davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11
MQentQlln 9lf0Demte.

DaS Jratjatrss sIrntin bas ieinsn gInfan9 9e.
ncmmrn am NlCnta9 cen 6nn Saauar.
,368lip1s wcrrrn mtrgcnp Einu ,2tit an1rnrm.
men unp trjhblrn nWr ven Der 3rit Ia lit rintrcs
tan.
primary per ginicl, 81 90
@twEDnIthe 9rgItiae 3mdse, sl so tis 90
nttcve " " mil G'rjeti6 m0 gatsniiA 6 90
uNo GransGi4 Z 50
MuIt, s 90
3ar pn Gjetraua bee Yjanr5 fir lleGung ? co
3etfnsn. ZOO
6euerunl IIr rn gGintcr, Sc
Gtni1c 3t1ItrSe wsrtrn IN rer 5amilte re5
prnjtpnlt on9rncmmen mb Swnr an $40 rcr
Stulcl IUr Scarrina, g3oi6n urb llrtcuidt in
allrn ,}mEi6rn, nit @utnaDme yrn Muft uno
,}eihntn.
:. II. Gregory, grmdpal.
Sanuar o. 1862. robY
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11
NI1t0nie N0bri6t.

Stnttmal Gnmul 9ieinbart unb feline 6rau
eI'ia, oon Sbsr,Sa Gaunidp, Qedl g.,
orrmt''llt etnsr irciwiagen llctultreI6uno, ta'
tut Zen otFn Npril 1862, al iGr Giscntbum 10.
wobl lr9mcss alS periErlidtS uno psrniidtss
an em unteridhncten iitertragcn baScn unp
5rar gum Ndb'n ibrrv Gytcitcrrn, 70 rert,n Eir,
nit Allc melde no4 an tc1agtm Rsinbarl Ibul.
big Iino nuT5tfcrrut, innubalt 6 g8ohrn atm
5uttiablrn-mc SClt:, bic 8o,trrunacn an BE-,
ih8ttn Gcinbart Su MAIDEN tatsn, brIictcn fire
9tt&nun6en 6innm tcio9tu Bit weblttRatIat
GinJutrjn8rn an
Gjefiab GWbaro, 2(ii9nie.
Iiat Z, 1862. ra6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11

llnttrjsjtbnctIr Sontt itinGn 6reunrtn fir biG tf:
hri9t iItr tbEret: !.:::,riiGruug IN Eiutm @tfbSh
unO 9,eGuft ourtb rteUe @tSjEnuua. has 3uraGcn
itinsr SrcunoE. uno rCe YutItums ttsrtaupt Ouh
tErntr 81 rrbaIttu.
G. lSS,T,int
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11
9luDitDr8 Nn2ei0e.

1m scr Court pam LemnramrltaG fir Grda
ISumtv.
Sn Der Sad,e Der 9edGunB YOn @ujlmin g.
Sagenbu6. IIiignie bon Grwdrp Stcier, Yun ta
Start Nlntaun, ge6a Gaunly.
llup nun, april / I, 1862, rmanntr rir Gcmt
N.G. 9ameraIg ais |utttor, um tciagtc 9lcGnura
su dbrris4en mb wen n8lbt8 tibcrplcttcln uni
rer nSAitrn Court SGridt taYCn ~ nlatttn.
GS7sgSA aus btn lirtunNCn.
&sns Srjeu9ta.-J. QeHCy, pretb.
6T Der ptsn rrnaante Wutitpr whp Tcb 3um
GnpSwrd ieinrr Nn1cauns ririintm. in Der 6
Frf brs Glijab 6crrsl am 2t. Iae Stunt 1862,
I'm 10 uHr Gcrmittaas. in bcr Slaot @Gmtaan
allro i@ als iuterriIce Yrripnrn siriiattn tGns
nGn, wrnn c rs iit rEtbg tsimccn.
Wai Z, 1862. roim
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11
s.. III. Sinner s GO.ls U5a,stIe0

wSnoEn. nddbtS cine bSus ilIulrirtr, bem GG9ln-
itano oaojb 0CptOnStt 3rjtun9 III. Dtsftte tpi,o
qratl6 rGratlrAt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11
MGri 49,.
Cheap John arrived =!

