davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
R a L r. . a D.
1862. MN - 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Sew Route 10 Chicago via kokosn
81 MILRs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

81 MILEs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
ON AND AFTER APRIL 10, lse2, trains viii be
~ run a. follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis Al 400 NJ
stop all stations and make close connection "a kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Lne Rail
road for Logansport Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
a Peru 400 y. M In time make connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going East and
West.
Returning, the same traln will leave Peru az ll55
=. NJ. making close connection at kokomo with trains
from Chicago, and arrive indianapolis al ais A. NJ
in time 10 make connections for all points East, South
and West
An Expresstrain will leave indianapolis At 1910 y. NJ
KokomO with train for Chicago. and arrive az
Peru as A. NJ in time 70 make connection with trains
going East and West the Toledo aud Wabash Rail
way
Returning the same train will leave Peru 1900 NJ
after the arrival Of trains r. W r. ". from the East
and West and make close connection at k0kOmO with
train the Cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and LoganSpor and arrive at Indianapolis AZ
4l0 r. NJ In time with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
Special attention given 20 the transportation OF live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
TBEo p. HAUemr. General Ticket Agent ap1 e2-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
DIR. C. w. ROBACk.
PROPRIETOR or
Scandinavian Medicines.

VNHE celebrated scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills, and also dealer In all Genuine Family Eedi-
cines, No. Fast Fourth ST, Cincinnati, O.
For the prevention and Of diseases arising from
impurities Of the blood secrctiOns.
Certified 10 by Morris Morris ESQ Rev. Mr. McNulen,
Of Indianapolis Jas Haven, Kokomo and hundreds
Of other citizens Of Indiana
Price Of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier tl
per bottle or 6 per half dozen OF the Scandinavian
Vegetable Blood Pills. IS box I've boxes for
fl.
Read DR.. ROback's Special Notices ard Certificates,
published conspicuous part Of this paper from time 10
time.
Dr. Robscks Medical Almanac and Family Adviser con-
tanning great variety OF interesting and valuable medical
information be had gratis Of any Of his Agents
throughout the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SxxrxEL will be charged the full Daily rates,
with half the Weekly rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns on zen
lines under will be charged for each insertion VI II
lines, per lne.
Charges will be made Tor Inserting the notices OF he
following Orders Societies and Associations AZ the rates
named. 70 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies. Order OF Odd feho"s, Aasonlo
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines . cents Tor each
Insertion; over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, vi
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notices OF Festivals Pcnics and Excursions gotten up by
individuals or sssociatons by churches. at the regular
prices.
Advertisements headed and placed under the head OF
Special Notices ten lines or over win be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than Three lines inserted
once In the Daily, will be charged nifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
be charged the of 81 50 for each name IN the
Daily and s2 In the Daily and Weekly, the same TO be, VI
all cases. psid IN advance.
Legal inserted the expense Of the at
toeys ordering and deisyabe for the legal proceed
ngs, but coectsbe a usual time. Publishers not
for the accuracy Ct legal advertisements De
You'd the amount charged fcr their publication.
ELDER, HARKNESS A BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
j. n. TIL-FORD,
president Indian anoliS Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
! LAW SCHOOL.
L a w SCHOOL
-OF-
Harvard College, 1862.

yUywb TERMS or NINETEEN WEEKS EACH, COM
HENCISG March Sd and September lst- For Cata-
lospe 40 Circular address JOEL PARKER.
Royal Professor.
csm5 5rdse. Mass Feb. 1851 febsi-dst-is-On Sat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

GOVERNMENT FARMING ask the gen.
tleman,' said Mr.. Wicklffe, of Kentucky, in
his speech in the House of Representatives
upon the Presidents emancipation resolution,
"who are advocating these propositions, if it is
military necessity that this Government, with
debt now of upward of seven hundred mil
lion of dollars, should commence the business
of cotton planting in South Carolina and
Georgia or elsewhere? l ask where is the
power and authority in the Government of
the United States to 90 into the business of
farming-for it amounts TO that practically?
where is the authority of the Government of
the United States to send parcel of men
south to engage in the business of cotton
growing, who when they get there, will know
about as much about raising cotton as | do
about preaching the gospel, and not as much
for | have heard the gospel preached, and
they never saw stalk of cotton growing. If
you carry out your plan, it will be the finest
position for one of your modern honest men
to steal that you can find in the United
States, not excepting army contracts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

She following statement, taken from official
sources. viii show the army pay roll In the first
cosumn will be found the nett salary per month
aIsi in the second the total salary per month,
WHICH includes rations, servant hire, forage, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

