; also that he would commu-
tcl'e the uunulI message % lie General Assem-
Ly, IL three oc.9cN ttj, afternoon
The olhsin DE form having been prepared as
required by the Constitution 0f the State, the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

PRAYER by me OhiP'an. journal feau ana APP
proved.
RESOLUTIONS.
From ihe House PROVIDING lar JOINT Assem-
bly, hr tae ceoaon Of Secretary of State and
other State officers "iA upon 'A4 t3'r.
From 'he House authorizing the printing Of
200 copies OF Directory % aoa.aoh Y lAo'e a.
ready ordered eoncnrl IN.
NJ. Aarn called uptte Joint Resolution from
thclIou,e relating = ta-cesnan o' Judges aud
Reporter, lr8 moved go a1,ru4 "y Inserting 'h
I.eu d fud1y tht loh N."eednY the 18th :
agreed a.. lHe resolution "'> t1aa adopted
House Resolution providing Or Jo"' Com
mit'ee 90 report such r..e,.a m'f DE eNieaeai
@rtae acton 3. ,he 10 u .g.-, upon te report
@, ne Committee o.! keu>on cjre"uea 'o.
srANpiNG COMMITTEES.
O,u.,.,s. AN, rlnsn.. ~, >on,,e rr--1,.
eJlAe gauiuc Samiin, Committees:
., EpI,y-Mr. Stewart. Chairman; Nelcn
p.c,
On Finance MIR. Kukhnd, Chairman
rl,l5 If BenB.nston. Farrr.
l,Jir,,ry-Nr Elmuad,. Chaifman Stew
arr, Stonrn,op.
On C7nms-Mr. Allen, Chairman; Brad.
ford Bentley.
On Eipigiion-Nr. Morgan, Chairman
Stevens. LYMAN.
On .I~riri1.le-Nlr. Fish, Cnlirman Pol
lard Cow,es.
On .liqnutaciare,-NIr Merrill, Chairman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN OCT. IA 1862

cleveland, Allen, Bradford, Pollard 9lo9Sa'on'
The oath was then administered TO 'he canvas
ing Committee.
By Mr.. Richardson, in amendment OF 'ne act OF
I 1861, to prevent the circulation OF counterfeit
bank bills referred to com. on Printing
Ga motion Of Mr.. Fish, adjourned
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. White. Journal F'aa and
approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
h BY Mr.. Burrows, OF Vernon, to amend cnapter
| "a Of c. S., entitled Banks" The ol" relates
to the renewing Of bank charters, and was referred
to the committee on banks.
;, BY Mr.. Stearns, of Windsor, an act extending
the charter Of Ascutney Bank to committee on
, banks.
BY Mr.. Chandler Of Woodstock, to provide
for payment 10 widows Of deceased soldiers O any
sum due said soldiers by tie Statej to judiciary
Committee.
BY Mr.. Lynde, of Willamstown, providing
that soldiers called out and mustered INTO service
of the State or United States, shall be credited to
the quota of the town where they were ma legally
t enrolled TO Committee on Military Affairs,
By Mr.. Ilendec, of Morristown, to appoint a
collector Of taxes for the town OF STEERING TO
/ committee on Land Taxes.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. Tabor, Of Concord, OF u. Morse and
twelve others, for remunea,ions for service as vol.
unteers to committee on Military Affairs.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Reed of Montpelier, that the Clerk
be directed to procure the printing OF Two nan-
bred additional copies Of The Legislative Drecto-
~ adopted on Inc part Of the House.
by Mr.. Shaw. Of Burlington, that JOINT com
mttee Of three Senators and three Represtn'a-
tyes be appointed by the respective Houses to re.
port such rules az may be * pedien, for the oc-
= ton of the General Assembly upon the revision
? Of the Statues, reported to this Legislature.
& Mr.. james, Of Waterbury, thoughtful resolu-
ton unnecessary. lie believed the Ordinary coGr'e
e Of legi,aton,-lhat Of referring repof' TO the
appropriate Standing Commi tees would De be'l
2 10 this case lie moved as an amendnnl that
the various chapters Of the reported ke'aon b.
referred to such Suudang Committees as should
seem best TO the Speaker
Mr. Fletcher Of Cagendsh, opposed l5eamend-
. meut, and il WAS rejected by the House and the
. resolution was adopted 10 #, orgnaIforl,
, The House took up for consideration be Sen.
. ate resolution providing iof Joint Assembly 70
elect d senator in Congress on Tuesday 81. ana
i coucurred a the same.
4 On motion Of Mr.. Fletcher, Of lEenlsb,
i adjourned
r SENl1E-.lpano0n.
T. .. 6 oil. .rF fra Son
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14
The Baldwin Contempt Case.