g4ic lrbte gEOts anBrssi9t wurpe, il Der wOtl.
feiIe s y H. nit lsinem un9c@suun Stpd Gii
tern IN @tIentam onBrEpmmCn, bic CT alIs lvpIt.
wCblfeI auf guctirn einasfauit tat uub frlslja
wictT an Ten olcrtiatalsn Yrsiim NnfOuim
wiro. gr il ispm Tag mp Nbrnp nnyuluim
in leinrm G0ral
$50. IG 6amilton:Strobs, rahite Gbas
rc SIT Der Soofeuop (0alle.
Inter icinrn 9Baarrn briincen iiG Striimpfe bic
or an 81 bis 5 Gents pfrFault Srittne 6ano'
ldube an 64 bis 20; Or63itcr non 81 bte ,u
374 &attune Son 81 bis ~! @iusln 81
Gains an II Bis IA. &cmmt Ginsr, fpnmt III.
ls unS urtbsilct fir Sud leltR.
Gnoo 2SeiB.
W(lentaun. gRai IA no3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11

sSSie0, s sS
je9>
Gr1 EI6nl mItrr 9nmr in atm IbsjIn res
ghnpc5. Gie 9itttuion wiro iAnsu mtcrctijdt,
unO rbe lana perAstt wirO 6riete i'm 01nrc icin,
ater Ole a,tbts Shladt bic nod 9rwonnrn, mar
trl 8ur0Be unD 9VneS, in Ter Sit 9nmiIton
SraBe, in Der GempftitcR Y0n SrCdtnmGarrn
unO @rOlern.
Gle Cifuiven NrcFe @N8ans in
Sllbi9e SCICe,
DrtB.Maoren,
<tune, Carpets, WUlohC6.
Gtc rertauira fancy GtiCe an Soften unO ta.
rnLer. ta ftwduiMrn iDrrn arpGm GtCd Yrn
iGntg Secc rttfcS 5ratj10r aus5acTtaufn.
Gi9 pelfauicn G:ttee wtrG 6? Gents en 81,
Gie pufluin Sror mrrtb rs Gents On 50,
Gle urrtNufcn Geiet wrrt9 S 90 an 62 Ste.
Sie putauim Sriee wertb 1, 81 an 100.
Gie srfauicn SrOr wutb 1877 al t,25.
&attumr.
Gle ucrfaufcn ben 1mGH7fn &altUn al 10 Ste
BE gJarb. 9Grs Nahbam Vcrtauftn ten nGmIis
den an ~ Gents bic SJaro.
0rcB<WnAren.
Cir Gatm bas 9r86tt 9liiortmtrt eon DuB'
waartn rtetirt pCn Nsp SOrf uno pbilarelp0id
wrl6r ft IhnrI Urfaufen, neil iir biefsItr wctl'
IriIsr otitBsn ais itre gaAtarn. Sit briieBrn aus
Mcjoro 8i0ueS,
Sttoman 9oplinS,
0laio Grepelen,
Sprino 0cloin6,
S Da g c C. etc.
SSrduer.S S{s sGnrcm.
Sie batsn INNER dn src6s5 NNcrtmfnt V0n
alien Qrtn Graurwaarrn Guf 6onp, an nierrren
9uiIm. SUl1. ola
S0maUe e@oQ Oclain3, Ghruar5e 8oms
bajinc6, SbWor5e Gobur9, Gbpor5eNt:
p1tt0, G0parSe uno wciBe Ndoin6.
.1}lGnnrr- unN Gnatrn-GGtrr
Sin srpbes giiOrtemrnt Srn eNsr 2trt 1u8
GaItmerrn, Gpttpnloe5, wflAe nit grC6rr Gcr'
iht ou5Bcwdtlt wCrcm, uno Nlss gang GiQiA
pufauft wiyo.
Gin6CimiiAc Gjitcr.
Qlde Gcrlen Mustne GtedinB5, @ilpw.GG,
im9s, S6trIjr95, WuaIins, 5l1RclIen, liding5
etc. On tn a0cyniecsfrn Yreiim.
Carpets. Carpets! Carpets!
Gle wcblfrillr Carpets in ttr Gtabt - Et7c
22OI 9nsran Garpd6 fir 20 Grat5. 2Idr Gin
bern Vntluf'n tIrIe Carpets al ST bic 2Ia,O.
S.uiCn9 ~ aarrn
Ga5 ar56!e glorImcn! In fU Staot, urb 81
Vnfdufm an City Qrciien.
Gjrp}creien Gjrpjcrrien!
Srlu Gb.Motaiics I'm 2antr an t2 Gt5 PER
Gnrt-0uter 9admolniit5 an Gents -wei6cr
3Hfcr ar If Gn'S pu Yinp -wUblieitsr, &nf
ftr, SbW unb @rpijrjc
o. 2IIIe 2trIm Vlnte5prptutttn nr0mrn mir
la NuEtaufh fir gHdmcn an.
&uNrict ten Sh Uidt, IGurrn unnGnlt
tcm Nlrntouit.
s9Obial q. l'nrNgr. 1palttr q. 5.ncs.
NGrntam, 9Ipril l6 1862. nalY
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11
Sir 9(C0CLIiOnI !

