davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

LAKE CHANrLAtN.-The steamboats on the
Lake commenced making day tips yesterday.
and now leave here twice each day, b. tn
North aud South going North at $50 ".
and 40 p. ~. and going South at 1915 4.
NJ. ana 30 =. NJ. making conn. ctions at
Rouse's P1in. and Whitehall with the rail,
roads.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Tie "straight cut democracy of Vermont
mean 10 hold a convention, They ought to be
turned straight out of society, and into Bed
lam, Boston Traveller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Whole number 1873.
The Delegates will provide themselves with
proper credentials from their several Town eau
cusses. E. II. LANE, Republican
AMOS HoBART, County
GEO. Il. BIGELow, } Committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

Tins EKNoNT cLvESTH REGIMENT ALL BIT
BL.wN CT BY a REBEL ENGfNEsR-A cores
pondsnt Of the Rutland HraH IN the 9Th
Vermont, writes as follows
Il was midnight when sc isit ship I-lsni with
our Regiment aboard small steamer by the name
Of the " hi,cman.
We sailed three hours AZ The rate Of 10 miles
Per hour, when % vas ascertsinai that something
Urcn- with the engine, and upon an iuvesti-
ga'ion q he matter. IL wa fruud We we're b-in.
escorted by rsbs engineer. with mofe than d,u l.
the amount ct steam that ~ Wa warranted for,
who had also let nearly all the water on, e the
boiler, AMI having launched -Iua bra. for his
own oscaIc, Was just ready o. let cold water into
the boiler. II was discovered hv the assistant
engineer just 40 time 10 communicate 20 Col sob
erts the fact, and he arrested, AMI things
soon set 20 nights by the as sistant engineer.
Had succeeded ia his vlllaiu0u, plot. every
commissioned officer would have been blown into
the heavens. a. they were iu-t over the boiler. l
about 10 feet from one end Of the boiler,
asleep. Col Roberts then ordered the boat back
% Ship Island, where arrived a. sunrise. where
the rebel engineer was placed in the fort for safe
keeping and I tru,ty one secured when We sgain
started.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

NoIIcE change Of time on the Verm on
Central Railroad, commencing Monday.
CouNrERFEIr FvEs, on the Manufacturers
Bank, # Troy, y. Y, have been PUT into
circulation in New York and other places
within ;he last few DAYS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27

FIRENAS's MUsTER.-A grand Muster
takes place at Whitehall on the Fourth
Boxer Co., No. 8, proposes to be there with
their staunch Machine. The B Ixers will do
them elves and the town credit, and we are
glad to have them 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
The Washington correspondent of the y
Y. EreninS Posi- says:

The War Department is at work to-day trying
TO discover who is to blame for the neglect Of
Shieidss wounded men who arrived yesterday.
The surgeon at Front Royal had no medicines in
his possession, and be was ordered TO report at
Washington for being without them, but upon ex e.
animation it turns out that he made n requisition
upon brigade general, and was refused the need
ed supplies on the ground that the suffering men
belonged to different brigade, Surgeon Hayes,
who accompanied the men up, was this morning
dismissed through a mistake, as he did all that
was in his power for the men in his care. AS soon
as the facts are known he will be reinstated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-27
THE CONDITION OF TnE ARMY.

Hon. J. 5. MoERilL Of Vt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

vas 10 operate. always choosing we'll the
his blows decisive. Joining 10 the ART 81
every locality. seeking always in the con-
fguration of the soil or situation Of the enemy
the occasion of great battles, and becauos
they were the consequence OF his general
movements. never hssisating to deliver them.
each one Of them overthrow an empire
Hence there CRIME upon him the most dan
serssI domination. and the sags i.s is tor.
by reason of his very greatness very poor
statesman, losing his reason and rushing
from triumph to triumph. fell into an abyss.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

