davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

The Evening Post makes the following com
parsons and contrasts, which some OF those
who are now denouncing the Government for
its recent action, will do we'll to bear in
ind: ....
The meeting at Trenton yesterday was
much like the meeting at St. Lons last year :;
and II General Fremonts farewell to his army
was shorter and less ''fdssy" than that of Gen.
MeClellan's seems to have been, this may be
ascribed partly to a difference in the charac-
ter of the two men, and partly, perhaps, to the
fact that Fremont's army was, when he left it,
nearer the enemy, and thus had less time to
waste in adieus-which their commander wise
appreciated.
The friends of General Fremont cooled
down after while the General himself, like
a truly loyal man, accepted his removal as
the act of his superlors, which must be obey
ed. In the same manner, the friends of Gen
eral Mcclellan will doubtless cool down in a
few days; and we hope he will obey the or
ders of his superors with as loyal heart as
General Fremont.
His friends have, in fact, much less cause
for feeling aggrieved than those of General
Fremont OF the latter, no one could CON-
plain, as the country rightly does of McCle-
Ian, that he was slow in his movements and
lacked eagerness to get at the enemy. On the
contrary, the rapidity with which Fremont
created an army and marched it through half
of Missouri after Price, performing what other
Generals declared impossibilities, is acknowl-
edged. Nor was McClel'an's removal made
as Fremont's was, on the very eve Of battle,
for which all his former preparations and la
bors were but the preliminaries On the con-
trary, Mcclellan was slowly and caut ously
advancing, but the enemy was not within
striking distance. Nor can i be said that
Mcclellan has not had far trial. Many of
Fremont's friends thought injustice had been
done him if removing him before he had time
or opportunity to develope his plans; and when
we remember that to his military foresight we
are indebted for the Western gunboat fleet
which accomplished SO much last winter, and
that the .nlan or operations which Fremont
suggested TO the Government for the conduct
OF the Western campaign was identical with
that afterwards adopted, so far as to the CAP
ture of Nashville and Memphis, we can ex-
cuse those who thought it hard that Fremont
should be removed just when he was. But
McClellan's friends can make no complaints
on this score. He has had for fifteen month
command of our greatest army; he has 4
every chance to carry out his plans; b ha'
done nothing effective; and the Preside . na'
Is and always has been his personal E az, m'l'
removed him only because he coula "ienu, ha'
expect successful results from hlm. nv "hse'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

HIGH PRFssuRE.-Tbe new kind ofsnrsOs
uie invented by the bogus democracy, and de-
Nominated by them "radical pressure" some
'iiles appears in queer shapes. Its latest man
iestS.aon consisted of recommendation bv-
o9r highest military authority-the COM
mapder-in-chief of the Union armies, a
democrat the removal Of a subordinate
officer, for persistent disobedience of the orders
OF his superior, and substituting in his place
another-Democrat. And this s'radical press
ure" was too much for the President. He
did it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

How IT TALKs.-The Richmond Wing is
dlssgusted. A few days ago an army of Con-
tederate veterans marched through that city.
They were barefooted, ragged and hungry
They looked as though they had suffered more
from want than from battle. The people
turned out in throngs to greet them. But the
Wing says there were those who did not well
come them. Jeff. Davis and his Secretaries.
warming their shins over hot stoves" did NJ, t
see them. The thousands of Government
clerks who had "slunk into official ,lrudgery to
escape the army id not see them. lie
hoy surgeons" who play at butchery in the
hospitals, did not see them. The officers who
"have their places secured for six wears and
care ca, nothing for the people," did not see them
Inc wing calls upon the citizens of Richmond
TO come forward, feed and clothe these gallant
unfortunates, and shame their inefficient and
incapable Government, as they have SO often
cone before 1t declares that if they do not
90 thus, they fare not worthy of liberty.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
FREDERICK HOLBROOK.
BY His Fxellency, the Governor.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Sec'y of Civil and Military Affairs.

