davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

Union because slavery is allowed to exist The
one party desires a nation within whose bor-
ders no abolitionist.can bc found. The other
IS working for nation in which no slavehoider
viii be permitted. Neither party strives to ac-
complish its object legally and peaceabiy. The
secessionists rush TO arms and Involve us in
civil war. The abolitionists formerly organized
John Brown raidA and now attempt to trans
torm Qpr wsaole loyal army into John Browns
corps, and threaten the President with revolu-
ton and Northern civil war unless he shall
sanction this attempt. In what, then, are the
abolitonists less guilty Of treason than the Sc
cessonists2 Only in the overt act of civil
waf--not in the intention or the conspiracy to
carry out that intention. But if Wadsworth be
elected, and refuse the PresideI troops and
supplies, as Tremaine promises, what will fol-
lowH A war between the national government
and tie State OF New York, or the cessation Of
the war and the dissolution Of the Union into
thTty-two Independents hostile States.
II is just this catastrophe which the people
are determined to avoid. Ths5 have no relish
ssor the reign of terror which the Jacobin allol-
ton,s.ass would inangurate here at the North.
with our ,ots as bastiles; with lettres de cachet
for all conservative. ctizens; with the guillotine
Ind tie galows hard A. york in our streets;
with the revolver and the bowie knife the sole
law of the land; with anarchy and massacre
riutmg above the grave Of the nation e This
reign of terror now casts its horrd shatkow
before it, just as our civil war was predicted
months in advance Of its actual outbreak The
people We're not wise enough to avert the civil
war; but they have learned wisdom by sad ex-
perience, and will avert anarchy by putting
down the aoo'tlonists and supporting the repre-
sentatives OF the constitution and the Union at
tie coming elections. Both the constitution
and the Union were compromises satisfactory to
the masses Of the people. Let the deceived
and outraged Southerners see that these COM
promises are to be loyalty maintained at the
polls and defended in the field, and they will
break the bonds with which JEFF. Davis has eu-
tsralled them, as Samson burst his green withes
and speedily return to the Union. The war
can be carried on and concluded constitution
ally. If it be wagod unconstitutionally the
nation is lost, both North and South are ruined,
and the life, liberty and property of our citi-
zens are no longer safe.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

OF disgust and repentance; and particularly in
the election OF Governor vance-an old line
conservative whig- over a rabd and radical Sc
cessionist hns she betrayed her willingness to
return to the Union with the first safe and in
wiling opportunity.
Nor can il be supposed that the people OF
North Carolina have been indifferent to the
consequences of this war in Virginia. They
have seen and cannot fail TO observe, from day
to day, that the ruin rs,d de. olation whi2n mark
the tracks OF tie contondng armies N Vl~fn;a
are approaching nearer and meter t. tie North
Carolins border and th..~s sue. with tbe ineyita-
be reduction ol virginia, will next become the
seste red, and will, like yirg MIA, be laid
waste. with the continuance Of her resistance 10
the Union Meantime from a recent piteous
appeal of Governor Vance TO his peorle to
GONE forward wnss their private contributions
Of clotiiGe, sltes, BE-, Tor their destitute
bro.uers in the relcl ermy. It Il -S'eeas 'hat
the resources OF North Carolina for the Sifpc,..
Of her rebel soldiers are reduced to the pci;t OF
exhaustion. Of ali the States OF the Soush-shS
has been the most impoverished by our block
ade and our occupation Of her sc board towns
and cities. Down to her adhesion to JET. Davis,
a large proportion Of her people we're supported
and enriched by her exports and government
purchases of her pine timber and lumber, Tar
and turpentine. All these and other sources Of
her prosperity being cut Off she feels intensely
her losses by this rebellion. She has had too,
some instructive lessons Of the insecurity OF her
slave property when brought in contact with
our invading forces; and she has doubtless been
carefully considering the saving clause ofPresi-
dent Eincoln's emancipation proclamation.
Furthermore, Governor Stally is North
Carolnian, and was for many years conspcu
GUS light among her public men at Ssme and in
Congress. OF tie same old political faith, too
as Governor Vance, we may assume that Gov
ernor Stanly does not enter altogether at ran
dom into this movement for the reclama-
tion Of his native State. Accordingly we
attach some degree Of Importance to it, and
believe that it is the initiative step which will
secure North Carolina to tie old flag before the |
lst Of January Let this be done and Virginia
is at once subdued, and the whole superstruc-
ture of the JEFF, Davis con.ederacy tunbles to
the ground, and with it all the mad schemes of
our fanatcal abolition faction for the extirpa-
ton of Southern slavery by the sword, regard |
less of the consequences.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

