davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

the prohibition n slavery henoeforsrd forever, in th,
Tefritoriesthc Seward Lyons Treaty Scr the more ef
fectual suppression ~ the Infamous SLAVE Irada--a
pledges that the Government has itself free Rom all
completely with slavery and will hereafter, in no part
san but according 20 the true Interpretation Of the
Contribution administer the Government in the interests
Of Freedom and we hope, at future aud not dis
tant d'y, this country delivered forever from the
curse Of Slavery
Hon. Daniel Needham offered the following
resolution which was adopted unanimously
Resolred That the thanks Of this Convention given
70 His Exccllcncy. Hon Frederick Holbrook for the
prompt in which he rendered to the President
Nemnnts proportion " the three hundred thousand ad
ditona soldiers aud him that In making this
tender, he does overesmac the patriotism Of the
Green Mountain State and that We will heartily co.
operate with him IN making prompt and vigorous re-.
Spouse to the call u the Government based upon such
Offer.
After lengthy discussion which we have not
time now to report, the resolutions were adopt
ed and the Convention adjourned We reserve a
fuller report Of the afternoon proceedings until
our next
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War


WAsHISGToN, d. c., July ,, 1852.
Ordered That Of the appropriation for collecting,
organizing and drilling volunteers there shall be paid in
advance each recruit for three years during the
the sum Of twenty dollars being fourth Of the
amount Of bounty allowed by law such payment TO be
made upon the muster Of The regiment to which such
recruit belongs into the service u the United States.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The State Of Vermont pays 10 each accepted recruit,
who Is mustered into the service OF the United States,
SEWN DoLLARS PER month, in addition to the pay Of
THInTERN DOLLARS PER MosTH, allowed by the Unit
ed States making the pay Of each private TWENTY Dol
Lars per month during his term Of service OF this
OF dollars per month, payment Is made from
the d,te n enlistment 10 the date OF muster, at the
time the regiment is mustered.
The result TO- that each recruit will receive when the
regiment is mustered into the service Of the United
| States,
ONE months PAY IN ADVANCE;
A BouH1Y or TwEETY-FIvE DoILARs IN ADVANCE;
PAY AT IKE RATE Of SEVEN DOLLAHs PER MOsrH,
PRuM THE DATE OF ENLlsrEEEr 10 THE DATE or
MUSTER; NO.
In addition TO the premium of two dollars which will be
Maid 10 any citizen OF soldier for each accepted recruit
/ brought BY him 20 the rendezvous.
And at the expiration OF the term OF enlistment, or
upon his honorable discharge from service, after having
served two years he will receive further bounty OF 6hV-
/ EkrY-fIyB DoLLAHs ......,,,
Adiutant and Inspector General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
OF ICIAL.
STATE OF VERMONT.
EXECUTIVE DErARrNENT,
Bnuleb0ro July ., 1862.

STATE OF Y ERN1ONT.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Brauleboro, July D, 1862
To he people Of Tamont,-
The President Of the United
States calls into the service Of country additional
force II three hundred thousand and expresses the
desire that they may be enrolled without delay.
TO bring this unnecessary and injurious civil war to
speedy aud satisfactory conclusion.
Zach citizen should consider this appeal addressed
directly him. and at inquire what he do or
his country, directly ifmsy be- aud fnot indirectly, by
encouraging and assisting those able and willing to take
up and advance TO the scenes u conflict one
thst even though arms are everywhere vic
torious additional troops needed TO garrison and
hold the numerous important points taken and much
more they needed prevent repair that
may happen.
II cannot be necessary more than barely remind the
citizens OF Vermont that the crisis Of the rebellion has
come and that by hesitation and delay, it may be allow
ed 20 hneer and invite foreign interference in lis behalf
by such uc', prompt and pove ll rally 20 arms
N, loyal people Of the country abundanty able to
make it be crushed and anuhiIa,ed. The present,
'hen, is time for hesitation delay Let the
pouse from Vermont be prompt and patriotic and in
sonance with all her past history. Let no young man,
capable of bearing defence Of his ccuntry and its
vice and beneaeeut government, lnger at this impor
period ia the Lei n hinder those whn
brave and competent hgh, the battles OF the country
from going forth tia, patriotic, righteous and needfu
service
Itis Of the last importance that the resources and
strength Of our Government should be now in large
put forth. and iis power and stability fully prov
cd aud firmly established Let the President Of these
United States feel the strengthening influence Of cur
prompt aud hearty response 20 his late call for addition
al troops and those brave men, fathers brothers and
3r ee tka
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