llobtn IrdltH.
&oTmt, Srtunoe Ger llnicn
&oMnt, Grcumlnner otr Gpniitu-
tion
&ommt, &trtbrcr freier Snititu.
toncn uuo freitr 9tt9ierun9! !
Romm Gtrrr tcnmt aae, teirr5 Urcb unr
&Icin, an pos wOtIfciIs unp mrtse
fl &,ut, Nappcn. unb Sur SIN
- pprium,
.}szs53a < go 2j 2Gtl 6nminon GtraEt. 2ll-
IGcsS=st~::z225SS - intGun. GS it rcr olle unN pptl,
tstonnte StanS, irtiDtr Berger unb &rd.
Sier fGnnt 6r tcaSNtta fintm nb fduitn, t'E
wrblftilsn uno mcbialm l1itc, &lpprn II. 5uys
in rcr Statt crer Gity. SD tate icctFn in rm
6ili6m GittrS BEN wpb lfsilllrn Stud
pcn Nittrn, &appCn uno Suns rngcfnuil trrnrd
iI tcm Iu9lttum gum @nfauf anactorn wmtt.
9h yutanfc jcBI &natea SecatuIe nn 81 tll
20 Cents - Nom6 gEoNGGtr al 80 tts - -
Rrlttn JMtatr an 81 60 lis i.25 - Mannft
10. 10 nictr ale s 90 ts 81 zen ttlCn an 50.
80, ven aCtn Sha!lrnam unb 6artm-Ifanns
lcircnt NjiIe IL riCbr GlJ 50 90 ti5 s. 90 -
rrl1fihm Ti1c5 GGitrr 0rptS ven 25 ti5 81
Gents II. /. ~.
SIT wttmr auA ttiCntcre gtufmrrtIamfct tm
Srrfaui inn UjrrGcu.
81uirulr mrrtcu wctG ttuu wun ljr tci mir
anruitu, rte iis ipnluu fauIcn, incrm t i9nrn
29aarrn an GitY 9rGiirn rnfnulrn fam.
9tnttNr fir bic ictr littralr llntulibuna
wrlae mir wabrsnO tcm puFchsnen Sabr ,u
Sbril wurte, tcff, i4 ouf cure irrnere llrtradg
una, wcnn if eub wp$lisiler ais jc Die Bamm
Usrtauie.
STlrist nat Sm dttn Stnntytob 25
28cl SamiItcn Strnbt, Nlntnun pa.
e. 9. 2(nelpalt.
9lprit rs, 1862. rotY
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11
lcppitGr 9eGen Slnnea, Snltlrnen,
II. (. fp.
Hptb, Gjriin, Slau III