giant. Now YOU know who l am. Nv
frs, duty here is to dea, justly second. to
love mercy and third, to walk humbly.--
FIRST, JUSTLY shall endeavor to get You
to do Your duty faithfully. If you do
shall reward rou. aud if you refuse. then
what comes next? Why. the wicked must
be punished and made TO do right. will
take The lad man by the throat and force
him TO his duiy. | do not mean that with
take hold OF him with nv own hands, but
with the strong arm of military power
Now do We understand each other? | am
working fof You already. | am told by
your superintendent that gang Of fiity
men are buiIdiag your houses a, the rate OF
six day. These houses are TO make you
more comfortable. 1eu are To havea patch
of ground which You can call your own, 10
RAISE your garden rack. aud you may work
ioF the government for good wages And
yea women must maze yoar houses shine
You mast plaster them snd whilewash
them, aud z adnaily get furniture IN yonr
cabins, aud cooking stove. l have ar.
ranged IN such way that you will get vour
clothing cheaper and better than before.
and you are To have school for your chit
dEen- And you must have flowers in Your
gardens aud blosse ms before your doors -
You will see in little while how much
happier You will be made. Are YOU no,
wiling 10 work for this? Yes. God help
ing. you will all work This is only Tor
yourselves but if YOU are successful this
plan will go all through the country and We
will have answered The question that has
puzzled all good thinking men in the world
for one hundred years. They have asked
What will you do with the black man after
hberaung him p We will show them wha,
we will do. We will make him a useful.
industrious citizen. We wili give him his
family, his wife and children-give lin the
earnings OF the sweat of his brow, aud as a
ma. we will give him what the Lord or
damned him TO have.
Il shall watch everything closely re-
speeding this experiment. 1t is something
TO DO permaneEt-more than for a day.
more than for a year. Upon you depends
whether this mighty result shalt be worked
out. and the day OF jubilee come to Gods
ransomed people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
A WARNING.

A4E. the undersigned. hereby forbid persons from
W tresspassing premises. fully de
ternined to the Law In force the fullest
against all who hereafter trespass premises
without permission. Persons have been the habit
coming lands and about houses barns
shooting, thereby teven the sabbath dsy) not only
noy ng families. but in endangernG
their lives and Destroying property we the undsr
signed, determined that stop shall be put this
and Of business and give fair notice and
ing to that effect There laws visiting severe penal
ties upon those no upon the property
and intend the laws forced
terssed desiring to hunt take other priv
ieges land will them permission ~ they
will apply and think proper Lut will
be imposed hereafter have been heretofore.
Jonathan Hawkins, Robert Cochran. Nathan Hauktss,
T. Hill Fleming w.sson, Joseph White. Enos Hill.
James MCLEAN, James White IT., John white, Joseph
wasson, Jacob Crit. y. A Esty. John NJ Thomas. Hss
mon Il, John HAWKINS Robert Moore joel Horner, J..
W. Thompson, Cyrus Wright
November 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
Northern Traitors.


Hon. Geo w. Jones, OF Iowa, Minister
to Bogota, and since arrested for treason,
wrote to JEFF Davis, at Montgomery. Ala
bsma. on the 18th Of May, 1861. He en-
dorses Davis farewell speech. on the 10Th
OF January, in the United States Senate,
and says:
You may well say as you do in your
letter to ne that you know % will sympa-
thIze with US tyou.)"
Il lad hoped that Mr.. Lincoln woul,.
proclaim soon after his election his total
dissent from the mad schemes of his
Abolition supporters, SO as to avert the
Gisrupling tornado which | saw before |
left New York last November was about 10
cause dissolution of our heretofore glori-
Gus Union"
Northern sympathizers, by their own
confessions, knew the plans OF these con-
spirators, Immediately after the Presidential
election. Jones also condemn ed Douglas
as :. an unprincipled demagogue" and said /:
:. To him more than any other man in
our country, protesting Democratic princi
pies or even Abolition doctrines, is our
country indebted for the agitation if not
destruction of our Union. But for him and
his friends who broke up the Charlt ston
Convention, Democrat would have been
elected last lall to the Presidency, and be-
fore another contest such an arrange me at
could be made as to have prevented dis
solution of the Uniou and perhaps civil
war
He pledges non-resistance to the South :
:. But let what may come to pass, you
may rely upon it, as you say. that neither l
nor mine will ever be found in the ranks of
our (your) enemies. May God Almighty
avert civil war. but if unhappily it shall
come, you may think (doubless) count
on me and mine and hosts Of other friends
standing shoulder to shoulder in the ranks
with you and our other Southern friends
and relations whose rights, Ike my own,
haze been disregarded by the Aboliiionists.
The dissolution o! the U MON will prob
ably be the cause of my own ruin as well
as that of my country, and may cause me
and mine to go South"
Yet Vallandigham sheds crocodile tears
over the arrest of such men, and talks
about them as good Democrats grooming in
Northern Bastiles. who were arrested sim
ply because they were Democrats.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