GO. X was only organized on Friday even
ing and we have only been able to learn the
name of its Captain
The regiment is expected to leave by the
last of this or the first of next week, and
will probably be the first regiment to 90 into
the camp of instruction at Annapolis
The field and staff now with the regiment
are deservedly popular and respected with
the men.
Col Stannard is already as much favorite
with the boys Of the Ninth as he is with
the old "Second."
Quariermaster Sawyer is the hardest work
ing man at Camp Davis up early and late.
Even at this early day, his ability as Quarter
master it universally acknowledged, His as
sistant ia our young townsman, Theodore S.
Peck, who has Just returned from the YER
mont cavalry, where he was one of Quarter
master Dewey staff The Chaplain, Rev g.
Lucius c. Dickinson, is a Methodist clergy
man Of Cavondish. He is said to be iipe
man, AMI one who will be apt to understand
and care for the wants of the boys physically
and socially as well as spiritually. All who
know him, accord that be has the right stuff
in him for good army Chaplain.
Dr. Horace p. Hall. of st. Adams, is the
Assistant Surgeon. His many friends here
will be glad to see that he fills position for
which he is eminently qualified both by ma
ture and education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

DIR. Oh ESSEN A MS PILLS
The combination of ingredients in these pills are the
result Of long and extensive practice They are mild
in their operation and certain IN correcting all rregu.
lardes Painful Menstnstions removing al obsruc-
TONS whether from cold otherwise, headAche pain IN
the side papita,on Of the heart, whites all ~
foctons Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs.
SC. disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption Of
nature.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of eva in the treatment
those irregularities and obstructons which have oonsgn
ed many 10 a PREMATURE GRAVE No female can
enjoy good health unless she regular and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de-
cline
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the ciicctua remedy ever known for all
plants peculiar Females To all classes they in
valuable n3ucirq oifh certainty periodical regularity.
They known TO thousands, who have used them at
dHeren, periods. throughout The country, having the
sanction the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions stating when they should not be
used, with each hoKthe Trce One Dollar per Box,
tanning from so to 90 Pills
Pills sent by mail promptly, by RENTING to the Pro-
prietor Sold by druggists generally.
X. b. HUrCHINS. Proprietor
% Cedar St. New York
Sold by S Rcddeld and J. T. Pierce & Co.. Mont
pelipr also by J. ". Roby & Co.. Burlington
May27dvwly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
Harkfts


CAMBRIDGE MARKBT--tuly 9.
Whole number Of Cattle at market $50 about 800
beeye6 and Stores 20 consisting Of Working Oxen,
hiloh Cows, and one. two and three year old.
Prices Of Market Beef-kxtra, Sc 30 &c, 20. First
quality 5000 0GO Second quality, s550 600 Third
quality, Si00a0OO,
Working Oxen, pr pair-Sg0 a l3I.
Cows and Calves--S25 38 a IS
Yearugs--s0, 90 a COCO two years old 500 90 o.
90 three years old S2p00 a 2l,Q0
Sheep and Lambs-i31O At market prices in lots SIS
a 200 each extra s3,2 a 400
Spring famhs-~2O0 a T. co.
Hides. 6 a 9 lie pr 10. Talow. o 80 pr b.
Veal Calves, 3 a Sc pr d. Calf Skins. a DC pr 3D..
Pelts, 500 0,75 each
REMARKS There not many cattle ~ last pecd
Prices without material change One two pairs Of
sold or "a O0 cwt but the prices for the best
oxen from 50 Sd 70 SO rs Quite small number
" sheep and lambs, but added the surplus OF as'
week. the number sufficient flr the demand Good
lambs sold from S275 to a 90 per head.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