VE|FNT FFFIFT |~FFKI EEIV WV
@4ivo pShennih 0efirtt; uuo mGr ttluo6 Ut fir
Ten ba 1T snotlaren cis 2(rtitGt ;u Grin9in ucb rr
Arlcntaunr 0HGlItnm0nufaElur gu
s.. 8atriel.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-06-11

GBhct,alt uno 8etai 0ruaoiitcu uro GbImjtcr, SO
81 Nart oomittcn styoGG, nabt 9cSndtr tcr Sbos
ftlIcm&: 1lllt in GdcEiaun ga.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04

The remedy Is in your own hands. Meet 10 your dis
trcts and draw ny resolutions nsructug you delegate
in the convention. Tell them continue the alliance
with rebellion no longer that you want the Government
al Washington"
Gov stanley says with great significance {;
81 come 20 serve and save YOU Listen i1 me ere 70 be
too late The march OF this army cannot continue with
the same policy. Tell your secession brethren 90. In
twelve months there wont be room in North Caro-
lima for slaves foot I'm the name OF reason stop Co. ln-
coins re1uko Co Hunter s significant Heed thc warn
iuF he gives. Why not have peace Your patriotism
and interests are involved iu IT, The result o hc wat
must bc emancipation or bmuu--c,is uurumucfcl, OF
blessings such as mo- nation ever had
The Governor closes in the following olo-
quent terms
"Como back under the protection OF the odn'g Soc
ts gallant chauraons who you have $40 long dstfufd,
anxious 60 De your friends The North has tho power.
and it BE- Shame to say It. Whom Che American pcl-
pic-aud by hc term mean all the loyalty disposed OF
this couniy-inakc up their minds 90 do thing, a hc
powers ui darkucss cannot stop them. Who afc tnc
American people Iuc great majority OF uur cluzcus
Look nt what they have d1uci ana army has been = 10
boz the field, tho equal of which, in equipments and dsc
plne. would TAX thc energies oi European nation i1r
years. Even now A. Ncahew they hsvC a hcct larger
thau 1uy Che Confederate Government could construct
in ages, and yet they mcrcm to their enemies
Whore is thC wc uf secession soldier who NOT rc
hcvcd fin waut have authority to administer to hcr
Can You hght Against such poopci And they arc CALI
inr upuu you 90 De their foow-c0uutymcn aud fIcnds
Come forward yc men Of Boaauu county aud North
Carolina, and sing glad songs oiJoy come o give yeu
peace and prosperity To the name of God sill you take
them Peace ua within Thy walls, o, Jerusalem, and
reut0usuess within Thy palaces
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04
FROM GEN McoLELL4N'S ARuY.

