davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-01

ntty-iour.
FL, .;,h,h ~ D., ;....,.-.- r
nf Tssns =, ~ son .; ns.S',e a LOT suPPort
t.sn,h NJ ~ oH ;.nt a,ucIe tIeay nh,
eaO w a.. sars ''0'' 0sn'oon nundred ana
FL, Gsou;,u =, ,.,., A..
mill nrn.;SS "a f eopa S. t h s;is ~. sno sew
If ~ $50 ~ ~. ~ .u9 o,snsn arucie
ts.n Inn%ssa 80 . aS' IN march, e'gn-
0A A.nu'ea "nu hny-'our
No w FOR supplying the smiths shop with TOOLS
and keeping the same In repa r, per
eighth article Of the treaty of sis tesnth
March, eighteen hundred and fl y four
FOR an engineer
,no .o osases.-For interest on sixty-nine thou.
ooV w sand ono hundred and twenty dollars
~ hve per centum, being the value of
ffty.four sections Of land set apart sec
ond June, eighteen hundred and twenty.
i've for educational purposes, per Sen
ate resolution nineteenth January, egh-
Teen hundred aud thirty.elght
$40 90 Ottoes and Missourias -Fifth of ten in
stalments being the second series in
money or otherwise, per fourth article
treaty Of fifteenth March, eighteen hun
dred and hfty-four
For eighth of ten ip,talment. far nav of
40 90 militia per seventh article treaty. a.
teeuth March, eighteen bnndreS and
ffty.four
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16
General Lee S Addess.

'1mmanling 1rhird Corps Aray O yTgni1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16

Were able to be ut the convention, accord
lug 70 lbe invitation Nth which you have honor
ed me, GLADLY F5uid appeal 20 all such citizens
Ihls country must be saved; and among the
omens u victory, ! baIl confidently that unanlmi'
ty oi sentiment and crust, with which all loyal
citizens now look to the national government,
determined that nothing o, energy, or eonribu-
ton, or sacrifice shall he wanting, by which It's
supremacy may be established. Another omen
is ycJ needed h is that the people, forgetting
the past shall li. themselves 90 thAt pIAtior IN
0f Justice and truth where cand0r shall aJ last
prevail, and III .Aii irown Indignantly upon
the rauc0u ani anlmoslues oi party; snail si-
lenca tle sensgles- prejudiccs OF personal hate,
and slall stlle the ldlsho0ds Of calumniiy 20
tina. az le4a. here among ourselves there may be
that unity and concord which Will ylye lrrssisr'
able strength @ our pluutc IubJf..
Beyond tins appeal from helrt 20 heart, /
should IejJice 70 show plainly how @ hamsrlng
thi- rebellion and TO conquer a peace all OF
which am sure can be done. l0 Jhis single
practical purpose all theories, prepa-e.slons aud
aims must yleid So absorbing al tins moment
i this question, that nothing is practical which
does not directly tend 90 its final settlement.
All else is blood stained vanity. And the clt-
zen solders, whom you send forth to battle, may
justly complain il you neglect any Of those
means by which they may be strengthened
| Good democrats, who have enjoyed the conf
dence Of their party and also pubic trust-Dan
ieI ) Dickinson Of New York, and Rober! Dale
Owen Of lndiana--haye borne their generous
testimony So also has Parson Brownow, in Il
letter which | have just read, where among
other Thugs he says, that the negroes . must be
urged IN every possible way TO crush out this
internal rebellion Butler has borne his testl-
mony when. by virtue Of an outstanding order
OF the rebel governor Of Louisiana, he organ
lied regiment Of colored persons into the
service Of the United States. Banks also has
borne his testimony, when oyertaking the little
slave girl on her way to freedom, he lifted her
upon the national cannon. In this act the
brightest most touching, and most suggestive
Of the whole war, which art will hereafter re
oce to commemorate, our Massachusetts gene
raj gave lesson to his country. Who car
doubt that this country will yet be saved
hOps you viii excuse me to M leiow-citl
zens Of tie convention, and believe me will
macl regard Very faithfully yours,
CHARLES SUMNER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16
Tie Disgrace q the 7th Vermont.