" ASH "tNNs "AAN ~ AoN@s
Lieut. c. G. Spaulding is in the city, and
was at my room tonight, though unluckily
was absent at meeting Of the delegation.
Lieut. Col Joyce was alive and well on Tues
day morning, and it is understood that the
Vermont brigade was not in Tuesdays fight:
50 you may safely count Joyce among the
number who live to fight, and fight we'll on
another day Col S,oughton was slightly
wounded, and Lieut.. Col. Ripley more severe
ly. Spaldng confirms the sad account of the
havoc with the 9Th regiment in its charge in
to the swamp only one hundred and eighty
one men Of the regiment answered at the first
roll-call after the charge Col. Hyde of the
Sd has also arrived and brings intelligence of
the death of Surgeon Janes*--reported killed
on the field while in the discharge Of his duty
among the wounded. A great loss-every-
body spoke we'll Of him. As yet we can get
access only to now and then man, the lists
at the hospitals being incomplete. shall
Try Tomorrow, but doubtless letters have ere
this reached Vermont from some who par
tupated in the battle, who can give better
accounts than can those who were disabled.
The Vermont executive committee for the
benefit of the sick and wounded has been
doubled by the addition Of Messrs Shedd,
Hail, Howes, Graves and Blodgett--all Yer
monters, Of course.
| doubt whether Congress will close il
business next week The calls upon Senat-
keep quorum in the seats Without quo
run no disputable business can be done
Later reports say Dr. James is not dead--Ed
---~--~---7-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
DEATHS

In Montpelier, July o. Of consumption, MI David
Wing aged AZ years. Funeral from his late residence
on Friday, JUS II, at O'Clock,
In Barre. June 80, Willie. son Of W aud 5. A.
Mover, aged years July 7, Mr.. Salmon Colby, aged
% years July g. Mr., l.. A. v Hiltry aged 40 }eaTs.
la Morustown, July 4, Mr. VIM. Small sged "a yeara
and 10 months,
In Berlin, July s. Of Dpthsra, John, aged years, and
Mary, aged years, children Of Mt stephen bursin
In Waitsheld June s0th, Mrs. oiindA NJ wife Of Joel
Learned. aged IS years
In bradford. July 2, Mr.. Alfred winshiF aged II
years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

BOGUS MoNEY.-Truman Blood Of Essex
was on Friday brought before Justice Hol-
lenbeck on complaint of States Attorney
French for attempting to pass counterfeit bills
of various denominations on the bank Of
Clifton Canada. He was bound over in the
sum of $500 TO appear for trial at the next
term of the Chittenden County Court. Blood
is supposed to be connected with one Dr.
Frank Hodge, who has been distributing this
bogus currency in the east part of this coun-
try and the south part of Franklin County,
The community should be on the look out
for bills of this bank for they are worthless,
BurlinqtoR Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

STRUCK BY LIoTEIHG. The house of
Dr. w C. Hickok, Of Burlington, was struck
with lightning during the thunder storm Of
Saturday forenoon. The lightning rod took
the shock, but being unable to carry the
whole, part of TING electricity followed the
lead pipes to the ground One of the serv-
ants who was washing at the sink, was stun
ned and had one arm slightly burned, but
was not seriously hurt Little or no damage
was done to the building
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
CoHfscaiiou.
WAQurNGroN

WAsHINGroN, July 3.
The House has non-concutred in the Sem
ate amendment to the House confscation
b.ll--ayes 8, noes 1873. The opponents Of
confscation Of course voted no and nearly
oil the friends Of the Senate bill wished to
have it amended There was therefore a
general agreement, as | apprized you there
would be, to disagree to the Senate amend
conference.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

FROM THE CAvALRY--BRILLIANT CHARGE
OF Co. D.--The correspondent of the N. y.
Times in the Shenandoah valley has an &C
count of reconnaissance under Gen. Craw-
ford from Front Royal to Luray, in which
four companies Of the Vermont Cavalry took
part The correspondent says
The force reached point about three miles from Luray
the infantry brought halt and the cavalry follow
ed by portion Of Hamptons battery, under command
Colonel Tompkns Of the First Vermont forward
To the town, in search OF enemy. When the advance
came within sight Of the town. four companies Of rebel
cavalry were discovered within its limits and train was
seen retiring rapidly The cavalry was Immediately
ordered TO the gallon march, and within chsg
ing distance to charge The charge was lea by Capt
Preston of Company ID, First Vermont Regiment
spirited and was returned with spirit Again the rebeis
were charged and again they returnedt doubtless more
with the intention delay our advance until their train
should escape than from any hope Of finally driving
back superior force On the next nom ours, they
skedadded aud driven from the town After further
reconnaissance had been made, sufficient to satisfy the
General that the force the only force within
miles, returned TO the halted force and soon
aerward the column its return IN the rear OF
Front Royal, where it arrived at the time named The
loss ON our side killed. and one badly wounded
that II Is doubtful whether he will recover We lost two
men taken prisoners aud took two Of theirs The recon
nossance was considered entirely satisfactory
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
+. W. SHELTON,
Rector Of Christ Church, Montpelier, VI