| CoEScING AMERIcA.-ln the verbatim re-
port of Dir. Cobden's Rochda'e speech we fnd
the following pertinent remarks:
"For my part think the language which i
/ used sometimes II certain quarters with re-
gard to the power of this country to 90 and
impose It's will upon the population of Amer-
Ca almost savOurs of the udicrous When
America had but 2,5O0,O00 of population we
could not en- or,e our will upon it and when
you have to deal with civilized people. having
the same mechanical appliances as Yourselves,
AMI when that people number ten or twenty
millions, 1t is next to impossible for any force
to be transported across the Atlantic which
Will effect a conquest.
hnglishmen are very apt to think that they
can do anything by force let them Danish that
idsa; their interference IN this case could only
do harm, and in tha end you would not get
your cotton. Even if you could, what price
would you pay for it? know something of
the way IN which money is voted in the House
OF Commons for warlike ornaments, even in
time OF peace, and venture to saw that it
would be cheaper to keep all the population
engaged IN cotton manufacture-aye, to keen
'hem on turtle, champagne and venlson-than |
% SEND to America to obtain that c tton by |
orce OF arms. Laughter and cheers.) it |
would involve you in war, and six months of a |
var would cost more money than would be re-
luired to maintain this population comfortably
or ten years. (Cheers.)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
Hon. A. ]. Hamilton has been anno;n,a
Military Governor of Texas.

1t is stated that reclamations have heer
made upon Great Britain for damages done n
our commerce by the Alabama, that shin bav-
ing cleared British port.
Collector Barney has been authorized to
Keep revenue cutters cruising off the port of
New York to give Notice Of the approach of
Alabama Or any other pirate.
Albert Horn, convicted of fittnig out a
steamer as SLAYER, was arralgned for sentence
IN New York on Saturday. Judge Sbpman
said the crime for which the prisoner was to
suffer REQUIRED calm dehberation, and was not
a crime of SUDDEN temptation. The sentence
OF the Court would be five years imprisop-
meat.
The Savannah Republican ofthe 5tb saws
1t has generally been resolved on. both bv the
army and citizens, to defend that citv IN y;elJ
possession to the Invaders only when ITS walls
snail have been battered down, and nobody
lett to dispute their entrance Gov. Brown
renews the call for negroes to complete the for
tlncatons. If they are not furnished prompt
lv they will be impressed.
The Journal Of Commerce learns from ax-
cellent authority that Lord Ly ms returns to
Washington without any instructions from his
government in reference to the war; This
ought to stop all further speculation on the
subject.
The day after the late election, demo-
cratic newspaper in New York covered its
bulletin board with the following announce
ments: "See Indiana see Ohio see Pennsyl-
ranis Seymour" A friend of ours stepping
up to the bulletin, wrote underneath, "Se-
,esh."--N. Y. Independent. +
Our consul-general at Frankfort-on-the-
Main, Germany, writes to a friend in New
York: "The emancipation proclamation give :,
very general satisfaction. 1t has increv - y
he value of American securities held here ,nS I
likewise made US hosts of friends. '"nu
MIR. Samuel Bowlcs, editor Of the 'a.n,h
lcan, reached home last Sunday nic' at frou,
Boston, after an absence Of more tosn 49,.
nonihe in Europe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
Local and State Items.


TIE 7TH VERMoNr.-An officer of IN,
Vermont 7th, at Camp Kearney, writes under
date of October Goth: "We expected to hay
been moved again before now, but it is sulle
expectation, We We're partly promised to go
to Pensacola, ready for Mobile, and, inasmuch
as 1t is the most healthy place in the Depart
ment of the South, hope we may. Colonel
Billy Wilson told me that they had to send to
Montgomery to get dead man to start a bu-
rying ground with We stand ordered, how
ever, to the city and belong to General Ar
old's brigade at present"
TIE diptheIia has caused fearful fatality in
the family of Mr.. l.. w. Russell, of Concord.
In about two weeks he has lost by this dis
ease his wife, four children and sister all in
one household.
DEATHs.-Lyman j. Smith, Company G,
9th regiment; and Horatio q. Platt, company
D, I'd regiment, recently died in the Fairfax
Seminary Hospital.
ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
The Bellows Falls I mes suggests that the
election in this State for Members of the next
Congress be postponed till next Septsmber,
with provision that the Governor be author
lied in case of an extra session of Congress, to
fix time for the election prior to September
Its chief reason for the proposed postponement
is that the vote would be light IN March, as il
is bad time for the people to get out, and
they have very little interest in spring cleo
tions, and the result might, therefore, be tax
en- as an indication that Vermont is Indifferent
in the support of the administration. A much
more emphatic expression of the people, it
kinks, could be obtained next September.
IL We understand the arguments in the
Railroad case from this County, before the
Road Committee of the Legislature, were con-
cluded on Friday evening last, and that the
Committees were to have meeting last even
lug for consultation and to agree upon re-
port
SHoPLTFTERs ARREsrED.-Three women.
Mrs. Esther Snay, Mrs. Matteson, and Mrs.
Mary Merriam, were yesterday arrested by
Sheriffs Field and Simons, and stolen goods
found upon them to the value of some $3.50.
They have been examined by Justice Clark,
and held to bail, for want of which, they were
safely lodged in Jail. 1t appears that these
three women started on a shopping excursion
on Friday last, and from sundry stores re-
pienlshed their wardrobe as follows: One fur
cape of the value of $50, and one pair of shoes
OF the value of So, from Paine & Co. One
piece of delaine, IS yards, of the value of SIS.
from b. II. Burt. Two worsted hoods of the
value of So, and one worsted childs Jacket of
the value of So, and one set of fur cuffs of the
value ofSS, and shawl worth SIS, from 0.
l.. Robbins. Other goods to some amount
are still missing. ...
We take the occasion to say that our off,
GERS are on the alert, for all offenders aeainst
the peace and quiet of this village, and sum-
mary punishment will be duly meted out to
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

