davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
WAR ITEMS.
The march of Gen. Fremont is spoken Of
very highly as great feat of exertion. A

The march of Gen. Fremont is spoken of
very highly as great feat of exertion. A
Western paper says:
The march " Fremont from Franklin TO Srasburg
and beyond is most incredible one, and ono that will
be appreciated boy those who have not
my " twenty twenty-five thousand men the
He made hundred miles In less than week, and
that to- with the limited transportation that was
probably assigned 10 command Of the size.
Tie had 20 make his march half dozen ranges and
spurs Of mountains he had 10 all the various in
tersectons and combinations Of the Shenandoah with all
their mountain streams. Yet he came 70 time. He WAS
bound TO 10 time when he len franklin II II IN
the limits Of human endurance % do lie himself Jed
the advance rom the start and with his maps and gudcs
plotted The way, His march was almost second cross
ing Of the Alps aud great deal faster tune in proper
ton 70 the facilities 1t hand, was made by him than
made by Napoleon
Gen. Pope has earned the title Of "the
great rebel catcher" by his successes in cap
turing the enemy. He began by capturing
three or four thousand Of PRICES men in Mis-
souri, took some G000 or 5000 at New Mad
lid and Island Ten, and has now taken
some ! 1000 more below Corinth, making in
round numbers some 10000. without losing
a hundred or his own men in all.
Private letters from Baltimore state that
JEFF Davis had issued an address 70 the reb-
ell army, in which he designates the battle of
the Seven Pines as glorious victory for the
rebel army. He also tells them that they have
made & 5000 prisoners, taken 20 guns and IA
large quantity Of provisions and munitions of
War
A special dispatch from Memphis, dated
the Sth, says il has been decided by the fed
eral authorities not to allow runaway negroes
to come into our lines under any circum-
stances, and that they have no control over
them outside the lines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

MAss CoSvESrtoN OF the Frcemen Of Vermont viii
be held Al MoSrrEriER on the oh day Of July next
at cc,on O'Clock, NJ to nominate candidates for Gov
srn lieut. Governor and Treasurer, be supported at
se ensuing election. AN Sho favor Of sustaining
the Constitution ana Inv Union, and Of supporting 'hc
National Administration In the present crisis of thc
country, ar cordially invited to attend
II. HENRY BAXTER,
3. GREGORY SMITH, N'pu'ho'n
r. W. CLARKE, State Com.
GEO. G.. SHEPARD.
june 5tb, 1862
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

SURPRISING -Seyeral of our state papers have lately
given some attention the dsagrccmcuts which arise
from iinc tn time between the Home siitoT NJ the Mout
prfr 70 1frhHn and The Editor in-Chirt at Washing
ION, Me- Walton, and scarce week pAssc, ia docsuof
turn up something rich lu recent article in the
laHrhHir3 great deal o surprise was expressed At
me rod i,m 1f the Register upon the ooni-caton the
CLOSING Paragraph Of which was a, follows
% such hiIl A. that proposed D., Senator Culamer
and which has been substt ntny reported 20 the Senate
by t select Committee. Is free from the many oiJec
tons, both constitutional and polite, which have been
urged against almost all the other bills introduced ia
both huuHcs aud glad that mere Is pro-
spec, NJ Us SPEEDY passage The House committee have
however reported more Stringent h, which Is absolute
90 its provisions and applying without reserve dscr
minauou Such bta wH ony n .dc instead ~ dd-
thai fhs batter oo,s mn prtued and the Senate bR
- aeecpfff M fhc House
Fancy the surprise" OF the Home editor on seeing
the name Of his Chief among the ayes the passage Of
the House bill hfdaeb0g Register.
No surprise at all Mr. Register, Mr.
Walton offered substitute for the House
bill, which was substantially the bill proposed
by Senator Collamer. Failing to secure its
adoption instead Of the original House bill,
he voted for that bill rather than to be ap-
ganst the confscation Of the property Of re-
bells slaves included That bill failed, and
now the House have ordered their commit
tee to report another bill, which in the main
is more like the bill proposed by Mr., Walton
in the House and Senator Collamer in the
Senate Will the Register please to notice
then that the d" better councils are likely to
prevail, and that Messrs Walton and Morrill,
in the House are the foremost in proposing
and advocating them, And will the Register
further take notice that in this respect there
is no disagreement between the home
editor" and his chief
Now can't some one else interest himself in
the " home management Of the lpdtchUaH
Wade H. gentlemen, but pray don't swamp
NourseIyes while irving ~ cansize US.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
AegaI Dutirrs.
IRA ARMN' ESTATE.