County CoNvENrIoN.--By reference to
the call for County Convention which we
publish to-day, 1t will be seen that the Union
and Republican County Committees have
united on a call, and fixed the time for Satur-
day the 18th inst This is as it should be,
and we hope it will lead to unity OF action
in the county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
Oslo Attest T r. MERRILL, Judge.
[AMEs D. cRooKERls EsrATE.

~ State Of NoImont--Randolph District
IN Probate Court, holden at Brnokhed, in and for
said district, on the 9Th day of July, A. d. 1862
Charles CrGcker, administrator on the estate Of
James D, Croker late OF Chelsea, in said district,
deceased makes application to said court TO extend
the heretofore allowed him to pay the debts due
from said and 10 render his administration account
until some future day Whcreupon it is ordered by said
that said application be heard At the Register office
in Brookfeld on the % day Of August, A. d. 1862 :;
and it further ordered that notice be given TO all per-
sons concerned by the publication Of this order in the
Vermont Waterman state Journal, printed at Mont
peher three weeks successfully before said hearing
BY the Court.
Osllt Attest. ]. r. CLEANELAND. Repister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
SpfriaI Rotitfs.

W RHEUMATISM can be permanently cured BY the
use OF the =" ANTI RHEUMATIC BAND" Also,
Uout. Neuralgia and Nervous Afeoiions--Stfness OF
me joints and Cramps, Erysipelas, salt Rheum and
sSrons; ana meteuna and other poisonous Influences
ehectuay counteracted Ia proof Of which, any rsrfi
ped Testimonials " cures offered W. therefore ,ak.
much pleasure In giving II pubhcity by referring YOU TO
the Advertisements In another column Os.i2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
CHANGING FRONT.

movements has been successfully, though with
great cost, accomplished by the Army Of the
Potomac" The movement was rendered
necessary, first, from the fact that the North
ern forces Of Fremont, Banks and Mcdowell
had been disabled and rendered unable 10 CO.
operate with Mcclellan or effect any diver
sion whatever in his favor. The miserable
policy Of dividing the Virginia command into
four separate departments in such a way that
they did not cooperate and could not com
bine, lay at the foundation of our reverses in
Western and Northern Virginia, and forced
Mcclellan to the task Of taking care OF him
self Second, this movement was made i'm
perative by his greatly heightened and atteu-
uated lines, stretching from West Point
distance ofthirty miles Deprived Of the sup
port of Mcdowell, it was impossible to de-
fend the right flank with his largely inferior
numbers. Hence it became a matter Of ne
cessity with Mcclellan to withdraw his right
flank, to reduce the length Of his lines, to con
centrate and mass bis troops, to change his
front before an overwhelming enemy, and
take a new position and new base Of opera
tons. Refused achievements, according to
all reports since the battles, be was compell
ed to take care of himself This he has done
splendidly, though with heavy loss Of yalua-
/ BILE life.
The policy that compelled such move
ment that divided and distracted and disa-
bled the forces Of Northern Virginia, that
denied the necessary forces to General Nc
Clellan, is now being discussed by all.
The chairman Of the Military Committee
in Congress, who is said four weeks ago to
have boosted that he could march to Rich
mond with ten thousand men, and was in "a
yor Of reducing the army. may have had
something to do with this forced and costly
movement. Tho politicians who have turned
a deaf ear to the call Of our struggling and
outnumbered brothers Of the Potomac army
may have had something to do with it. Those
who have been trying to change the issue
which the people have kept before them in
this war may have had something to do with
it. Possibly if the politicians had not been
trying to change front, and to take a new base
% operations ana turn Tue war 'n'o one
osa'"S' ''''e'l' '"''eau VI 'naA.hs IT, as tney
h'S' a'o"eu' wal against reoeihon' TINS ne
cessity would not have happened to our army,
and this loss OF life would not have occurred.
7. g.. .t.... i.. ,-t
~ u al"dle dangerous 10 chahBc fronts IN the
" ." '''
military management. IL gives courage to
lhe enemies anu ulslIacls ana Wtakens the
friend. or ,bc Govcrrr,o,t w. ,L;rL NJ
MIN "
Clellan's change was we'll done Tho politi-
clans have not succeeded SO we'll. They had
''u," guy SP1''''! au'' mus unnatural ana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
N. Il. DOWNS ELIX1R-