The following conspi( .iiously appears in tho
New York Tribune Of yesterday morning. II
true' 1t is OF the most important character:
| we are credibly informrd that clandestine
negotiations have been opened bct..een cer-
tam Democratic leaders in this ctv and Tho
head traitors at Richmond looking to q .,reD
/ construction" on the following basis:
1.-The States now in rebellion arc IN o,oo.
Members 70 the present Congress-. who .rs ~
present themselves at Washington and cla;n,
seats IN said Congress on or before the 1st dau
Vi January next The Members SO chosen are
70 be fully IN the Rebel interests but are no,
70 % persons who have so conspicuously par
uoiPa'ea IN active treason as to be liable to
.ohSio.ion as traitors within the strict defni
ton of the Federal Constitution.
The House being so filed will at once
nave conJont Conservative and Rebel major
i,y, VINO VIII proceed to notify the President
mat the Rebellion is substantially ended that
the neoel States are all duly represented in
the House-that, consequently, his Proclama-
no, OF Freedom is null and void, and slavery |
iuhy under the protection of the Constitn.
ton. oo"''i''-
o-Congress, thus reconstructed, is to pro- |
oeeo iorthwith to repeal all acts bearing hard I
upon the traitors of the last two wears. and TO
pass such other as may be necessary to secure
perfect immunity and impunity to them
all.
"A Convention of the States y
called wherein the united Scope to ,s
Democratic and Rebel strength .servatl er y
,e overwhelming, and is % be- - 9 expected a to
0rshand to make hatever cbaDpsss h edged be,
constitution ,raad;na ne slaveholding and the
,reeo,ng ,. interests may deem essential, Slave
"H ia.are security and permanen, 20 their
ng. well-be-
These are in substance the Co
Varded from this city to Richmoy nditions for
nvoy; but we do not learn ths, i'd by the first
epted. on the contrary we C they were ac-
'ere not-the Rebel chiefs understand thez
)lsunion as the basis OF Pc still ir.,s,;ro !,
ltely closing the door ag ace. but NO, . ahso
on. And, according ainst further naeot;a
iq embassy from our , our informant a sec
Richmond, or is W Conservatives, i nov.
ence, we may exp ell on its way thitber
W days. ect to hear further WITHIN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

81 The Washington correspondent of
the Tribune says that enough is known of the
recent Interview between Lold Lyons and Sec
retary Seward to warrant the statement ,bo,
nothing whatever of an official character b.s
been received from England Or any other Eu-
ropean power even indicating an intention to
Interfere with our political affairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20
RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1862.
'm the Daily He, aid of Nov. IS.
President Making.