| RIA ARMS ESTATE.
Il The subscribers. having been Appoisfsd ~ the
honoable ptobste Court for III, district OF ssAipgOn.
commission receive. sxanRs asd adj al claims
and demands u AL persons egaipst ihs estate 81 Ira
Arms late Of DuxbIy, IN said District deesasea repre-
Bepttd insolven and the ofsx months fTomshs 2h
day of May 1854 being aosed BY said the cred
TORS Of said decreased exhibit and prove he respective
claims bcfote Give noiioe, that viii attend 10 the
dnnts Of appointment a. the dwelling house of Mrs
Pamela Arms in DuNhury. In said district, the frat
Tuesday Of July and November pext O'Clock, ia
tho furen0.ti, on each Of said days
GILMAN HUNTLEY. To-,
LUTHER GRAVES, NN"'"'fN
Duxbury, May a0th. A. d. 1852 93oS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS


The combination Of ingredients in these Pnls are the
result u long and extensive practice They are mild
in their operation, and certain in correcting all rregu-
larites Painful Menstruauons, renewing all obs,rue-
tons whether from cold otherwise headache. pain in
the side papitaton Of the heat whites all nervous AZ
ieo,ious Mysteries, fatigue pain in the back aud limbs.
Nc, disturbed sleep, which arise hom interruption OF
uaturc.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
VAS the commencement Of in the Of
those Irregularities and distractions which have consign.
ed SO many to PREMATURE GRAVE No female can
enjoy good health unless She Irregular and whenever an
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de-
cline
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eieotus rem'dy known for all
plants peculiar 90 Fcqais To all classes they in
valuable, inducing, rtth tainy periodical regularity.
They known 10 thousands, who have used them at
different periods throughout the country. having the
sanction Of the most eminent hysicians in America
Explicit directions stating when thcy hould not be
used with each box-thc Price One Dollar e. Box, con
tanning from SO TO go Pills
Pills sent by mail promptly, by remitln to the Pro-
prieior Sold by Druggists generally.
r. b. HUTCHTNs, Proprietor,
20 Cedar St. New York;
Sold by S. Redheld, and l. 2. Pierce 4 Co, Mbnta
nelcri also by " koby Co. Burlington.
Ma,27.dv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE PENINSULA
From an army letter in the New York Post,
dated " Near Richmond, June s., we extract
the subiolned;

dated " Near Richmond, June 5, we extract
the subjolned;
READY ron HArrGB.
The Of the Potomac is fully prepared for the
decisive battle which shall give possession Of the rebel
capital Our forces occupy the front Of the enemy's
chosen line of defense nom Meadow Bridge to The Wei
nifty Of Bottom Bridge and across to the James river
All the troops composing our army have been under FIRE,
and know the courage They possess and their confidence
in the generals who lead them is unhounded Their
aud supplies Of the best quality. aud general
hcathfulncss prevails in the camps 10 fact every
- eager ior me hour OF attack and nc order To- charge
empoy delays may be occasoncd by the conditions Of
the roads but the order to advance will soon be made
our ADVANCE.
I know not on what day the advance upon Richmond
will be- made. in what direction the troops will go
Gen Mcclellan tells ms that IN crossing the Chicka
honiny certain regulations will be Observed but as 10
the time, the enemy will know when they
ing.
There is much speculation in camp concerning the
probable action Of the rebel authorities in Richmond -
They threaten TO burn the city hu is not believed they
will resort TO that extreme IL is likely that
hcy will retreat across the James river aud destroy the
bridge behind them
Our troops regard the capture Of the city foregone
conclusion.
TuB REcEsr RArrLr.l
The effect Of the two battles Of Hanover Court House
cannot be too highly estimated lpon the right the
cut off, while on the len sound hrashing was the
result ~ engagement their own well chosen posi-
ton. The prestige n success is against the rebels.
From Fair Oaks the rebels have removed 10 the i'm
mediate vicinity II the city, aud We nov occupy ground
which expected 10 lose men In obtaining No indica
uhs ~ large fcbcl army nave ytt ht'h dlscoNcftd az
Richmond II It was at yorktown Why did It leave the
roads almost smooth II nothing has passed. while,
with still favorable ~ the weather, every
road and path TO una,homabls depths, and
rutted 30 To bu cnur'y impossible By troops D.
The enemy not here IN the numbers II which he boasts
The following is from the correspondence
of the Philadelphia Press
REBEL MOVEMENTS AT HIoHMoRD
For several days segment after regiment has been
noticed passing down the roads the enemys left wing,
towards the aud right Twenty thousand troops,
I fali nd xf
SUNDAY Whether these reinfnroemenis from Cor
In of ffnn It ksnn amy whether they pant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
DRAIN