Miss MATILDA HRoS.--This distinguished artist make.
her rentree at Nos Garden tonight, after heightened
absence from the stage, caused BY severe domestic az
Fiction She makes her first appearance In her great part
Of Camille in which II mag with truth be said that she
has no rival The piece to be brought out with all the
attraction OF new scenery costumes and satIs
factory in all s parts The proprietor Of the house Mr.
A. 4. stewart, has sent In . magnificent carpet (vaus
s7oo) fer the occasion.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

signfneant News from North Carolina.
We have received special communication
from North Carolina Of very significant
character. II informs ys SUBSTANTIALLY that
President Linco1n's Military Governor Stanly,
at Newbern, under q flag Of truce, had sent
al Invitation 70 GoyernoS Vance, at Raleigh,
for free, unceremoniou1 and unrestraned per
sonal conference with him upon public affairs,
and in view Of the restoration OF North Caroliua
to the Union. Should Governor Vance find 1t
impossible to comply with this proposition,
Governor Stanly's messenger will submit
another for the appointment Of joint commits
sioners upon the subject Of political prisoners,
Of itself this movement on the part Of Cover.
nor Stanly may signify little or nothing; but, in
connection with other facts and circumstances,
we think il signifies the early submission Of
North Carolina to the Union. She never would
have abandoned Ii but for these vlolen. Jaco
bin proceedings in Union Convention ct Rich,
mond which carried over the State Of Virginia
10 the ruinous service or Jea. Davis H. lass
act North Carolina waa placed belwca ,e ssvo
arcs Of Virginia aud South Carol ,~,l -.s
carried tlvs helr essiy into tse !, ~ snamp
nT secession. She has since Sc we'd ''e retcl
e,i,e With fidelity, bu; ha' r"'"i 'aa.cd - -
sr,,sted by ilc rebel r''e's i fe ~
.,p .As u .ats, ..sy, aal. cSit' ~. s,i. ,i.s
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

TuK GorrscHALK MArxEs-Mr. Coitschaik gives bis nrss
and only mernns concert for the present series o. irving
Hall to-day. He will be assisted by Miss Carotta Patir
Nr wumm Cast. signor AbeIla sgnor Muzio, Mr. Theo.
dors ia. tlas Nr. r. Eben and Mr.. II. g. Timm Eaon
,,,c,,ap or . reserved seat Is 70 be presented vita
hn,sorrly 4sraycd portrait Of the fsvorse pianist
The New York herald., 1862-11-01
rr.s rennessseans.'

IsxnoioS, Ky, Oct. 81, 1s62
rc,,As -cs ara rols tu ircd destitute Fast Tonnes
li,.t f,tshdAy, saving msde 'fcf way hence
l. - H. tAa ,sy. Ta,y % 70 csncinna'' 70 NOR.
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

Deuocrstic Meeting tn Phflsdslphla.
PHrrApxlpnlA, Oct 81, 1se2.
,srge deynocratic meeting held tonight ~ luds.
souare 70 rejoice over the results cf the recent
elec,lons IN this state. Ohio and Indiana
The New York herald., 1862-11-01