receipt taken for the number returned, as
they had none to exchange. Ny command
was formed on the left. Jackson's cavalry on
the right. the infantry and prisoners in the
center. The cavalry now dismounied
standing in front OF their horses The
names OF the prisoners were called and re-
|ceipted for, which was done in about three
hours time-we were now ready to march
back az ain. The drums beat 10 arms-the
seeesh cavalry horses scared a. the druns,
broke from their riders and off they went
10 regular stampede. This raised the
laugh with our boys, and such a shout on
never heard. We are now ou our march
back; but must tell you how they look
Generally they look like beggars, ragged.
dirty and busy. No two are dressed alike.
Some had on shirts that were made OF old
woolen shswls, and SINE had tbs N made of
calico, window blinds. and SO on They
are the most wretched looking set # men
l ever saw. Their officers, However.
are finely dressed. and arstocratic in
their feelings and appearance.
We marched to Wolf RIVER and stopped
to rest. Then We moved forward 10 our
camp grounds fifteen miles from Boliver
here we encamped for the night al the farm
of one Mr.. Jones who, by the way, is q
Captain in the secesh army, he has large
farm and has working it three hundred ne
vi i
to the real African. Morning came again
and we moved for Boliver-arrived at camp
at o'clock P. NJ, pretty tired and hungry,
bit well pleased with our "trip.
Yours truly, P. r. MINOR,
Capt. Co F, 9th Reg't. o. V. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
ELECTIoNs-E4st as well as West, seems

ELECTIoNs.-E4st as well as West, seems
to have been smitten with the thing under
whose wing this Internal rebellion was warm
ed into lie. called democracy" II it
proves 10 be of the Buchanan stripe, we say
God help the Country We heard OF a
democratic friend of ours, saying, when
asked what his party proposed doing if they
obtained majority in Congress, why
wei offer the South all her ri. hts under the
Constitution TO come back into the fold +; il
she rejects that offer, weli vote the last man
and the last dollar to prosecute the war; and
well whip her like --. until she is com
PEELED to come in - We thought this offer
had already been made; but, with some, il
makes all the difference by which party the
thing is accomplished! Well, if the Union
can be saved--the rebellion crushed By
democratic Congress, SO be it. Wen re
joice just as heartily as tho it was done by
Union Congress.
New York. New Jersey. and Delaware
have all gone democratic. Missouri, has
gone the emancipation tcket-electing
majority Of emancipationists to the legisla-
ture. Illinois. doubtful Michigan. and
Wisconsin, ana Nebraska, Union; Massa-
chusetts, Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

She has left US forever, our dear lovely Maryl
Her pure SPIRITS taken its heavenward flight,
Released from all suffering. and trial. aud sorrow,
Disease has long held her with merciless power.
And tried her severely with physical pain,
Yet patiently. meekly, and sweetly she bore il,
And never by mortal was heard to complain.
Oh. beautiful faith that can comfort the dying,
And strengthen the living to suffer and bear
Affections and trials, so keen and heart rending.
As would otherwise bury the soul in despair.
Though hard seem the trial to part with her
here, $50
Remember her long suffering spirit now rsststh
Secure in that pure love which casteth out
fear.
And thou, who ION earth,) vast her nearest
and dearest,
And her sweet support was with thy shelter
ing love;
We know the sad pangs of thy griefstricken
Oh! look for thy comfort and strength from
above.
Thy poor motherless little ones, long did she
struggle
Ere to part with her children she could be rs-
signed,
What trial Of faith, yet she struggled and con-
quered,
And calmly her soul to her Maker consigned.
Her pale frozen clay we have kissed and 70
kissed il,
Ere we sought its last resting place under tho
sod;
But her glorifed spirit, immortal and radiant
Is at peace, and At rest in the presence Of God!
Farewell darling Mary! how lonely without thee
No Matte, no Satie to cheer our hearts now;
But the two angel sisters again 70 united,
"Our loss is their gain," and we willingly bow.
May the beautiful light of their spotless example
Illumne our hearts IS We journey along
Through . world full of heart aches, and sun
shine, and shadow,
To that glorious land" where the righteous
belong.
A DEAR FRIEND.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
GENERA, N, rea,,h's Return.