TurnsDar, June s, 1852.

Remark We have very little change N note Bust
ness 's been quiet Ashes are steady md Grm. Flour
IS dut and medium grades show further dec'ne-de.
mand limited. Corn dull closing with more frmness
ON account " light receipts Oats quite hrn aud scare
~ on ad'ahce. Rye dul. No chanue TO notice in the
pofs market Beef quite firm, with fair demand Lard
eAay Choice butter Is quite scarceother qualities IN
GOOD supply No changc in cheese. White beans firm,
Win small stock. Very little doing in grass seeds
sugar Doc fr demand with material change 10 prices
QHre and active dcmaud Tor WOOL this week aud the
transactions in nt fursipn and domestic foot up quite
large stocks lEht and market firm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsmiNGroN. Ma,

WAsmiNGToN, May 81, s62
You have learned by telegraph that the
House has to-day put strong hand on
to the con6asation bill Vallandigham tried
To Mil che bill by laying the motion to recon
slider on the table Lost, ayes s., noes So.
The vote rejecting the bill was then recon-
sidorcd ayes 50, noes IS and then tho bin
was rccommittcd with instructions 20 the
committee To- report substitute The sub
suuto thus ordered embraces mainly the ma
clinery Of Mr. Morrl's substitute, with
some provisions that were also in Waton's.
Whom accused rebels appear to contest the
fact Of rebellion, the ID strict attorney has 10
prove the fact ! suspect this provision will
bring the bill so FAR within the principle Of
Senator Colliner's as TO allow the finding Of
the fact by jury, and thus remove grave
constitutional objection, which was urged
against the original House bills. At any
rate, this proposition seems TO clear the way
for an agreement on this subject. One fea-
turo in the new substitute Is Objectionable;
aud that is the authority TO the President to
purchase territory ON which to coonize
emancipated slaves | do not object to vol
unary colonization 10 any country which will
receive the people, as will Liberia and Hay
ii. Neither wo4ld / object to aiding rs
jar o., necessary, IN such colonization but
think that the states specially jealous Of free
blacks, should bear greater proportion Of
the expense THAI other states Moreover,
$50 may postpone buying territory until the
necessity Of it shall have been made appar-
emit
WAsmNoroN, Juno +. 1862.
The Senate closed It's work on the tax bill
by passing IL with nearly unanimous vote
one negative, " solitary and alone
The House has coucurrcd in passing the
Senate b, providing for the collection Of The
direct aH rn rebel states and it is really am
effective condscatiou bi as FAT as il goes OK
posing thc immense plantations Of the rebels
60 Doe cut up and p4rcelled out in small guam
uucs 60 loyal owners Practically the way
oIII Dee opened 70 introduce a gree, reform in
Che governing power in some Of thope states
and hat incidentally TO the necessary lcgisla-
ton OF Congress Florida. for instance, I'M
der the combined operations of this act and
Of government land ofi-e TO dispose OF
go'crnment lands, may now be secured to-
lace white mca. happ ned to oe one Of
party 10 call on the President And press this
natter, and hope something will grow on;
OF Do. We can put The belt OF freedom ou
ftt l. D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