gagged in certifying the heights Of Barrego. where
they have raised strong redoubts. armed with can
This work commands all the approaches TO
orizaba. A battery Of rified cannon has also been
erected on the heights leading to FL Ingenio, and
all the positions which zaragoza had hoped 10 for
tfy and make available have been strengthened
by the French and rendered almost impregnable-
Orizaba has thus been made regular and safe
base Of operations as soon AZ active hostilities
have recommended.
By the arrival of the brig Queen Victoria. Cap
| tain Hitch we have advces from St. Vincent, West
! Indies to October 10. We are informed by Cap
tain Hitch that few days previous to his sailing
the negro lsborers on the island had risen against
| the proprietors and managers OF estates. burning
:hair houses. III treating themselves and families,
and robbing them of clothing and valuables, and
in one instance killing an oyerseer. There being
no troops there at the time the white population
were compelled to turn out en- n0sse, when they
succeeded, after killing seven Of the rioters and
taking some one hundred and fifty prisoners, in
quelling the disturbance for the time the cause Of
which was supposed to be that the owners and
managers OF the estates on the island were about
to cut down the wages, in which the negroes were
deluded. Since the above, a manof-war and
troops have arrived from Trinidad and everything
was quiet. The cause of the riot is said to be in
consequence of reduction of wages and allow.
ances to the laborers. The st. Vincent Gazette
says the real cause was their Intention to make
the islands so many st. Domngoes, encouraged
by the inlammatory addresses of mistaken parties
in the mother country who call themselves friends
of the negro" The ringleader-one George Bas-
come-was captured and is in prison, and the
troops have returned.
The following vessels arrived at this port yester-
day from New Orleans:- -Barks Milton with sugar
and moasses Hannibal, sugar and molasses A.
Barker, sugar and moasscs Indian Belle, sugar
and moasses; briggs C. r. o Brien, sugar; Proteus,
sugar; schooners A. L. Howe, sugar; l.. A. John
son, sugar; +. c. Howard. sugar. and c. Dennis,
sugar. Total, ten vessels, all with cargoes of the
staples.
The following are the democratic gains in the
popular vote since 1860, ut the recent elections in
the following States:--
pennsylvania. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 685ll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The Richmond Doo7icL arr.r ,ont,~.ingit.
sen "''' .''' - ''' 1i'-''c
arms ana referring 70 some instance in history
where people was reduced 20 greater straits than
r,l,el9,n, i now IN inJulg,. h. bon...,lr... n
'''
J. ~" o',a ar a''ag' ar - ',a' I''' - If i
n,Dqre not o,feqer aiIo,rei y ato,I \.urg
50 much beep' up q sprth 81 tse mn as aatmy
90 ihi eNfHNf' but even making allowances
l9r tAe depressing eh'c. always e9u'eG lent apou
a steady continuance on ine defensive W. a''e
A'""4s '''''''' '''' "'-" oD''--'' WIZ"
""'cN "' "''' ''''o '''' wal
or l'sa''N' LHeN' nay e. ",''f'a''''''' %
" " H"''f 5"o' "'' 'tJ' e 2. d"fHf f'H9
' f'i '' " ''''' '''
=. I.t.. ,,.c
,;,, r-..,,..... ,t,t E,,' g.,.... -.
to make It's dyd4sy more qcrmaupnt viii abdi-
cato the throne tor time IA favor Corn,
" ne"' ana io'a'"'s.
rctnrn ~ tbe,r nrner oc.d,.t,n nh kin"
Cotton resume his poten; and benefcent swav
But,unul then he must 60 into retirement, and
Il necessary ~ 9u'"o' ''' llle so3i = MS coun
re9n,rst viii bo tb,, NJ. sns,as y,iI ,,sr,.,
upon his funeral pyre We shall let them see
/ that Cotton IS not only our King but theirs, and
u ne '1,i9 Ne ~,, IAN .'ke 9lms!n' ana pun
y" +" ~, n ''''s,''', = ,.'''''s" '''"'
XIV ''''0
oil the "ora lhprtSnao'e' II says
" But how many Of our so-called lmprecna.
lble forts have successfully resisted AN attack
/ We are sick of the word - imnregnallo = ma
hope il viii never again be paraded in deserin.
tons OF our delcnccs for hitherto il has s.rvol
Ionly to deceive US. There is only one fortress
in the worl! To which tits truly apnnoabl, and
TINT is Gibralter."
II also ADDS " we nave been tutoring our
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

InE hNicxe0nocAEa FOR MAr.-This patgi-
arehal Monthly comes to US with its . dear old
h'mllmr face as entertaining and ediymg as
ever The contents Of this number are--rne
Aldermen OF Aew York; The last days of Chat
ham; The Cry o The Mothers, Re!h, Tho
Mommey 5 Soul Oar Friends ii Hollands Ny
Guardian ana / Carl Almoodngcr's O6e,
Naaona, Hymns Sunshine III Thoughts A
Contrast There also iLe Editors Table,
crowded. @ith i's usual variety Of substantial
and de!Iel.a i.en.y yands. j. +. Gilmore,
j32 Broadway Sow York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The suppression of the news from Pitts5ars
Landing naturally excitts apprehension, batwe
think without good reason 1t hints, doubtless,
a, an attack to . made upon the rcbel,; aad we
have such assurances Of the large force under
llalleck, that we cannot doubt that m attack
will lead to victory, However, we shall very
soon know, as the reasons for keeping back the
news can beopentiyc but a short time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06