REDouHr No. 3, June PSI 80 p M.
10 Hon. H. H. Stanton, Se1et1ry of Var:
We have adyaced o. ? pickets on the left
considerably, under sharp resistance. Our
men have behaved very handsomely Some
firing still continues
REDoUnr No. 3, June 25,-3.l5 p. IN.
Hon, 4. H. Stanton, Secretary of Var;
The enemy are making a desperate resist
anco to the advance of our Ticket lines
Kearney's and one half OF Hooker's divisions
are where | want them. | have this moment
reinforced Hookers right with brigade and
a couple Of guns, and hope in few minutes
to finish the work intended for to-day.
Our men are behaving splendidly. The
enemy are fighting well also. This is not
battle - merely an affair OF Heintzleman's
corps, supported by Keyes, and thus far all
goes we'll, and We hold every foot we have
gained. Ii we succeed in what we have un-
dcrtaken it will be very important adyan-
tago gained. Loss not very large thus fur
The fighting up to this time, has been done
by Gen. Hooker division, which has behaved
a. usual, that is, most handsomely. On our
right Porter has sionced Ihe enemy's battery
in front.
RrDouDr No, 8, June 25th--5 Z. NJ.
Hon h. ". Stanton, See. Of Var:
The affair is over aud we have gained our
battle fully, with but little loss, notwithstand-
ing the strong opposition. Our men have
done all that could be desired The affair
was partially decided by two guns that Capt.
DOsenbury brought calamity into action un-
der very difficult circumstances Tho enemy
was driven from his camps in front Of this,
and all is now quiet.
tSipned) g. B. MoCIRLLAN,
In an obscure corner Of the Richmond Dis
naich OF June Sth, we find the announce
ment that jeff Davis was taken i'll at Raleigh,
N. c.. whittier he had gone to visit sick
child. Antcipahons were expressed that he
would roturn 10 the Confederate capitol in
few days but these hopes may prove tallaeous.
a letter from before Richmond to the Times
says Gen. Mcclellan is bringing up from
Yorktown sundry seige guns, some Of which
huye already arrived 1t was agreed between
Col. Keyes and Gen Howell Cobb, in a recent
conie cnce, that surgeons taken on the field of
conflict should not be regarded as prisoners
of war, but non-c0mbatants. This arrange
ment has been sent TO Washington for APP
provli There cal be but little doubt it will
receive i Temporary hospitals will be put
up at Fmr Oaks station, at Savage auG else
where, near the 'front.' and Accommodations in
tents have already been prepared for $500 OF
5000 at White House. This will, fposslble,
be still further enlarged.
A letter in the Times, says Gen. Mcclellan
has directed the issue Of ratious Of dry apples,
potatoes and pickles. The whisky ration is
stopped and the troops are furnished with
hot coffee Immediately after reveille. An
order has also been issued prohibiting the
disinterment Of bodies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04
THE sHENANDOAH NALLEY.

Il anpe,rs that the mpdllod stateor affairs
in th, Sboro,do,b v,iloy is If, q r.ir .,y,, or
settlement and h,t tbe troo,s arc to bo
n..sed ,ooo,bo, nndcr , .i,,,. comm,od I'm
.ncb n manner no I'm ocable ,ber 70 rro.op,
an oaicisn, front ag,irst another raid of the
rot,,l .rr,,, ,r,1,r s,,ro,y,u r,,lso, rho
uniting of tho e,rcos or Froroon, R,uts and
.,,h,, ~ ,f.Do,,,il,. h,,.. .r,., hoo, s,,,, IN
Go, Nccroll., .rJ ,h, mont of co,
po,s 90 cor,,,,rdcr f,bo ,,holo virl pnr.vol
ho coro,lic,,;o, of oor,,o,nds that b,vo as
IL soo,,s f., No. .ota.l,J ,t,, ,,r,res. of o,.,,,,s
+, tbo, vouev Tho frst rnit. or n,js new
orror,,or,,r, ,.o 90, c,-th g., o,r ,ol.,,rs-t,
di,,.t,hos tho ro,,,o.+ ,c Con Fror,o,, IN
IN, ,,l;o,od ofl.;. c,,,-,,,a 1..oo,.o ..,,ro,,,;r
i, ,ho snh,-d;,a,o ,,,,r,,,,l ,o,. oss;,,r.d
b;,, ,,orld l,r.,ol,. r.5,,. I,i. r,,L and co,.
.;t.ro,io, T., fla so,,ic." Nvo re,re, This
action ,r tbe r,rt If Con Frcnont and ,bo
moro en- o. :, ,ynl ,,;vo ri.o ,, roy, cl,ror
against n''' o'' '"e s'ou"u ''''' IT. '''''' nus
want OF true devotion to the cause ana mat
Naa f.N u| laH F ION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04
FROW TASHINGTON AND VICINII Y