On Friday morning last, Gen. SOL. MER
EDITH, returned home to recruit his brave
regiment, the glorious 9Th, which has been
men, at the battle Of Aniielam. We have
no yet had the pleasure Of grasping the
Generals hand, but his immediate friends
and neighbors gave him a warm, heart felt
greeting on Saturday evening, which, con-
sidering the brief notice Of his arrival. is
convincing proof that that they know and
appreciate the brave soldier and able COM
mander. A correspondent Of the Indian
spolis Journal. writing from Cambridge
on the Sd. says.
"At about 7 o'clock, Saturday eve., sfter
only few hours notice, large number OF
persons assembled in carriages and on horse
back and. accompanied by the Conncrsville
Band. proceeded 10 the residence Of Gent
Meredith and escorted him to Masonic Hail.
where, Immediately on his emit ance, he was
greeted by the ladies with the waving Of
hapdkerchiefs, and by the whole audience
with tumultuous applause.
"The Rev G.. M. Hair, ofthis place, then
received Gen. NJ. in a very appropriate ad-
dress-reviewing the course OF the regi
meut from the time OF its formation. and ell
oguently alluded TO the heroic bearing OF
officers and men in all the conflicts in which
it has SO signally distinguished itself He
closed by offering cordial welcome from
his fellow citizens Of all parties and creeds
"After music by the CoDnersvile Band,
Gen. NJ. came forward, and was received BY
the entire audience rising to their feet and
greeting him with three hearty cheers He
addressed them for about an hour IN al in.
terestirg, but necessarily brief, survey Of
the questions occupying the public mind
As regards our military operations, he de
clared that everything had been done that
could have been done by mortal man to sup
press the rebellion. In comparison with the
movements Of the armies Of Napoleon and
England, he showed that no nation on the
face of the globe had ever raised and drill
led such a vast army as ours in 50 short
space Of time. The civil administration, he
likewise declared. was entitled TO the fullest
confidence Of every man in the country
His appreciation of "Old Abe" and bis Ad-
ministration was uproarously applauded by
the audience.
"Thrcughout the entire speech there was
no reference made to the conspicuous part
which the speaker had taken in the engage
ments on the battlefield, except such as
were unavoidable in desire to do Justice
to his fellow officers and the brave men of
the 10TH Indeed, were it not for the refer
ence made in the reception speech TO the
bravery Of the General in not following but
in leading his men on in me conflict, one
might have supposed that he was only a dis.
interested observer in the thrilling scenes he
was narrating." geo
The correspondent adds that as soon as
the 10Th shall have been recruited and Gen.
NJ. recovsIs from his wounds, which are
now very painful, he will return to the army
to fill the new aud higher position which has
been so justly conferred upon him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

whoever Is not prepared to sacrifice party organi
HHfions and platforms the altar OF his country
does deserve the suppoT and countensnce If hon
est people: How overthrow partisan anti
patbies in the minds of Of all parties 90 IS %
present united front in support Of cantry? We
must discussing party issues make no alnsions
TO old party tests have e:iinations and recrimin
seicns and indulge IN ats agpst the other
20 who hiss been tas Of tkess3 troubles. 49,
When shall have country and Government for
children TO live IN reacc and happiness IL shall
be time sor each OF Thorn to party ban
ners scegrdins our own convictions OF rg duty.
Let him be marked as true patriot y BIO will not
abandon all such issues in time like this"
S.A. DOUGLAS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
LATEST NEWS:

LATEST NEWS: ts
Rumor says Hon. c. u. Smith, retires from
the Cabinet, and takes the place of Circuit Judge
in the u. S. Dis. Court in this State.
Pleasanton and Averill, whipped Stuart's IA
nous cavalry on the 4th, driving them through
Ashby's Gap. A foreign war is being an,ic pa
ted st Washington, important dispatches having
bssn submitted by the French Legation to the
Secy of State. A levy, en- masse, of the whole
fighting population Of the North is talked Of
Important Cabinet and military changes are ru-
mored, and important decisions made, which are
promised to be announced soon. Gov. Morton
left Washington for Harper's Ferry on the eve
ming Of the 9th. Cotton in Kansas has ripened
psr1sctly this year. The Republicans carry the
6Haae Of Pennsylvania, on Congressional vote,
by 23l majority; the Democratic majority on
State ticket is but 8, $50.
Price is said to be concentrating his forces
At, OF near Holly Springs, Mississippi. with
de intention OF making an attack on Flor
snes or Bolivar. Our 'forces are ready at
both points upodis n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
Cimctnnnsa Market.