~ WITH N1'''' "''"'i'' Apg,yn l5scols
.-------------------.------
-. y,r.o. r7na r,oo.o, 10 prriebed Q
vb@y. nv I, ~ o,,,inst trposon ,yoro eractpd
doomed h, A., roc;slators wise to treor if
crave of.nee ana rupisb Il by The death
r.,oIty which as far ~ the criminal himself Is
,c.,,od +. t,e L,,yi.s, punishment that can
irn,ctsd Tbat law ain stands On opr stat
-. l..l. o,d;.. tbo,,l, ,,e,hoI lcov.o ~ t,o
.....r,. e,r ,noi.5io, fr.asoo Bnt sine, tia
..'....r Q..atr,.r., traitor. l,y. s,rnoo
N....l.l
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rn...., .....,r,f.l;t .., ~.
,.s ....Jr,. ,tir.r. a.r.,... I.....
..... 4, ,,,;c. f. t.sL.e, bot,,, s.o, md
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.......l III. ,.,I.i;.. mind tr.ttl,, ,.,,, s~.
..,.l.. ,,,,iri,.. ,xn.t,ov N opni.tir., ILL
.i... 40.. c',,.,r, .o,not da,iy. so,uo b.neft
t..l..f ,t.t, ,,,.i,r ,,,.t yy, ,,rst s,ao,,,r
,.,.,,,rs No. .o,oo,,hat ljgbtpneI and th. future
,,.,r, ...,rolg o,.,rt fran, s,oh c,.flv re-
t.i.ns
,.,r.s;,o tbis onestion NJ punishment
,...' ,,.., ,,..,...
l'97...e,.r 49, a.;,,;ao, hntlntL.
~. IL "a .,c,.. ~
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'.'o' !, ~ i.
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DECENTRALIZATION. -,
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p''''p'0 '''"' wy
- P'' ""VN '''0 80 'a'''
e"''e'io'" y '.''0" " '''
'"'J Que way :" ""'o" '''o ''''''0 0''N'''' '''
derive q" "u' 'n'' S' ''o'" Wv ''5o'0''
"'."' u '''"'''' ''"' .''''''e' ""'
''''''s ''''" ''''''"' ''''''N'' '''''' ~ =
''''' 80 Wy tt, -.
' 49,, ...o.hnn e,a,,. 4,a,am,
-. -. -, 81.
.-,.,..',l ..-l',,.;.' - IT.,
,.-,,,.,..;s.,,.,..l -, a.',1.s
r.,I,,io.c -, oh;oo. d;...u. a..
-. c,:.c.'
,.'-.-..l -. :,
w. $50 -
1870" ' ~ .'.DI -
''0'' ~
::
-,
''' 1 ',''' 49, ~ 49,, A.,
!,
800 VIZ ''''''' - 49, ""'
''''e Wv '.S ' ss w.. 'o, ''O,,
M. ~ .,.,;" - r.
r '''e, ~ SCI O. A. W.
-. Wv 49, "' '"'|'
= 49,, ' .;', - " .laa,;,;nn ~ ,ha .'.;,,
-. N'n 80 -,
e'''''.' w. ' ~ ~ ' ,h.. H.. .sa.' ";.' w.
.1.-1 -, -, "''
- -, Nh 90 10 -: 1890, ~
,, ,L;nL -. c.,,a aa,,on.1;.,' !,
srniahnan, IS ,,a,sn, with ,ho onn..,.a;a,, "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

We learn that the resignation Of Maj. Bart
lett of the VI Cavalry, which we noticed yes
terday, was occas'oned by the sickness OF his
family, his wieand only child being so i'll as to
demand his constant attention. He eudeayorod
to get his leave OF absence extended and failing
In that vas compelled to give up his commission
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

ltappears bya reportol Commander Lockwood
o, the Daylight, to Flag Olieer Goldsoorough,
thai the navy c1op'rated with the batteries IN
tac attack on furs Macon, diyerting the fire Of
Che Fort and materially assisting an the bonn
bordmeut But one person IN the feet was IN
jured, and he only had an arm fractured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