Below we PRINT the general order Of Gen.
Butler TO which ailu,ion has been made by tel
egrap5 The coior- o. the regiment were
br1asa, itom the clmpol tie regimen, by john
Dou4s1ue 81 tic 4tl Massachusetts, Battery
HuQuAErus DuAmENr or TIE GULF,
New ORLEANS, Aug. ls62
Gura. Ord.r No. 62
TIE Commanding General hat carefully IL.
t.z#d JHe ohicad repoy Do. gie action ol August
9th, Ut Baton ROurs, 8 eJiact the evidence oi
The gaiiaul l.eas and mesr,uu9us services OF
those eug.sed in ,hot brilliant victory
Ibe name ol Jhc iumented 4ud gallant Gen
Williams has already pe.scd INTO history
Col Roberts. % the 7tu Vermont Volunteers
iell morally wounded wn.e rAllying hls men
he was worthy o, a bi.ter disc piued regiment
and better fate.
Glorious as ia j, 10 Die for one's country, set
ni. regiment gave hlm tie iueXpressi0.e pain oi
seeing it break 10 confusion when nolpressed by
tine enemy, and refused to march 70 the aid o
tHe 0utuumbereI aud almost overwhelmed lu-
dlaBaus.
Tie 1th Vermont Regiment, by a fatal ms
take, had l'rc-iy fired INTO tue same regiment
thay had refused 70 support, killing and wound
iug several
The Commanding General therefore exec pit
t5e 1,b Vermont from General Order No. 81,
aud vii not permit their colors to be inscribed
wilu d uame which could brug to is oiIcer'
and men mo- proud thought.
lt Is further ordered, that the colors of chat
regiment be not borne by them until such tim,
as they shall have earned She right TO tuem
aud the earliest opportunity viii be given TIM
regiment % show tui, whether they are worthy
descendants ot those who fought beside Allet
and wi;h Stark at Bennington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16

BALTIMORE, Sept. llth. Gen Lee has ssued
the following proclamation
HEADQUARTERS, AMY OF N0TnN VA,
Near Frederlcktgsn, Sept. 3.
10 me Peopt ot Maryiaad
1t is right that you should know the purpose
that has brought the army unde my command
within the limits Of your State, 70 TAR as that
purpose concerns yourselves.
Inc people Of the Conlederae states have
long watched with the deeped sympthy the
wrongs and outrages that have been inflicted
upon The citizens Of the Commonwealth allied
to the States OF the South by the strongest So
ciAl political and commercial tes, AM reduced
to the condition Of a conquered province under
the pretence Of supporting the constitution, but
N violation OF it's most valuable provisions.
Your citizens have been arrested and lmprs-
cned upon no charge and contrary to all forms
OF law. faithful and manly protest against
this outrage made by venerable and illus
rous Marylander, to whom, 10 l4tter days, no
citizen appealed tor right IN VAN. was treat ed
with seurn and contempt.
The government Of your chlei city has been
usurped hY armed strangers. logr Legislature
has ue.u dissolved hy the unlaaiul arrest Of lls
melbefe. Freedom oi the press ana OF speech
haye been suppr, s.yd, Words have been de-
ciared offences by au arbitrary decree Of the
toaeral executive. aud citlzsns rderaA to be
tried bg nilifaly alintl .aslats .fs they may
dare to speak.
Believing that the people 3. Maryland possess
SPIRIT TOO lofty 70 submit % su,h a govern
tnaut, the people OF the South have long wished
to aid YOU in throwing If this foreign yoke, to
eua5e you again to enjoy the lnalienable rights
OF ircemen and 10 restore The independence aId
sovereignty OF your state In obedience to this
wish our army has come among you aod Is now
prepared - assist you with the power OF lis ar
mIes n regalniu- the rights OF which you have
been - uaiustly desp,lled.
TINS. ciuzsus of Maryland, j. our mission SO
far as sou are concerned No restraint upon
your roe will is intended Ne intimidation Will
ue allowed within the limits Of this army at
least Alarylanders shall once more enjoy
their ancient freedom OF thought aud speech.
We know 40 enemies among You, and will pro-
tect all OF YOU IN every opinion Il Is Tor YOU
10 decide Your destiny freely ard without con
strant. This army will respect your choice,
wha.eyer 1t may be, aud while the Southern
people wlll rejoice 90 welcome yau to your natu-
raj position among them, they will only vel
come you when you come Of your own free
will.
(Signed) h. f. LEE, Gen Commanding
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16
Gen. Mcdowell S Defense.