The Rutland Herad gives the following, re-
latipe to Judge Smalley's proceedings against
u..,hol p,Id,,,, f,- c,ntennt
,S..... c;..,;. C,n.. 81, r..o.
IL 1Hv Ont''' ~, y -, r.,a.,t;,,..
day' JuuEe ',"''e Ggo'4'u ~ ~. o.e',''"t
asa'ns. A''sue' ,,''-T'n -. oo-',-p.
the ofd'.S o' we a, "' - '.'.''
Lyman bA'"e! anu w 49, % t',,'' -
IN So"u1h " '"V - '.,
'a'"''', anu VIZ .''',g' r,...,;t,,
l"a' J., ',o'' w. I-,;,,I ,.
49, - ...,,aoj tho ,,rir nj Ua5a,s Car
W.. t,..,nIt nm 5,la.,,o mat noyer 10 his
subordinate officers lhl, the constitution
made tbe PRESIDENT COMMANDMENT ''s' % ~.
.' ,h ,' ~. ,ry.ims - ,,s hw, If l7aj
"aea h+I oes "ei,a...' " - cons - , ''o1l'
.''.,'' '., i, ,o,rtial Inv 5",o, b,eo d.
clare. by lie President, proclamation o, tue
-lib Oh pie" err 'p'' ja.'' 'a3 WI. WV o. ia,
hea' O2r.gs was IT," sasfenuol' therefore '. u
iae s"u fls'o W., ~" 'o''''' 's.',. 'I9
loa''' '' '''" '''' ~ '''''''' W.
nave 10 ~ .'''',1.a " w - 49,
shai' Vh '"' "',. ~ 81 me, ''o"''e''
Wuen sn'S' p.V0''N'''5' ~
idc A@.Sa"' 'n' WY " 'i.o'I' - f", ~" '.s
moi I'"I"iy SuS!sIu''' CIV ~ @'I ." 49,
cat'1n 70 MN ''''' Nv - '',+p' si0 =,
he war pep"r'Iy"'' ''.o'e ,,O'ls 'ii,.'s 0 Ts
lSSueu "iu'"H' ruV ""','J - '.1a. -, on,ar
Court 'he'g'vre %y1'IG N'''' a. VIZ. ~ guy.
ed-inas - = - p"'u",",',q "a's''.'' W." ,g
guilty q con'eu p'' ."u ,''as 40 hp ai Al
Clerk oil 'ue 1oI'' nno y, J"o .oiS D S", 10 y,
ars' ana ul 'e '9 e',t - S G"r, luz a,op
proaieit51 from "c'''e III ''''' No"'' - O'"'''
thereof ,,,e.u..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

Frederick iioIOrook had 29,ol3
B. IL. Smalley, 3,772
Scattering, 90
The President declared FREDERICK HoIBRooK,
elected Governor Of the State Of Vermont for the
year ensuing.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Whole number Of votes cast, 33,jj3
Necessary To choice 1911
Paul Dillingham; had 29639
f. A. Chapin, $3.50
Scattering, 81
And PAUL DHLISGHAM was declared elected.
FOR TREASURER
Whole number OF votes cast, 334l6
Necessary TO choice, I6,O9
John b PAGE had 296l3
George Washburne. 37G3
Scattering ~
And JoIiN b. PAGE, was declared elected
The President appointed the Secretary Of State
committee to wait upon the Governor elect and
inform him Of bis election.
The Secretary Of State having performed the
duty assigned him, reported that the Governor
elect would take the oath Of Office N the EXecu-
tive Chamber At II - O'Clock this forenoon.
The Joint Assembly was then declared Dissolved.
After the Senate retired, Mr. Reed OF Montpe-
Ter offered Joint resolution 10 refer the report
Of Committee Of Revision to special Committee,
excepting from this reference the part OF report
relating to the militia.
Mr.. llubbell Of Fairfax moved that the reso-
luton be ordered 10 lie agreed 70.
On motion Of Nh Allen Of Troy adjourned.
SENATE-.4nrnoon,
RESOLUTIONS.
B, Mr. Edmund, providing for JOINT AS
sembly on Tuesday next al hall past 10 O'Clock
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