VVTE ARE RECEIVING DIRECT FROM THE NAN
" UFACTORY in every variety and style q eases
those Celebrated walt thans watches
genuine Naltham Watch Gusts .ess 90 buy and VII
last much longer than forcgn made watches q the sane
quality.
genuine watham Watch 4 a durable reliable and
accurate tmekeeper. We tsd rather warrant athan
Watch for ive year. than the ordinary Ensh OF sslss
Watches for year
genuine waltham wach = the best for railroad men.
the best for farmers, In fact the best for even body Ia
want Of a time keeper. We get Walthem Weiches
direct from the manufacturer and every Watch l. war
ranted 10 give entire satisfaction.
In sending for Geuu ue " N than watch
you risk derhe the style Of and The watch
Is keep time. send for a list u prices.
Our stock Of Swiss Watches and Jwery j. very large
Composition Lepine Watches. - so 10 IS 80 ComPO-
sitiOn Hunting Cascd Watches, IS 80 20 - - Silver
Hunting Cased Watches. g. 80 TO sl2 Silver Fu Jew
eled Watches. S6 90 20 80 So.
Pure Coin and silver silver Plated Ware CioCEs
&c., &c. Watches. Clocks and yewelry repaired ami
warranted w. n. BINGHAM a co..
20 East Washington street.
apr7 indianapolis, Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

II ILBN FERGUSON. Attorney and Counselor al Law,
~ Pays cash tor approved dgueuts ant mortgages
alsO negotiaies loans notes. Ac Oricc "A East wash
nstn street. u ss.r scond door % the right hand op-
positc Glenu's Block. octs
1oSFPH h. MCDONALD ADDISON L. ROACHF.
- Attorneys and Coun~elorS Law. Etna Insurance
Company Bailding. second noor Pennsy lvauia
jel div
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
worthy Of yJerit.

TFrom the Mshawaka (st Jos Co. Ind. Enterprise Feb
1871
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
officers OF Indiana Regiments i'm the


SIXTH REGINESr--IS KENTUCKY.
Thos T. Crittenden, Colonel
Hiram Prather, Lieutenant Colonel.
Augustus H. Abbott. Major.
John Earnshaw. Adjutant.
W T. Mcclellan, Regimental Quartermaster.
DR. Schissler. of Madison. Suroon
Samuel H. Charlton, Assistant Surgeon.
Observation-Disclosures p. Baldwin, Samuel Rus
sell, VIM Davis, Hagerman Trip, John X. b.
Glasscock, James Mofett, George W. Brown.
Charles r. Vantrees, Augustus II. Albeit, Cal
vim Campbell.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28

kilbOurnc's Drums.
AT NO q TESHOUSE.
sug5 WILLARD A sTOwEII.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-28
CHINA, GLASS AND aUEENswARE.

HAWTHORN a BUCHANAN. importers Of China,
Ola>s and Queenswarc. No. - East Washington ~
indianapolis Indiana. dly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
The Militia Bill.

A discussion was had in the House of Rep
resentatives, In committee of the whole, on
Thursday which was not included in our tel
egraphic report of the proceedings of the Leg
islature, upon portion of the Militia Bill.
We take the following extract from the Mont
peher papers: ...
The provision of the bill which excited the
most remark from members of the Committee,
is that which provides for company drill, but
makes no provision for furnishing arms to
the soldiers. The members of the Military
Committee explained this portion of the bill as
as could be accomplished without the use of
arms.
Provision is also made that in case the troops
shall in any emergency be called into the ser
vice of the State they shall be furnished with
arms at the expense of the State The Com
mittee of the Whole did not recommend any
change of these provisions of the BILL in the
course of reading the sections through in order.
That part of the bill which provides for de-
failing commissioned officers from the roster
when troops shall be drafted was objected to
by Mr.. Shaw as unconstitutional. He believ-
an the troops drafted should be allowed to elect
g. -, 'ars, as be understood the State con-
mon oiio- --ide.
stituton to prov. = ..o,,d;,h o1,o hol;..oa A.
io'cu ,1 VI ~, T"'s = ~ Objectionable
Wbar fa,n ,,,o r ono Ga e,,, ""h COM
pany in the State and brought into service
they formed a new organization and should
therefore have the privilege of electing officers
anew.
Messrs Gardner, and Cushman of Rochester,
stated at some length the difficulties the mill
tary committee had met with in reference to
that part of the bill under consideration and
argued that the form they had reported, was
on the whole most judicious.
The committee of the whole voted to recon-
mend to the House to strike out the section
providing for detailing officers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