The following manly and ight.iorward re-
quest To the President, from Gen. Mcdowell ,
has been published. Whatever we may think
OF Col. Broadhead dying evidence, the Govern
ment cannot refuse the inquiry Gen Mcdowell
calls Tor. and will not, unless it be to screen
officers that are really guilty 1t is possible, how
ever, that there are some Generals whose wish
may be law with the Government, and that the
request Of Mcdowell will be at present denied
as was that OF Pope.
WASHINGTON, Sept =.
10 HIS Erceiicncy The President
have been informed by Senator that ht
has seen note in pencil written by "a Colonel
OF Cavalry, mortally wounded in the recent
battle, stating, among other things, that he wa
dyiag victim OF McDowells treachefy, and
that MS last request was that this note might
he shown to you. That the Colonel believed
TINS charge, and felt that his last act On earth
was great public ervice, there can be- thnS
no question. This solemn accusation from th,
grave by u gallant officer who died for hh
country, is entitled to great consideration, and
| ieel called upon 70 endeayor - meet il as well
as 50 general u charge from one now no Longer
able 20 support { can be met.
|, therefore beg you TO please cause a cour
TO be instituted Iot It's Investigation and 10 h
absence OF any knowledge whatever as to TN
particular act or acts, TIME or place, Or genera
/ conduct, the deceased may have had in view,
have 70 ask that the inquiry be without Ii nit
atinu, and be upon every point, and upon ever,
subject which may IN any way bo supposed :
have led to his belief that il may be dlrectc
to my whole conduct as general officer, eithe
under another or whilst in a separate command
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16
Military Politicians.