Senator Stewart, Of Addison, presented the re-
pot Of the committee, which was read by the
thurman as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-14

Below we print an important order OF Gen
Mcclellan relative to tie RESIDENTS proclama.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
From McClellan's Army.
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF THa PoToxA Ac,l
June 24kh

From movements of the enemy last night, and
from Information received from . eontrsbsnd, .
general engagement was locked for this morning.
The troops were all under arms at Daylight, and
everything in readiness, but after slight demon
stration BY the rebels, and finding themselves
promptly me. ct every point, they retired to their
old position.
terrible storm visited this station last night,
lasting about three hours. The ind blew hur-
ricane, scattering the tents and trees in all di.
rections.
r chmond papers complain of the large price
whom Immediately desert They mention in
stances whore as high as SIT and $50 have been
paid.
The action of Col. Rufus Ingalls, at White
House, causing the arrest Of so Of the NEST prom.
iment citizens remaining in the rear Of our army,
10 having most salutary influence on those VII 0
now stay. Ten arrests were made yesterday in
tho neighborhood Of D. w. Kent Court House and
Charles, and the arrested parties sent to Fort
Monroe.
There has been less skirmishing for the last "a
hours than at any time since the battle Of Fair
Oaks
The condition Of tho swamp for an encampment
has rapidly improved within the last few days.
The movements Of the enemy to-day have been
mysterious. Their pick cts at some points have
besn drawn in half mile while at others they re-
main as usual.
The ground vacated by the enemy is now held
BY our troops.
Richmond papers Of to-day speak Of the arrival
Of Gen. Price. No mention is made Of the where
sbouts Of Beauregsrd's army.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26

BUAFFALo TowNsnrP DEMoCRATIC
CoSvErrroS.-At . meeting Of the Democracy
OF Buffalo Township. held on the 2lst, inst
for the purpose Of sending delegates to the
County Convention to be held at Davenport
on the 2sth. met, Cyrus Fish was called TO
the chair and J. P. Clark was appointed Secrs.
tary.
The following delegates were appointed !:
James Alexander. NJ Beambaug. W L Clark.
G W Baker. G Msdskey, and F NJ Moore.
The following resolutions we're adopted:
Resolsed. That our delegates act - unit in
the county Convention, and in all cases the
minority shall be governed by the majority
and the majority to cast the entire vote OF the
Township. If the minority refuse to obey the
above Instructions,
Rsso!vsd. That our dslegatss vote for men %
delegates to the State CoLvention who are in
favor OF taking firm stand 40 democrats, In
the State Convention.
Rssolved. That ws request our delegates to
vote for no man a. . delegate. who is not In
favor Of making straight out democratic nom.
inations for State, Congregational and Judicial
Offices
Resolved. That we think the dog cause next
to the negro as fit subject for abolitionist and
rspublieans to legislats for, and hope they may
treat the animal thoroughly.
Rcsolved. That these proceedings be publish
ed in the DEN 4 News.
On motion adjourned.
j. p. CLAIK, Sec'y,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
Wagener's Sewing Machine I!
A NEW INVENTION!
First Premium Awarded fLs the Best
Sewing BY Machine.