We are happy to inform readers that the lawsuit
JAsrrR CvRrs Is. Downs HESEr, perpetual in.
junction having been granted against said Curtis which
puts stop 10 the circulation Of his Elixir. DOWNS
ELIXIR (he genunel Is Of the best BSpec,orAnts
vow m use, and glad to hear Of this decision Of
the Court JOHN y. HENRY 4 CO.
Successors 70 Downs Henry
Vfsd&w Waterbury W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

A MEXICAN HOUSE. CLEvELAND, ONO.
"A Entirely reftted and refurnshed. il il Of
the largest and best arranged public houses in the West
containing every modern improvement and convenience
for the comfort Of The travelling public Fresh vegeta
hles, Sc supplied daily from the farm connected with
the house The proprietor Eastern man OF long ex-
perience landlord cordially solics the patronage
those visiting Cleveland.
oll3 + b. BROCKwAY, Prop'r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
STATE OF VERMONT.
AuJuTAR1 AND INsPEcroB GENERALS OFFICE,
WoopsrocK, July Z, 1852.
General order No. 7.

AuJUTAk1 AND INSPECTOR bhhFhAi IS OfflCbt
woopsrocK July 7, 1852.
General Order No. 7.
In pursuance Of rcpuisitiou by the President Of the
United States upon the Governor Of Vermont, and in
consd rau of the necessity Of more troops from Yer
mont for the vigorous prosecution Of the for the u
mon thereby Indicated and in reliance upon the known
patriotism and loyalty Of the citizens Of the state which
demands that all the assistance needed by Government
shall be afforded promptly and without question il is
hereby ordered that additional regiment Of Infantry
10 be denominated the Tenth Regiment Of Vermont
Volunteers be Immediately raised and organized within
this State 70 serve in the army Of the United States for
the term Of three years unless discharged II is
believed and expected by he COMMANDMENT Chief that
the burden thereby imposed pom the people Of Vermont
will be chctruy assumed and that every true and loyal
citizen viii his utmost endeavors 20 procure a
prompt response 10 the call OF the President,
All necessary recruiting stations will be immediately
established n which due notice will be given.
BY order Of his Exceleucy.
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
Governor and Commander Chief
PETER 4 WASHBURN,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
Marriages.

In Barre. july g. by Rev T.. Irwin Carpenter MI John
LABEL and Miss Ann Carr, both OF MontpeiieI
In PeaChum, May y, Reuben l. Clara, OF Cabot and
Flora Gates, of kyfQatV.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

70 We invite attepton to the advertise
ment of Mel Bartlett in another column
The Ninth Regiment will leave the State as
soon as the first of next week, and those who
would go with the Washington County Com
pany must come forward at once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
osli.y the A ISS1, J.R cLEAvELAND. Register
CTArE OF vERM Mt.

- RANDOLPH DISTRICT, SIS.
la Probate Court, holden Brookfed within and for
said District, on the 9Th day Of July A. D. 1862
Charles Crocker administrator the estate Of James
D. Croker late Of Chelsea in said District, deceased,
makes application 10 said Court for license sell all the
real said deceased and represents that sale Of
part thereof necessary for the payment Of debts and
charges against said estate and that part thereof
be sold without injury those interested in tho remain
der Wheruupon Is ordered by said Court that said
application be heard session Of said Court 70 be hold
en- at the Registers Office in Brookfed In said District
the 2nd day Of August next and it is further ordered
that notice be given 10 all persons Interested therein
by publication Of this order three weeks excessively ia
the Vermont Waterman and State journal, anewspAper
printed Montpelier, in this state, before the time ap
pointed foTesad for hearing that they may appear at
said time AMI place and show II any they may
have, why such license should not be granted.
BY order of Court,
Os.llf Attest, j. X. CLEANELAND, Register.