CINcINsArI. Nov 6.
Flour opened firm. with good demand:
st IS 25@5 80 tor superfine.
Wheat--Is firmer and up to ESQ for red,
aud 81 O8@1 10 for white.
Corn firm at 44c for shelled and 45c for
ear.
Whisky 344c aud in active demand.
Hogs are dull. and freely offered for all
this month al 81.
Lard is dull.
Sugar is firm at I14@I2c for raw.
Gold opened at 81 80, but closed at d
%. silver at 81 22. and Demand Notes to
81 "a. Exchange is steady at 1 discount.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

RxI,- The indications are that Gen. Ros-
encrans intends to push into Tennessee,
North Alabama and Georgia with al posi-
bic speed We may soon expect TO hear
that he has occupied chattanooga. and cut
off the main artery of communication be-
tween the rebels in The South and tn ir army
in Virginia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

EyThe complexion of the next Indiana
Legislature is, in the Senate Breck Bright
Democrats, &c; Union "a. House, 81
against 43 majority for the b. DIS on
joint ballot l6. SO elated is the Cincinnati
Enquirer with this result, it recon mends
The man who was anxious that JEFF. Davis
should have an improved fire arm with
which to resist the enforcement of the laws,
to be sent back 10 the U. S Senate, liom
whence he had been expelled!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

r.. J.DAviS who has quired great celebrity In
the treatment of all of caro- Diseasss g.
we'll as diseases o. the EYE AND Err, will be
RICHMOND, IND, At the Meredith House, Friday,
Saturday an Sunday, November ~. Is, and 10.
EATON, o, st Eagle Hotel, Monday, November II.
The Doctor comes highly recomme nded by many emf.
Professors Of Medicine. certid Gates Of
char Acter and ability from Of his disn guished
fellow citizens lie therefore confidently hopes
tie patronage Of the aiiced. See Circulars. Consul
tations free
T'Doetor Davis will visit the above places regularly
every weeks.
Oct. II, 1859. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

If there be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
save slavery, do not agree with them. II
there be those who would not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
destroy slavery. do not agree with them.
My paramount object is to save the Union,
and rot either save or destroy slavery.
tl.H Sod A LINCOLN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

0T A quarrel between Fl. NJ. Brown, and
Mr. Bollmeyer, editor Of the Dayton Empire,
occurred at Dayton, o. Saturday last, resulting
in the death OF the latter by being shot through
the neck with a pistol by Mr.. Brown. The
cause of the difficulty was in killing the dog of
Mr.. Rollmeyer by son Of Mr.. Brown. The
grand jury of Montgomery CO., have indicted
Mr.. Brown for murder in the first degree.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07

SAD DEATH OF MADAME ANNA BIsHoP =
Madame Anna Bishop, the celebrated sing
er, was burned 10 st. Paul, on Wednesday
of last week, BY her clothes taking fire.
from tie effects OF which she died on the
Friday following.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
Executors Sale.

~ vend1es betssen the hours Of 10 o'clock n ana
seoek n o. said day. al the personal property
Christan Bahl. deceased Sale viii take place At ~
Farm X miles ssaush rest Of Riehn,.d. Terms msAS
nosn DAP OF sale. snd due attendance given By
GEok0k BULL. Rxeeutor.
Raehmond, Now. Ss.ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-07
HEADQUARTERS 4th Division, Army
of the Tennessee,


DEAR SIR:-It having been some time
since that have heard from you, and also
some time since writing to you, and having
fe " moments of idle time. will endeavor
to improve them by giving you little ink
ling Of our whereabouts and doings You
will see, as above. that we are at this time
At Boliver. Tenn, but how long we shall re.
main here cannot say, but hope that we
may winter farther south. This climate is
very changeable. much more SO than tina,
of Ohio or Indiana. Ii is entirely different
from what expected to find it, but it is so.
the days are very warm from 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, until P. NJ, the nights and mornings
being cold and chilly, real ague weather,
and many of our men are al this time shak-
ing. Eli Minor has been having regular
chiHs for near four weeks, he is very
much reduced ana think will not recover
in this climate. am doing all can to
get him discharged. / believe that he
would recover If he could ge, home where
a diferen, diet and good nursing could be
bad. John Minors health is. as yet very
good. NJ own health is poor. but 1 am
IT'LL .ble to do my share of the nenessaryi