The forces under Major Generals Fremont,
Banks, and Mcdowell, have been consolidat-
ed into one army, called 1.-The Army of Vir-
giuia, and Major General Pope has been es-
pecially assigned by the President to the COM
mand. The forces under Gen. Fremont con
stitute the lst Army Corps, 20 be commanded
by Gen. Fremont The forces under Gen.
Banks constitute the 2ud Army Corps, and
are 70 be commanded by him The forces
under Gen Mcdowell constitute the Sd Army
Corps, TO be commanded by him. McCall's
division, ten thousand strong, which formed
part of McDowel's corps, has reached Nc
Clellan by water, and another division is to
follow Immediately in the same way. while
Gen. Pope will also operate against the enemy
at Richmond.
Besides McCall's division, Gen. Mcclellan
has received other reintorcomonts to the
amount of several thousand since the battle
of Fair Oaks.
The consolidation of the forces under Mai.
Gems. Fremont, Banks and Mcdowell, to be
called. The Army OF Virginia, with Major
Gen. Pope AS the chief commander, is halted
with delight as an earnest of the determine
ton of the President to act with reference
onl' to the public welfare. while it is not
doubted that all of these officers will cheer
fully cooperate in the performance OF this
patriotic duty.
The Iribtme's Washington dispatch says
Gen. Pope laughs at the idea OF Beauregards
having reinforced the rebel army at Rich
mond by single soldier. He considers the
war at the West virtually at an end.
Mai Gen. John G.. Fremont, having reques-
ted to be relieved from thh command OF the
lst army corps Of the army OF Virginia, be-
cause, as he says, the position assigned to him
by the appointment of Maj Gen. Pope as
the Commander Chief Of the army oi Vr-
ginia is subordinate to any held before by
him. and to remain in the subordinate com.
mand now assigned 10 him would largely re-
duce his rank aud consideration in the service.
it is ordered that Mai. Gen. John G. Fremont
be relieved from the command. ? lt is or
dered that Brig. Gen. Rufus King be and he
is hereby assigned to the command of the lst
army corps of the army Of Virginia, in place
of Gen. Fremont relieved. BY order OF the
President, (sjgned) E. NJ. SrANToN,
An order has been issued by the Adjutant
General hencelorth prohibiting furloughs to
enlisted soldiers under any conditions.
The treaty made through Minister Cor
win, loaning Sll 900 900 90 Mexico, has, 1t
Is understood, been sent Co the President
Information from the Shenandoah Valley,
other than official sources, leads To the belief
that Jackson's troops have not in force, re-
turned rom the point at which they were last
seen by our troops. Speeulauons concern
him are various. Among them is Que that
ho is repairing damages and preparing t.
secure the wheat and rye crop Of the valley,
which is represented TO be good,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04

GEN. SMGrH's DIyIsIoN-THE VERMONT
TRooPs.-The army correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press. under the date of the
18th inst, makes the following remarks on
Smiths Division and Vermont officers;
" 1t 80 happened last evening that was present dur
ing the brigade and regmenta drills OF Gen. W. y.
Smiths diysiou, and the high cnenmiums eycrywi ere
passed upon IL fully justified The soldiers comp1s-
ing IL are thorough veterans Before yorktown and at
Lees Mills in the advance from there 10 White House,
aud ia the great battle az Namsburg they have prov
ed their title TO that perfect confidence which exists n
the army for their valor The discipline in some Of the
regiments composing this division Is equal 20 that ~ the
regular army, while thc perfection in drill and ia the
mammal ~ arms dehes competition,
The picket lines ON our left were advanced ule yes
torday fw eight or ten, were killed aud wound id On
the advance, Farther 10 our right Col. II whiting "a
Vermont while on duty as field oihccr of the daJ Was
deliberately shot AZ by rebel picket from tree top
Shortly after Of the coonels espyng this rchc
brought him down lie fell dead from The top OF ihc
Many OF the officers who were made sick by the extra
ordinary fatgles OF the march from Yorktown 20 the
White House aud who obtained short leaves oi absence,
are returning Lieut. Col Wofhcn and Major Slough
tom Of the 4ih Vermont Reg T. aFe among the number
The PRESIDENT AT WEST PoINT. On
Tuesday President Lincoln paid plying visit
to West Point, N. Y, for the purpose Of
consultation with Gen. Scott, probably upon
important matters connected with the conduct
Of the war. All sort of rumors are put in
circulation respecting this visit and the quid-
nunos have romodeled the Cabinet-or a.
least changed the War Deparlmout--accord-
ing TO several different programmes, no ono
Of which is likely to prove true. The Pres
ident himself declared that tho sole object
Of the visit was to consult with General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04