First premium AW0f0e0 is t0e Best
Sewing BY Machine.
MANUFACTURED IN MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
This machine is the best for al family and
manufacturing purposes. will mako coats shirts,
pants, quilt bed quilts, and do al other work in
fabrics. Its simplicity, durability, efficiency and
price, challenge every other machine in use
Wheeler / Wilson's. Grover + Bakers, N Sim
ger / Cos rot excepted. In proof Of the above We
refer yoa to examine the ,machines and work, at
G W Lobdell's dry goods store, at Moline, Ill Its
construction il simply one piece Of casting,
structed as to receive its movement. which is .
per and lower needle, and feed In such manner
- to form double lock stitch. The thread from
two spools is thus placed in the cloth in the most
perfect order and with the least possible friction
Both threads arc tightsned and slacksned BY one
screw. Thus, you see, Is formed tho most simple
and effective combination yet applied to sewing
machines. These machines cannot fail to meet
the wants Of every family and manufacturer.
aAll the knowledge that il required to regulate
this machine, IL = regulate the tension 81 one
screw, and shorten or lengthen the stitch By one
screw and set the needle Ia its place 20 - 70 form
the proper correction of both threads, which will
bs readily observed by the operator, thus saving
complicated machines. Williamantic for urper
thread and Coates for lower, is the best thread
for I'll practical purposes. Silk and linen threads
are used to the same advantage. Sowing done by
these machines received the first prsmium ct the
Cass county, Michigan fair. All wishing to pur-
chafe good n achine are invited to examine this
before purchasing elsswnsre; Warranted one yea,
msr, S. extra. All kinds Of farm produce taken
at market prics--cash net refused. For further
particulars address ]. A. WAGNER.
ny7-d&wtf Nclins, III.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
From New York.

NHw I OAK, June Is.
The steamship Costsaoalcas arrived from New
Orleans about half pest two O'Clock this P. n.
The nswspaps1 BY her contain but very little
No ~.
The steamship Mississippi sailed on the 18th
inst. for Boston, with . large number Of passsn-
gess and ~ hegshseds Of sugar.
The weather was delightful with refrsshing
showers.
700 hegshsads Of sugar soil on the 18th and
17th inst. at 81 for fully fair. Business in other
articles WAS light.
An order from General Shapley, Military Com
nandant Of Now Orleans, permits the return Of
Confederate officers and soldiers TO the city upon
conlitioa that they Immediately report TO the
commander and take the oath not 70 bear arm Z
against the United States nor in any way furnish
information, aid or comfort TO the enemies Of the
Federal government until they are sxehansed Of
released on parole.
The President Was accompanied - fsr - thii
city By Gen. Scott. In response 70 loud cheers q
Jersey City, - the train was leaving. the Pfesi-
dent said few wosds 70 the e2ect that his visit
70 West Psist was ~ = naks g usnaes ~
An~nenla
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26

n M NHursm, JaEe -.
4 detachment Of the 9Th Illinois Cavalry made
: deeoent on : band Of rsbsl cavalry guarding .
trsin nsar Coldwatsr Station, On the Ai,sissippa
8 Teppssoes RailroaA, and captured p psisoesss,
aal about $4,000 poands Of bacon on the traan.
. Thev destsoyed the bridges On the road, render
iog IL Impossible.
The nsvigatioa Of White River y nov spea %
Gen. Csrtis' army.
Orden have been issued requiring oil voters q
The spproaehisg munisipal election e take ~
oetA 81 sllsgianee befese dspedrne s:Gf vosee.
n ealf r. - hliohed fee . Uniol n0stiDg II Oo0ri
Sousfe, this aftsrnoon, 70 nominate candidates fl
eity o6eses-nsa loyal . ths National govsEn-
1 ~. Grant - - Eassivea shsFO NJ sssrinl
|'Msa OsgiaAb. zhsy - g1agtsgS1 = ~ QsysGi
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-26
From Nashville.
Especial to the Herald.1

NASHVILLE, June Z0s
Especial to the Herald
An enthusiastic Union meeting was held at Pu-
laski to-day. Hen S Brown re endorsed his, Co
lumbia speech. declaring for the Union. He pro-
nounced the Uniona necessity.
Gov Johnson has been invited to deliver .
Fourth of July address vt Louisville. Preliminary
arrangements for the celebration at the Hermitage
on that day, may, however, prevent his acceptance
From Richmond Examiner, June 81.
We learn from the Erpress that the Yankee
troops TO the number OF 5000, have advanced
from Norfolk and Suffolk to oint on the Sea-
board railroad known as franklin depo:, 80 miles
from Portsmouth and 80 from Weldon. The aim
Of this force is beyond doubt to advance to Wei
don and cut of comm unicstion ~ that place with
Petersburg and Richmond. At Weldon the roads
from WILMINGTON, Raleigh and Petersburg con-
verge. This explains the recent visit Of Burnside
to Old Point sud the White House, on the Pamun-
ky river, whore he and Mcclellan compared notes.