An effort has been made to give the removal
of Geu' Mcclellan political complexion.-
!. ose engaged in this laudabe enterprise say
he was removed on account of radical press
ure, and because he vas democrat These
DO, itical criers are men secretly opposed to the
war The Troy Times in speaking of this
matter says: The administration GER
tainlv igno, ed partisanship in its military Sc
lections and arrangements. There are four
Majors Generals of the regular army. Ofthese
HaiIeck Democ, rat, is General-n- Chief
Wool and McCleIla,,', Democrats, and Ere
mont Republican. are r, tired from command.
Burnside. Maior-General of Volunteers, sue
cessor of Mcclellan, is a Dem. efat: ochench'
who is to have command in WIS S'eao AZ
Baltimore, and Morris, who tempe rarily hoiIs
the position, are Democrats. Dix, eoniii'aiiu-
er of the Department of Eastern Virginia, IS 4"
Democrat Butler who commands the DE-
partmenf in Louisiana, is aDemocrat. Buell.
recently removed from the Cumberland Do-
partment, is Democrat, and so also Is NUS
encrans. his successor Gen. McClernanu, VI
the new Department of the Mississippi, y
Democrat Gen. Wright Of the Department
ment of Kentucky and Ohio, is a DemocrS''
Gen. Pope. of the Department of the Nof'n-
west, is Democrat This nearly sweepg
the deck he only Departments o. any
consequence whatever IN command OF heP"o
hcans, are the Department of Missouri G Gsr,
Curtis, and Ii, eDepartment OF Tennessee 00"'
Grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

LIS Mcclellan "a Martyr 10 Abolition ln-
triguef


We notice that the Democratic politicians
who are more intent upon resusoitating the
Democratic party than they are upon saving
the Union, by putting down the rebellion, are
endeavoring to make party capital with the
people by representing that the removal of
General Mcclellan has been the work of the
"Radioals" and the "Abohtonists." But
what is the fact2 Was his removal the re-
suit of "Republcan" or "Radica" or "Aboh-
ton" intrigue? Here Democratic politicians
must face the record. We are to suppose that
the letter of Major General Halleck, Com
mander-in- Chief, to the Secretary of War, was
given to the public by the administration for
the purpose of disclosing the reasons which led
TO the removal Of General Mcclellan. No
causes for the removal, other than those assigned
in the above mentioned letter, have been given
In the letter of General Halleck the country is
informed that General Mcclellan disobeyed the
orders of his senior in command, and set up a
false and trivial excuse therefor. On the first
of October he was urged by Major General
Halleck to move across the Potomac and at
tack the enemy, and the urgent necessity for
so doing was pointed out by the Commander
in-Chef Finding that his ad0iCe was disre-
garded, on the 9th of October General Halleck
"peremptorily orderedn General Mcclellan to
advance and attack General Lee or drive him
South. For three aOeekS this peremptory Or
der of the COMMANDMENT Chief was stubbornly
disobeyed! and for what reason The letter
of General Halleck discloses. General Nc
Clellan alleged the existence of impediments
which did not in fact exist, and which should
not have delayed his march upon the enemy if
they had existed. That alleged reason was
the want in some portion of his army of sufh-
cient clothing, And this reason is given at a
time when the whole world is singing the
praises of the Rebels, who, in filth and rags,
with bare and bleeding feet, drove our well
armed and well clothed army before them to
the very gates of the Federal Capital
And who is General Halleck Who is
Secretary Stanton ? Abolition intriguers 3
They are both Democrats of the straitest sect,
and both voted against President Lincoln
They are the accusers of General Mcclellan,
and not Abolition agitators. let those who
charge McCelan's removal to radical pressure,
get over this, if they can. Let them first an
swer the grave accusations of the Commander
in-Chef of the Army of the Union, fellow
Democrat with George B. Mcclellan
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

LETTER FROM JOHN BRIGHT.-The fol-
lowing pungent letter from John Bright to an
American in London, who had submitted to
him some semi-submissionist views, will be
read with lively interest:
NORTH WALES, Oct IL, 1862.
To W C. Jewett, Esqr, London:
SIR: | will be in town at the end of the
month. From your publishel views but little
good can result from an interview. IF Won
are for theeUnion, and think it can be pre-
served by eonciliating the South, | am amaz-
ed. They have made war upon you because
they suspected that you would yield nothing
more to them-are you to yield more under
compulsion of the war, or because YOU can
neither conquer the south, nor yet subsist as
an independent state without her? If you love
slavery and wish to continue it, and if YOU
think you can build up with honor a restored
and united republic by humbling yourself to
the South, can only express my surprise at
the dream which possesses you. You NAV
separate-or you may fight out this contest
and win--but to leave the slave still a slave
will expose yon to the contempt of the civiliz-
ed world. | applaud the Proclamation of the
President as does every man in Europe who is
not foe to Freedom, or moved by base hos
tlllty to the American Republic because 1, is
a republic, and because it is powerful. When
IN town will see you. | am, respectfully
yours, JoHN Rprsur
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
Local and state Items.