q
49," -! ,,,,I .,f ,lis,s,s,
.'ot ,,..,,,r,.r ,L. 49,, ,nI
III. ,..' 81. c3,n.sI
ood oan,,,.,,., wbiob sno5 ;no,,,ac,,, i. almost
',,. 4 lra,d Tb..,,,,.oc, nr X. world i
t,Il, ;.,.,,o.. - ~ ,,.,;onal ri, ,bns ,,r,;n-
,,,.d .a,, ..ls,,'.@ 49,, 'ro -, ,n.,i,, Ia, If
,ny ';n,1,r c,,,[,ro,b. os ;,neodin, dir4e,ly
,,o ,,r..ly.. .,ill ,r. ,bipL +, ysil to nots the
ld,. ba,,,,i,,,. ~ OWLS in ibis ,s IN al orber di
r.c,iors W, rolicv the Government of the
Ioon s,l ,,,,r.ne IN d.,lin,, with ,re,t Rebellion.
i s,;I, ls,i,f,a,e n,ot,er of discussion for loyal
m,o who ar determined onl, thar supores.ed the
,.l.,l,,. .h,ll ~ AMI i,,, .b.ll ,nnsir nm crave
,,d I'M con,ide,,,i,r ,b,, ,be nh n the nation
CON MI, H.. ,,s..,,.d nv ,be da,,b of Slavery.
be /. i,aitor donbls.d,ed who would ouno.e the
nve,bi,ia, -. IN. ,l.ci.y. remedy n. itS onnera.
,;on never "a n,in,pi and never >o stern It is
,,.c,y.,,, ,h.rsf.,, ,,r c,u ,l.. ,,,sntio, of
,b, l,si n.Ilc ~ ,bs iniaious stTor,s which
49,. r,sLi, !, c.r,,;, ,.,,,.,s IN c,ea,ea sort nj
IN an4 .;,,o,a ,,ihlc fe.l, in f,vor of tbo
,.9rn,,i,n \, - C,r.'it,tion,ln General. ot ab-
soI,,. co,.,r.a oysr ~. i.su.. or,ti. war Hints
! h.,a L,o, -.oe,,l, ,bro,,, opi /, an. and on.
.,h.r on,r,.r III tho :, determination y which i
/ .,;d IN exist IN military Quarters, 10 assume
he c,ntro of nnblic atrirs ra,b.r than hermit that
.,,,,, 80 ,nss ;,,, hand. of . aAholi,;on
schsmer. he said :, sch.mersp so far As we can
,,,'I,rs,,5 ,,.o, ,bo lso,il, cons,i,nsd nol;,cal
ra,r..s,,,,,ves NJ snrdrv Ioval S,otes NJ ih. nm.
I'M Tai. ,,k NAV ha idle-i, i certainly dan.
',.roos .nd d,scr,csfuj so e,r i, means a, can
Snsan ,.,,b;ng m on The military arm q, the
Rsnnhl, i 10 arm ana M, i,s Mead The final
! Y
maxim, resi-, with the peonle and their repre&ep.
,',iyes /, c,nno, and il shallnot he taken from
,bsm bv any CLIQUE wb,,eyer he tba, eGoue Ey.
scn,iyso or N,6,ary
rho neo,1e Of The United States intend To he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16
Alistellallp.
Hon. ]. Dorr Bradley,

The death OF this well-known public man has
called out the following appreclatye notice OF
his character in the HatchmoH, from the pen,
we think, OF Rev W, II. Lord
1t is with great sorrow that we record the
death OF this distinguished gentleman, at his
residence IN Brattleboro' on the 9th instant
We learn that he was taken seyerly i'll with ie
YER some three weeks since, and that his disease
made rapid progress, until 1t quenched one OF
the Ii, It cultivated lnieiecJs and genial hearts,
tbnt our State has produced Mir. Bradley was
eldest SON OF che Hon. VIM, c, Bradley OF
Westminster lie was, We believe, graduate
ol Harvard CollegJ lie has been succe Sstul
and eminent advocate and lawyer for more than
twenty-five Years in BHttleboro He had a
discerning, rapid and comprehensive mind, ,-au
eleeaut and varied culture. lie was quick aud
erdent ia his sympathies, u lover of truth and
instics. aud trWd hater OF all shams and hY-
uoerl,y. liz wss member, ior Brattleboro'
II the House OF Representatives for the tive
wears u which The State House controversy VA,
wared ana distinguished himself as the leader in
debate. in that must exalted and brilliant con
alet llIt had not been for the inhrmity OF hi,
deafness. which prevented hls hearing all tn,
noints of discussion, no man that Vermont hai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16
Mr. Summers Letter to the Republican State
Convention in Massachusetts.

DOeIONi tu 1ept' icu-'
Ny Dear Sir As servant OF the State,
have always ON lormer occasions recognized the
right OF my constituents in Sta,o Convention to
expect ltom Inc such counsels on public affairs
as could offer, and have accepted with graft
tude the invitations with which they have hon
ored me- Ii now, IN these dark days, when
danger thckens, | do not take advantage of the
opportunity which you give me, believe me, 1t
is not from indifference to the occasion nor is
it because our duties at this moment are not
clear
Ergerly do our gallant soldiers (God bless
them y rush to the field OF death, for the sake
OF their country. Eagerly do good citizens at
home (God bless them } conlributel OF their
abundance, OF it may be of their poverty, to
smooth the lot OF our soldrs But there is an
other duty, hardly less commanding 1t is for
all to unite, without distinction of party, To
uphold those who uphold the government |
recognise, therefore, the just liberuliiy of the
call Tor our convention, which Is addressed, not
only to republicans, but also to "all who sup
port the present national and state government,
aud are 10 ldyor of means necessary for the eff
ieetua suppression Of the rebellion. Under
such u cali there is 40 patriotic citizen OF the
commonwealth who may not claim place,
Is there any patriot citizen who can hesitate
to support the national government, beleaguer-
ed by rebel enemy?
is there any patriot citizen who can hesitate
TO support the state government. which, under
the inspiring activity and gaaius OF John A.
Andrew, u so elhcicutly sustaining the national
government?
And Is there any patriotic citizen who is not
for the use of all means necessary for the effect
ual suppression OF the rebellion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16