not cast aside that Constitution as insufficient
to maintain itself and resort to despotic and
absolute powers. In fine, Let us, while not
sacrdcinga single principle which we hold
sacred mark out for the State Of Vermont a
course which shall command the respect Of
loyal men everywhere, and which all true low
ers Of the Union shall hail as harbiuger Of
returning pcaco and unity. Let Vermont
place herself upon the topmost round in her
proclamation Of her devotion to the Union,
the Constitution and the Laws. Let no po-
litcal leaders seek TO cnrrah upon her any
extranious doformities, but lot her record be
as heretofore, Freedom aud Unity, tho
freedom Of all the States, but the indissoluble
union Of all under the Constitution Of the
United States
In the carrying out Of these principles, il it
should be de med the most conducive Of the
public welfare 10 rcnominate the present tick
ct for State officers, let it be done; if, how
ever, greater unity can be attained and the
State can prove more unanimous devotion
20 the General Government, by a change in
any one or even an Of them, let that be done
But by all means let Vermont take position,
and send forth TO the country at the next
election greeting, which shall place her
above the trammes Of mere party dictttion,
and give her an influence in the sisterhood Of
States which can never be overcome.
The "WuIrE HousE.--lt is remarkable
hat tempest in teapot" is raised by
certain crafty politicians in Washington every
time an opportunityis presented to excite the
people against certain military leaders who
will not barter themselves to their particular
notions. The "Whito House." the property
of the rebel Gen. Lee is the last cause OF
sensation, and Congress has added fuel to
the fire by making it the subecrod Congres-
sional action. How much Importance is really
TO be attached to the matter, is pretty re-
lably shown in the following extract from
the editorial correspondence Of the y. Y.
Times. But no matter whether it is of any
practical Importance OF not, it affords a SUBJ
ject for sensation and iauIt-fndng, and can
not be passed over by those whose especial
object it is to bring Gen. Mcclellan into dis
repute with the people:
see that complaints have been made at Washington
that the White House IS not occupied as HOSPITAL bt
b. kept iuFiulaic h0m our troops 10y o. guard. 10 has
been said that the well is guarded and that soldiers
are not allowed TO go 90 IL Tor drink Of water A great
deal VI indignation has been invoked against Cen Nc
Ccllan this account, and some gentlemen of New
lofS are reported io have informed President Lincoln
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04

THE CoURr lIoUsE.-We are pleased to
see the improvements that are being made on
the Washington County Court House. The
Judge of probate's office, always too small,
has been enlarged and new and convenient
fire proof safe added to it, rendering it equal
in convenience and safety to the County
Clerks office The new coat Of paint which
has been given to the wood work--not OK
ceptiug the buildings-has so improved the
appearance of the building, in spots, that the
dngy surface Of the brick walls now presents
a worse appearance than before A coat OF
oil applied to the brick work, with new PEN
ciling, would be the finishing touch Of the
whole Messrs. Judges, may it please your
Honors," you are doing woll,-periectly right
but we move that, now you have your hand
in, finishing touch shall be given to the
brick-work Leave not TO your successors
the completion Of the work which we believe
the people of the County would demand at
your hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-04

10 In noticing the election of the Union
ticket in Oregon, we STAYED the majority for
it to be 10000; it should have been 5000
"(no" 2OO0, " as ow neighbor bad it,"
now Railroad Machine Shop is in pro-
cess of erection, just West Of the station
House in st. Albans. It is to be of brick,
two hundred feet long and eighty feet wide,
and built after plans furnished by Thomas W.
Suoway, architect, of Boston. There is al
so to be erected Blaoksmith's Shop one
hundred feet long by fifty feet wide. The
Freight house is also to be heightened fifty
feet.
Tho Chicago Tribune says that g bloodless We
tories can never end this war; Why not? Didn't
such a victory end tho war of the revolutions