from Capt VIM, w, Smith, of the 7th Iowa
Volunteers. The report of his death WAS
therefore incorrect, He is now at Musoatps
Iowa, recruiting his health,
NEWSPAPER CHANGE,-Mr, G. c. Cham
berlin Of the Orange County Telegraph, Brad.
ford has terminated his connection with that
paper, and is succeeded by c. NJ, Stone, the
publisher of the ST, Johnsbury Caledoaiaa,
REV, E. H. NEWTON of Marlboro, the
oldest member of the present House of Rep
resentives, is dangerously i'll and it is feared
that he will not recover,
PRoMoTIoNs.-The following commissions
have been issued in the Vermont Regiments
since Oct 23d:
LIST Regiment Cavalry-W M Beeman, of
St. Adams, to be Captain of Co. B, vice G B
Conger, resigned.
I'd Regiment, Company AID Lieut. Eu-
gene 0 Cole, of SALISBURY, to be LIST Lieut.,
vice Bliss, promoted. Serg't Otis V Estes, of
Burlington, to be I'd Lieutenant, vice Cole,
promoted. .........
Company CID Lieut. Elijah Wales, of
Brattleboro, to be LIST Lieut., vice Campbell,
resigned. Serg't Francis A Gleason, of Brat
tleboro, to be I'd Lieutenant, vice Wales, pro-
noted.
Company Client Phillip Z Chase, o
Mt Holly, to be Captain, vice Drew, honora-
bly, discharged,
Sd Regiment, Company D-Serg't Louis A
Pearce, of Springfield, to be I'd Lieut., vice
Kennedy, promoted.
Company F-Lieut Alexander NJ Beattie,
Of Rygate, to be Captain, vice S L Pingree,
promoted to the Majority.
Company I'D Lieut. R A Kennedy, of
Concord, to be lst Lieut., wee Beattie. pro-
noted. Serg't John F Cook, of St Johnsbu-
ry, to be I'd Lieutenant, vice Kennedy, pro-
NOTED.
9th Regiment, Company D-Willam B
Robinson, of Troy, N Y, to be LIST Leuten-
ant, vice Spaulding, honorably discharged
9th Regiment-Captain Elisha s Barney,
of Swanton to be Major, vice Tuttle, pro-
NOTED.
Company H-Lieut Luther Ainsworth, Of
Waitsfeld, to be Captain, vice Davenport, de-
ceased, Porter Crane, jr, of Wolcott, to be
LIST Lieut., vice AinSworth, promoted Com
missary Sergeant George H Hatch, of Mont
pelier, to be I'd Lieutenant, vice Crane, pro-
NOTED.
eth Regiment Company C-Lieut Erwin
V n Hitchcock, of Pittsford, to be Captain,
vice Porter, pro.uoted I'd Lieut. John Q
Dickinson, of Benso1, to be LIST Lieut., vice
Hitchcock promoted. !Serg't Henry Han
chett, of Benson, to be ID Lieut., vice Diekin-
son, promoted
Company cd Lieut. L P Bingham, of
Ludlow, to be lst Lieutenant, vice Howard,
resigned. Sergeant Frank N Finney, of
Brandon, to be I'd Lieut., vice Bingham, pro-
noted.
Company Sergeant Rollin NJ Greene, of
Poultney, to be I'd Lieutenant, vice Woodman,
promoted.
10th Regiment-Major VIM w Henry, of
Waterbury, to be Lieut. COL vice Edison, re-
signed.
10Th Regiment-C B Park, jr, of Grafton,
Surgeon, and G Spaford, of Windham, Asst
Surgeon.
Company C-Ist Lieut. Asa G Foster, of
Weston, to be Captain, vice Walker, resigned.
ID Lieut. Luther F Moore, of Plymouth, to be
LIST Lieut. vice Poster, promoted. Serg't H 0
feabody, Of Andover, to be I'd Lieut., vice
Moore, promoted.
First Company Sharp Shooters-Martin V
Brownson, of Rutland, to be LIST Lieut., vice
Seaton, promoted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