10 "hali cracked John Van Buren, as
readers are aware, recently nominated
re B. Mcclellan for President in 1854
democracy "of tat stripen seem anxious,
)ally, for man upon whose back they
nde into power. There is an important
ierat On connected with this matter, which
IS we have seen, they appear to have
y overlooked, and it Is well therefore,
By to refer to it,
e they aware that the country is engaged
ie and death struggle for ITS very exist
Would it not be we'll first to ascertain
reasonable certainty that we shall exis,
patton IN 1864, before making snch re-
Fable haste to provide ourselves with a
bdcnt? Would il not be we'll to be reas
y certain of the White Horse before Ia
measures to fll it? OF what earthly use
b. president without a PRESIDENT a
+ We would suggest, out of pure dsin
|edness, that the hest method to accom-
the object which seems at present TO alb
their entire thoughts and energies. viz. of
fdlng the country with President, would
to those ont of their particular ring, to
|% First, 10 support heartily and ener-
Eally the President we now have. who ia
Eslng, rs the servant of the people, to crnsh
IcbelIon aud restore the Union. Then,
a sure prospect that we shall lie in a con-
b to heel a President At all in 1864, can
tes for that office may with propristy be
ri for.
IS not usually difficult, we believe, to find
even on short notice, who are self sacri-
enough to be wiling to dwell for the
trbet period in the White House. But
demonstrated to be task of almost over
|nng magnitude to save the Union from
Feath-blows of treason aimed at its heart,
task that cannot be accomplished without
combined undivided efforts of al who are
Y. suppose then that these ANXIOUS pres
makers first try for awhile the plan O
| ly cooperating to restore the Union
ban positively assure them thatia this way
|wlll be,lar more likely 10 reach their end
being their candidate, whoever he may
the presidenta chair. AT least, try it
khIle and see how it works. Examine
prS Just for a little time in the light of
bearing upon the crushing out of re-
n anu the salvation of the country
7ooNing hrou IN or around or over every
solely afaer presidential candidate
" save the country; see to it that JEFF.
does not.occupy the White House to the
Hon Of Mcclellan an every other loyal
Tant then there will be an abundance of :
Il Ind candidates enough for next l'resi- .
ne Chicago Times sets down Gen. Eal- /
'abohtioaist." Ar exchange in cam
|nS upon this, s,well says that the secession
ftAl4ers North are ol eying the instruc-
r. General BesuregarI, henceforth Is
nate every man who IS in favor of the
an abolitlonist.e |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

IL capt Ericsson has invented machinery
by which four men succeeded in working a
gun weighing twenty tons, in turret. The
P'acucal Importance of this feat will be UNDER
stood when it is remembered that il take.
twenty-five men to work an Armstrong p,,
weighing fourteen tons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

NATIONAL --
Government fIKANcEs.-The
not be far f during 1863, !;
from taxs ON $4,000,
$4,000 s, $6O,000,OOO
said thu ,oOv from post office
enue It Mr.. Chase does not .,
the f axes higher than SI50N,
mer nanc al men connected with
b ,n put 1t at or above S2OOOOO
9 0o S1'"ell' 1t is said, estimates il at 4
600 oeo Ge 9a.,onal ton debt with an income Of
thonsan; hv; VII, not, one year from now |.
put audana ,ha s millions, and some able % snanc
IONS ~ II rsurss w,si as 10" as eight hundred mi,
army of one -, m I;" no' cost more to support an
support suPpP an army of six bnnd,.s man u did to
M .oez for the reason tha, mo., ~ -, 70 usand in
arc provided. oi war and vessels
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-11-20

OLIVE BRANcg. - The Richmond
eh, While commenting upon the recent
$ IN " Yankee / M" asserts that if the
y democracy would consent land it
|fE "oull) to Introduce slavery into ev-
Pc - the Un,on, it would be no induce
Tue southern peop'e (by which it
mesns the slaveocratc instigators of
flion) 50 return to the Union. Hear
y the Democrats) believe restoratio,
S'.ol7' 10 this respect they do not
the + usual sagaclty. They have the
"oie folly to believe that there stilI
eo"S the BODY of hat people who have
''nst the Un.oB as men never tonght
secret attachment 10 the old fac
The most detesteI Of all e,rthIy sym-
e waoie ly of the Southern people
not reflect that while, to them. the
WhI'b 1t IS nteni ie to represent has
oanctive of unaIIoyet blessings,
Soe'ated IN the Southern m,nj
yes OF commercial poverty and seq
Presson To this mag ned feelno IF
any to the Union they are W Hing to
hey have no doubt that they will
'"' But fir they must beat us in
4ot ior submission. They must make
iast teach us that they are our mas
fy must kill hualrel or two ,bo.s
men. 'ihey mast take RicbmonJ
! crush the rebellion. And then ,han
.'is terms, hav ng FIRST asserted the sn
the Amer can eagle as thew are
wont 70 term he Yankee buzzarl
an pretend to care, nothing for J
4 hey VII be willing, after hav-
,.eu US, to agree on any terms
Tle onion be restored. Tney vii
lnlroduc.' slavery into every St,,e b
"a, provide this granl object be Q
!, IL II che Southern people W. not 2 2
: shs-as most assure i y Aev asysr =
.hey are for carrying on the war to s.
y mat would satlsfy the most mira II
uon party W "'''a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
Cheap and Good.