..,.,,oil,..,l. v.., !, .r,:u +r,.4,,,. ~ t.oi,-
~. ~. ,,o, so,f, I'D N Land oy,,, ,a,or Inclined
S.,,,.,nors ...i4. ,.i-,, tbe;, ,a.r c,cero,oert
far t.o ti,aa loino ~, s,l,,y i, hor,o roovino
as t1,,. ,..r,, y,-tt ,na, st,,ba, tbo r.b,tfon
,,. .,,,v...od the,a ,,.,,il ~ 81, ,,,,,t ,...+
f. t., a~ t..,, f...o .,I..l-,,,.. Strata. .,.
,a.ri,,os D.gaoeoso olIsind. b.,vc ,,sn iatar.
,ossJ o,,ou .;Jo. 4, e.,,. ~ ,l.e..lol, .....u
as ,,l,o.. ~ ,i.,or l.,s ba., .,-,,,,j IN ,ba
.tr...,,.,nt. Il tr.,t.. Nt.t,.,t..,. -,ll..l.i
..l..li,.. ,.....f. 49,. I...., .....n..
,,,,,l;.l. tl..4 r,.,,l, ond.tt.t t.,,.ae t.l.,d
o., = H.. .,,..,t..,, ,.,... ~ ,..,-;,.3 +,+
.t....,.l ,.,. .c......a...., ..,....., r.,
..,,;.. 1,f,.,,u ,,.....na. l...l... ,i..a.a
..'1.......,.;,..t.,.ra....t.I. ~. a.,
,;.i,;a, n.,.l. ....r. f.. .....n .fa. H..
.al tto n,,nir- .,orl NJ n.tiy in..rs.d nm.
r,.o-i,c II. I..i.,, al, .+;ll t-,.. .,..i;.,.
Weu.iak weln.ve4Ic.y 81. that. iaorlgr ,a
as.. .H treason IN this Government. ar INV
Government. # one5f- tg 5.-naa- I9.6 unufll
aleaadd. .aral. Treason. a+ama.ttusn.l-
Re-. 5 s.ya gsou .y ..a ,re vs.. IS +.
lo4Id Is a.u.Iae -.Il.I ..u.u arlhe ..ue levi.
s.a. Na .row. KS ordinarily ..nata m5
ti.... .aatt.a ma. ,laaasb.eou,at I.ar 'o-
ctu. DIS, s...g a.. oa,aol .ua us rrnrle
would B. otherwise e5nhs led. b.s sou lioL
tlrI.i e.r,;t..ls..r. IA. apuc.. II. lia u,aq SAN
tl.at be served .ae Governments .,at protected
him aad his property and IL, Federal Govern
MEN. could aur5ly answer completely such Is
p.oa. Yss that Il. lor Ne aomeut tbe case III
all instructions aud rabeiions u.t make any
mead agaia,, tie established authority. ana If it
/. to be regarded as q sufficient answer to the
charge of crime would entirely change the char
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

President Lincoln, in conversation with ADJ.
Gen. Washburn, is roportej to have highly
commented the bravery Of the Yermontars ia
the engagement near Lees Mills, Is which. Cen.
Washbarn replied that approbou1n from
such a source wost be as good as forty rounds
Of cartridges il tho next battle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The siege Of Fort Wright Is progressing. The
rebels are burningall the cotton between New
Orleans and Memphis. The rebel gunboats that
escaped from New Orleans. together with Hol-
Inns pepper feet, are supposed to be in the
vicinity ct the lor 1t is intimated that Com.
foote is making such preparations as will ensure
the speedy reduction Of the fort perhaps by
cutting the leyee, and going below it as no cid
at Island No. 10. The river is very high which
is favorable for such an enterprise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