Observation-Disclosures has elected Cannon,
(Union) for Governor by Ill majority, and
Temple (Dem.) for Congress, by 40 majority.
The Legislature is Democratic. Kansas has
elected the Republican ticket by 1928 major
ity, Michigan sends five Republican Mem
of Congress out of the six she is entitled
'''' legislature is Republican, insuring
-. Inc : United States Senator. The
a Republican \. g.. from M;..o,,,; 49,.
Vi congress eleo. 'Ntionist, fOe;
CLASSIFIED as follows: Ems, nclp~
three, and Republica, V'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

8, Those PRopHErs OF otb.~p III
in March, fs2 q the English Quarterly Repfe,,
ects that %i ivt not advocates for visionary u
" sca as' interfere with useful estabIaby,pfo pro
Hs WIZ ns ia sea q railroad as iga1rnnti
nat can be more palpablv a Irags'si
motives ,o. man the prospects held ont oe ana
" we should as soon expect the se coach
ooi",en 70 cutter themselves 70 10 pe 6 OF
I 5an, One Of G,ohgreve's rockets % Hieu on
themselves at the mercy Of sucb . a. 70 put (
'olng at such rate. d machine,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

n !. HE New CcMNAsDER.-Maior Gano.,
AmSf1se Everett Burnside the new pns ia
erty Inc nd army 1891 = Virginia was born at Lib
ears l od N H. lS24, and is therefore but 80
~ DID, oni de graduated at West Point J &c
'" sa ana immediately joined the artllarr ~ N
egular army. In 1S47 he became bee sreile f. Of
81 Mnraggs battery, with which he sa ssu',
AM ths e Io., war He left the arm u,vf 10
,s an ion, mssnsy in patent rifle Of bis is
Tn invsns Slellan on the IlI;no ne = was with
eneral Met was president of G tha I rsil-
as asp1 Treaslr of the Central Railro sc5-
sea the Ta br ks Rs out e accepted tSs
lonelcy of the frs. p Ge, Island Volunteers,
d acted as Brigade as t the at Bull Run
the Roanoke expeditio n to North Carolins
familiar. General Bun 'slde is an officer l Of
lie personal appearance, a good disiplinauisn
I'd a man of great yigor ant courage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

5 GEN. FREMONT Was dngton cores
pondent of the Boston Journal says that Gen.
eral Fremont received orders to report at
Washington, for duty, yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
RrnucEp IN s'Iz 1.-Two of our oldest ex-

prnucEp IN sSIz 1.-Two of our oldest ex-
changes. the Utica Herald and Observer, come
to us considerably + sduced IN size The heavy
advance in printing paper and material gener-
ally, has brought alb out this result. A Boston
oaner remarks that many of the New England
paper manufacturers appear to be filed with
tba gloomiest forebo, Ings. The market is bare
&c, of stock. foreign aud domestic, They say the
onestion is not what advance newspaper pub
tshers will have to submit TO, but whether
, thew can gst SUPPLY at all! This being the
IS sgd se sann eli nswpisr paD b
+ subscription prices penny pape,s will be sold
a at two cents, and all two GER. papers at three
f. Troy Wing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

that M ne New n York Post says 4 is rano.,,s
tbst t n Lincoln SAID last week to ,e f.
merit future success should be the Trend taas
be- OUT generals, and that failure j1sa q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
NTERPRETS THE
Wy
n now THE PREs1nr

ted ELEcT,o,an ne PRESIDENT l. 'e Washing
ar corrs. nonJs. According to H. Times, tn
err is Teat a OF the Now York that Pr
n d.. T;n Engagement in the fact results
n H. = .oin rightly interprets the theh
IS i. ito. .ate elec..ons as condemnation q, mi
0 ao a,ng policy which has controlled tb, t
> belor eht OF the war. He is confirmed in
menu ~ ASSURE noes received from promn
sns,s OF the, opposition, of their readins.
= stain ~ him in any policy looking to
suppressi IN of the rebellion. Thesel
p,,;s, OF courx e, come from thoroughly Icy \,
Z & ns,noc, ats, VIII, ose party ties have bound
= 'han, to the,. part for the purpose of keep
: ;nr .hs Democ ratio organization from wholly e
81, = Iing into the hs nds of sympathzers with ii
treason.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
The Washington correspondent of the

The Washington correspondent of the
Herald writes as follows u
Ever since Gen. Mcclellan crossed the
vac he and Gen. Halleck have had daily
hic controversies over the army move
Potion he latter contending that they were
teleer NEs lugh and the former offered IN
merits : en- "ses, and the result, the
not fApia exc%- o. would have ended IN
Vulnerable ere oeoIslS. zen. Mcclellan 5
authorities h = h sr his oppc >nents here as
winter quarter. de- " ,cessity, and was made
removal is defen Y n, .T,ese are the supple
specially nllital ="
Z no other gr,une -