Oh ap and q 90 d.
We intend to demonstrate, in the publi-
cation of the PRESS, that good paper can
be furnished at a low price. The times are
extremely stringent. and thousands will be
compelled to do without newspaper, unless
they can secure it at low figure. We are
determined to place the PRESS within the
reach of all, as will be seen by glancing at
our
EXTREMELY Low TERMS:
Single Copy, One Year .""""..".....".".$I 90
Two Copies, One Year.""......-...,...""" so
(NINETY CENTS EAOH.)
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EIGHTY GENTS EAOH1
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(sEVENTY CENTS EACH.)
Fifty Copies, Ono Year, TO n Single
Address".""......".... ."..............."."."..".S25 90
Being at the unprecedentedly low rate o
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR,
Less than ONE CENT a number. Who
Is there so poor who can not afford FIFTY
CENTS for years reading2 Nothing but
the expectation of an enormous list could
Justify US in placing the PRESS at this low
figure. We trust that our friends in differ
ent sections will exert themselves to increase
our list. 1t will require but word to get
subscribers at the above rates.
~- We will send an extra copy for
every Club of Ten Subscribers.
Gs- No paper will be continued after the
time paid for. Specimen copies furnished
free, upon application.
Subscriptions may commence at any time.
NOW ls THE TIME TO GET UP CLUBS.
All letters should be addressed to the
! Cincinnati Press Company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
'T'BE sEATE OF goHIo. o oHAMTkET9N q

gWNHE sTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
= COUNTY, 5S.-1he Superior OOuit of Oinein.
natl -l4,700 Jason Evaus, Briggs Swift Hugh W.
Hugbs aud wilson r. Drake, Partners, a. Evans .
o., plaintiffs, versus Washington Butcher aud
John Butcher, Partners, as Butcher Brother, De-
PENDANTS, and Anthony Bullock aud Morris Drum,
Garuishees. The SAID defendants, Butcher Both.
er, are hereby notified that on the I'd day OF Nay,
1861, the 70 d plaintiffs filed their petition IN
said Court allt Ping therein that, the 27th day
Of february, ls6l, the said Morris Drum made
certain bill Of exchange for the of $4,000 AID
iEdoIEed and directed the to the said Butcher
q Brother by whom the same was duly accepted
thst aiteTward, at the request and fOr tho beaedt
of the said Butcher & Brother, tho same duly
discounted ~ these plaintiffs, at heir esnkins
house ia Cinciunat that there 10 due these plain.
tiff. from oefenr Bnts on said draft, the said sum
Of 80 Op AID interest from May l, 1861 and the
sad Gefeudarts are notified that the said Morris
Drum and Anthony Bullock have bsen served
gaInshees 10 said action. Datendauti are required
to plead, answer Cemur TO said petition, on or
bef re T. 2lst day of December a D. 1861 other
wise, judgment will DO rendered against thom ana
the prCIerty or credits of the said Butcher q
Brother 10 the possession or coEtrol Of the said
garnisnees be subjected to the payment thereof.
oc24 fTh NJ. II W TIbDEd. for Plaintihh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
STATE or OBJ 10, HAMILTON COUNTY,

STATE or Oh "a, HAMILTON g0UNTYs
- S. SUPEkIOR COUET OF OIEOIH NATI.=
mo u s6l-Attachment. The Savings Bank Of
Wheeling, Plaintiff. Us A. W Hemiin. Defendant.
The said deieT daut is notified hereby that thO
9Th day 81 June q j 1861, tho said plaintiff filed
its petition in said Court which is still pending
theI in, setting forth that the 4th day Of June,
1861, the said defer dant was Il debted 10 one
d. AirlnE, In the sum Of 1929 80 on account fog
mercbandie sold and delivered by the said ling,
to defendant; that sfterward, and en- said 4th day
Of June, A 1861 the eaId amount due on said ao-
oOnnt was signed by the said Airing to plaintiff;
that plaintiff is nov the or thereof; that there
Is due plaintiff from defendant thereon the sum Of
S3Zg 81, aud interest from June 1861, aud deferd
ant is nUtihed that order of attachmen Mt duly
hsued in said action, and property OF defendant;
consisting of forty five bales of tow and fifteen bales
of fax seized under and by virtue thereof. De-
fenuBnt is required to demuT to said %.
titon on or bsfere December 25, 1861, otherwiss
Judgment will be taken Rgaii st him, and said at
tached property sold to satisfy the same,
M II q w TILDEN, Attorneys fer
oc3l-EWv w. a ADAMS Plaintiff