the power Of Congress to decide, unless 10 be as
anadyisory matter. and no. as an act Of legjsa-
ton.
Bus the punishment Of treason is quite an
other ching from the supurt.sian orrobali.on,
spusin1 from different motives controlled BY
diGeren. reasons. to Be used bv an entirely
different branch of lie Governments governed
by entirely different considerations, and much
more restricted IN i- operations, add because
! III Tie one ease, we believe ..at indispensable
means may bsrighsu!ly as3d, il BY no means
follows that t1o constitutional barriers must not
be scrupulltsy and lelicionsly regarded in the
other. And, we believe Tie Constitution gives
Cougrossall the power needed to punish treason
both d answer The ends OF Justice. and 10 pre-
won't a. Cras any law conId , rouosifion Of
the torribl, crime ,ha. has s, def,osd opr hs-
tov And without discussing rorticularly
tbc extent Of this mower L., us consider the
objects 10 n reached by IN exercise.
First among these objects we reckon the pre-
tention " sach crioes IN future Tbe extent
M fl.. ,n,isbr,ent il nat to b.. measured Iy fine
gI...a. or li.rositi,ps or f,r.n.s ~ die rebels
4 r.a c.crrupeot tnuaf IN oourso liuit it.otfto
|slut ID .clnlllsof dom. bat. b..o.i tas, it's
I.ail object sno.dd IS bo. las. d uua..l, era;-
t... rI.. Dina, 10 i.,s p similar exon. or Traitors
a... .,-. .,.r...nt NM, /, .,.ra.,o.. ..,.r.,
ly..l..... ....a..,. .l.o. .........f t....a. Ia
elt.,. ,r..,c.rc.. ta.I..- l.r.,....i..r.
r.t...l.t.. ..t.;..
,...,,f .,. t..... p,ti.,...Ii t...........l
aa;.,...... ..,.. I'LL. ..t.Io. ,....
81. .,t -...t... ,.lr.,...,...r. ;,..l..,.J.,
.........l t.la a..
r.5.. J.a +, ,.,...ba...,,- n .,.. .n.6 ...,I.
f,r........,..'-'..,,..,,r,.,.....,;...,....,.4
Ii,L..a.. ...i ,.rat..I' ...,.t.. 4,.,,.f... a..
-.,.l.
.,n,u.,. III e....;.,.;...
thot oro oovo,an,b,o ,.,ns.,.,-..a.n.
n spcr, . y,v tb.t tlon.n.i.a .ho....
,ou.. ., ,,.,' g.. .,,;.
soma ev,,o,l, - ,li ,.,.;a.. .
r,,r = ,tt,,i, ;n,aoa,.4, ;.,7.....' IN,
NAT no a,lorrod lolos1 modooht;r fo.,.,,,,
an .....ne.. .r...t..., .l....,.'
..,ono,ont t,;hnnol. n.d.,.,. ....I..r..a
tr,o.,r ,,bicb has oo.t ti,a4
.nd tr.y,no p,,4 ;,a,,...
r,ront thot nn,;sh,na.. ,A...'..rs.. NV ~
tL.. 1
sool, -. .,.tf,;,;..a,n....
cororn,oon. ,,,,lha,..,.. 3,'' i''' = =.
ovo..l, M, ..,..,..' -. 80
,nilJo. ,.nol,, All cna. ....c....;e, 5 800
'''I '''''
;an. ., ..h,n..,e -. -,
,.,....,.;a..i,7 !. Il,
a.,,o,h;n. 49,, .h. ,..,..... ..3 ms
!. sbould bo d,na tbo.o M h..a r.,.9T3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-05-06

The rebels are certainly brilliant in one thing
they have sctno barriers to their Imagination
Their hneie' stopat nothing. Therpapers are
now discussing the strategy OF an attack on
New York and Philadelphia They think their
great mistake has been in allowing any Yankees
to come upon Southern soil. II they could
possess themseIye, of the chief cities OF the
North they please themselves with fond antic-
pations OF debating terms TO the Government
and conqoerng peace of their own liking.
The New York herald., 1862-01-07
lErQm the Boston Hnrnld

case Of mysterious disappearance has Just occurred
which has greatly puzzled the police Mr. John CALDWELL
OF Woodstock, New Brunswick, arrived in this citf
Monday evening last accompanied by his son, young
man. He carries on quite an extensive business being
the proprietor of hotel and large country store ard
he his way to New York for the purpose of buy
ing goods He designed spending few days in Boston,
however and put at hotel where he usually stopped
when business called HIM to the city. He had fixed upon
Wednesday afternoon time for going to New York,
but at five O'clock when he met his by appointment
he stated that he should not leave until the next day
He shortly after left the hotel since which time he has
not been or heard from He is known hal
large Of money about him, from $40 900 Sl5Ooo
and this fact leads TO suspicious Of foul play He took
draft to the Bank Of Commerce on Wednesday, and
ceved seven thousand dollar bills, but upon inquiry
at the bank it appears that he alone Parties in New
York with whom he has business have been teegaphed
but no traces are found Of him in that city.
The missing man s about sixty years Of age, five feet
eight inches in height and weighs two hundred pounds
His hair is black, slightly tnged with gray, and he has
dark complexion, dark eyes and a smooth face. HIS
dress little peculiar and would generally attract
attention. He black sack overcoat shawl dark
pants black and red comforter around his neck and
black Russian dog skin cap The cap curly and has
vzor He must have been by some persons in the
city Wednesday night and the police very desrous Of
obtaining Information of him.