PorEs CHARGES AGAINST PORTER AND OTHERS.
The Washington Republican, gives the follow
ing version Of the charges make by Gen. Pope
against Porter and others, and how the Court
of Inquiry came to be couniermanded
" We lcarn that charges We're preferred by
General Pope against Generals Fitz John Porter
Franklin, and Griffin, ana that those Generals
have declared that they acted under the orders
OF Gen. Mcclellan aud we further learn that
there will be no cOurtmlitial for the present
the whole matter, having at tho request of Gen
Mcclellan, been postponed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16

Whothef IN matter. of adminig lion or com
mand % my cJrlrsp ndeude wth any =! the
enemy commanders, or via ag one "thin
.he enemy limos ID my cynduc-aad the policy
pursued by me towards do in1o anf. ~ luo
eously oeaapIed w oui uojls ath reference to
item siyes 1r th-W property ud. iurt1er, 10
any imput4u0us %. indirect auae lery 7r dis
loyalty taward the nation or ny individual
having lks myself an inpJrcan'trast whether
! have % have not been f,ithnl subordinate
70 those placed over me, giyip them heacty
support and to lha best at ny capacity and
wlerharl have n05 failed Mruyh unworthy
persona moAcs % 70 10 NE ndy Or @ad re-
ini0rcaments 10 my brothey coa 'Rde-s
lhat this subject Of my alege trsaeaery or
dls,oyulity m4y be iuiIy inquire into, ! peg
that all officers, soldiers or cialH who know
or thirl tl.y knaw, OF any 10. { mine liable
20 the eh4rge iu question, be al9W1 and ln-
yi,el 10 make 10 10 the Courts also beg tina.
tie cprocea .iugs ~ tie Court b. open and free
q tae prass from Day b day
Fely epccuulE
your obl' tsey g.
IRyN AlcDowELL
Commanding Third Corps Aray OF Virginia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-09-16

The eleventh school District in Middlesex
have enlisted fifteen men for the war leaving
only three able bodied men between eighteen
and iorty-ive years Of age at home.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-06
United Statesgof America

MIDDLE DlSEklCI OF TENNESSEE.
W. HEREAS, ,nform0ton has been aled within and
w tbs Middle District Of Tennessee, at Nash
willie on The 14th day Of May, A. De, 1852, by John
TImble ESQ, Attorney for the Uni'ed States for the
Middle District If Tennes ee who prosecues herein
behalf Of the United states against certain goods
One hundred and ninety-nve sacks Of Corn, and one
box of Corn, containing in all about three hundred
aud ninety bushels an marked A. q. NJ, g s. A, al
lcgng in substance that said Corn was seized, on
land IN the Middle District Of Tennessee few miles
south of Franklin, forfeited TO the Of the United
States of America, aud praying process against the
same, that the same be condemned az forfeited, as
Aforesaid.
Now, therefore in pursuance OF the mOnition, under
the seal of said Court, directed and delivered
do hereby give pubhc notice to all persons claiming
said Corn or any manner interested therein, that
they be aud appear before said Circuit Court, to be
held at the Cit OENashvue, in and for said District,
the ID day Of June, 1862 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
of that day then and there to intQrpOse their
claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf
r. 6LAsCOCK,
May Goth, I562-l4t U. S. Marshal n. ID. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-06
United States of America:

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE
w HhREAS a libel Of Information was filed with
w in and for the Middle District Of Tennessee, at
Nashville on the l4th day Of May, A. D., 1862, by
John rinible, Esq Attorney for the United states
for the Midue District Of tennessee, who prOsecutos
herein on behalf Of the United states gainst certain
property lot Of land in the City Of Nashville,
10 the Gistrlct aforesaid extending from Cherry street
lack toand roniirR on oiege strickland the building
thereon, known as the "Gun FActTy," ia South
Nashville bound by said streets and Mulberry
street, seized 10y Colonel John +. Miller, tt the
United States Army, and now used by the United
states Barracks praying process against said lot
and buildings aud also against nachn,ry and fixture
IL on tee premises by Col. Miller, that they be
seyerally condemned as forfeited.
NoW, therefore, in pursuance Of the m0nitiou under
the seal Of SAID Court TO directed and Delivered
do hereby give public notice to all ersons claiming
said property, or m any manner ilteresto therein
that they be and appear before said circuit Court 10
be held az the City OF Nashville in and iOr said Dis
rict, on the 9th day OF October, 1862 at 10 O'Clock
i'm the forenoon Of that day. then aud There 10 utter
pos their claims aud make their allegations in that
bob tif F. Il. Gl.ASCUtk,
NV o. lSB2-14t. L D Marshal M. -. 4.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-06
United States of Am erica:

MIDDLE DlSTRlCT OF TENNESSEE.
VHTHEREAS information has been fled within aud
w for the Middle District Of Tennessee, at'Nash-
vile, on the 18th dag o. May, AID 1862, by John
Trmble Esq Attorney for the Uni'ed States for the
Middle District OF Tennessee, who prOseCues herein
behalf OF the United States against certain property,
viz One dark brown Stallion, said TO DO thorough
bred abont 156 hands high, about years Old with
ring Of white around his right hind feet, and three
white sadde-spOts on his back, alleging in substance,
that said stallion was seized, on land, in the Middle
District of Tennessee in the town oil Franklin,
williamson County, forfeited TO the Of the UIi-
ted States OF America, and praying process against
the same, that The be condemned forfeit d,
aforesaid.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the moniton, under
the seal of said Court TO me directed and delivered,
do hereby give public notice to all persons ella un
said Stallion, in any manner interested therein,
That they be and appear before id Circuit Court 10
be held at the City Nashville in and Tor said Dis
trct the I'd day Of June, 1862 as 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day then aud there TO terpOse their
claims, and TO make their allegations 10 that behalf.
r. r GLASCOCK,
May 2Oth 1s62-i4t U. $ Marshal N ID. T.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-06
united States of America:

MiDDLE DlolkltI OE IENNtHShE.
w HEREAS a libel Of information was hlod within
w and for the Middle District Of Tennessee, at
Nashville On the 2ith day OF May, 4. D., 1892 by
John srimble ESD, Attorney for the United States
for the Middle District Of Tennessee who Frosecutes
herein behalf Of the United Sta es against house
and lot situated near the CO nor Cherry and Dead
rick Streets, in the city Of Nashville, fronting on
Cherry street, a1d opposite the building known the
Collonade Building, said house being known the
Nashville Daily Gazette Printing Office, being the
house in which has 'en published the Nashville
Daily Gazette Newspaper; also against the Type,
Press, Machinery OF every description, fixtures and
implements 10 any way connected with the said house
and lot contained therein, and ATTACHED thereto, and
praying process against fad property, that tue same
be condemned as forfeited.
Now, therefore in pursuance Of the monition under
the seal Of the Court, 10 circred and delivered,
do h reby give public notice to all persons claiming
said property, OF in any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before said Circuit Court to
be held at the city OF Nashville in and for said Dis
trct on the 9Th day Of 05tober 1862, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day. then and there TO inter
pose their claims, and to make their allegations in
that behalf. Il. r. GbASCOCk,
May 81 lS62.--l4t L. s. Marshal, NJ d. T.