the large Union meeting held at Columbia,
Tenn. on the "a inst, with the noble speech
of Neil S. Brown, delivered on that occasion.
It will be precciyod that whatever may bave
been the past action or former opinions Of this
gentlemen, he il now unequivocal in pro-
nounoing Tia Southern Coniodcracy failure
and in denouneing the folly Of further rcsis-
lance to the Federal arms.
Coming from a man holding so high posi-
ton in tho State this speech must exert an
important influence.
ooyrnNou nuowS's iercu.
These were Indeed strange aud iFhubed times For
twelve uuuths civil var with an ~ hecc passions fiery
rcscuucnts aud hIodJ htos, had ragged over bird
frs, aud This state, bright planet BOO the galaxy NJ
The Union had r,isd TIC STANDARD " rcVnlt aud Join
ed The Soufhcrn Con cdcrtcy lie declared that he was
not aud newer had bcru and could bc ssou
isl Ic had devoted the prime 81 biz manhood 90 the
service ~ thc Union and could never cease to love 1t
Bat last spring against my earnest counsel and my de-
ubcrac Judgment repeatedly expressed iu public, the
question " dsunon was raiscd and supported By iuhu
plr seemed hurried oft by frenzy. When be saw the
avalanche descending upon irresistible that which
breaks ms j cable aud pde it, mission " ruin ff0m
800 Alpine summit When be saw that Do could no longer
struggle o. any purpose against The tremendous Storm
at determined come veal, come woe Dee would stand by
lcuncistc Ills opposition soud have hceu useless any
longer. IT, odd have ended IN street br1i aud fatal al
tercluous 90 fot the State gone flr the present
Old ficuds once bis ardent su portc- cursed him As
Black Republican, a Lncouitc an AhuIiuduist His
mind tortured. Atiimes he felt though he would
lie to hy The county and leave Scene Of horror aud
misery 'pr which be bad uu appetite. Bot he flt that
inis would ho unmanb aua hat he would stay sud use
his influence 20 moderate the fury OF Others and protect
hi' oa friends h'' prayer ike that n deG,eg'r was
That ihe heather up which hf tr7d ailfr might bloom
over him dead ~ did uhat De- on his duty, bui he
[ ieit dtsconsoate, hcut-hrukrn, nhhepqy he would
rather die than bod io mad o sch dark and drea
and bitter yeats sht one tdfafs ahlfh be- 90 lust
u t,e State d.c.mdl,ed wanasline htst and tah a-
HUa f4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
Special notires.
N. Il. DOWNS, ELIXIR

-, = II IVW NO FlIIIN III,
we are happy 70 inform our readers that the swsun
= hsrhR CURTIS - DowNs HEsRY. porpetuai M
junction having been granted against said Quits. hie
puts stop 10 Che circulation Of his Elixir DOWNs'
hLAlh tthe genuine) u the best Fspeciorrnfs
nov IN use, and glad hear Of this decision %
the Court JOHN y HENRY 4 Co.
Successors TO Do~ns Henry,
N4s dSw Waterbury. W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE .CnRrRN unhsr rl

THE "COBURN HORSE" - The sub
scrbrr would inform the public that this we'll known
no will he found the present az their stable in
Cao't whore all who desire good hnrscs can examine
him aud h. stock Having been kept out NJ the State
The last season, tho propucturs have refused tempting
otcs Tor r present that the farmers in this
section may have tie benefit Of bis services. The Co
burn Horse sired by the Old Peck Horse is 10 years
old stands plump is handle high, aud weighs 275 los
Tcrms-Io warrant 50
We have At our Stable also fine specimen " tho
stock NJ the above horse, which is years old for
which We shall charge only SO q warrant
II * T.. +. COBURN.
Cabot June /, 1862 dVw.3r.Ot O6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
marriaqes.

In Montpelier June H. by Rev wm, X eqrdi MI
WIN. II. Blake Jr, of SwAnlon, and Mss Helen, NJ,
Vail, daughter Of ], A Vail, ESQ.,, Of Montpelier.
In Irasburgh. June 5, John \. DAVIS NJ. -. Of sara
81, and Mis-, Clara D, worthingtop, Of FaEHuTgh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
THE CONFESSIONS AND EX PERIENCE
INVATIn

Published for the benefit and warning and a
ton young men who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay SC, supplying at the time the
means Of SelfCufo BY who has cured himself after
being put expense through medical imposition
and quackery. by enclosing post paid addressed
yelope, siNGLH may be had Of the author, Ma
THANlbL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, ing County,
New York. 9O42
W We congratulate readers upon the discovery Of
Cure Tor rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, and all NcT-
Affections Stiffness and Cramps Scrof1ous Rrup-
tons, Btyspeas salt Rheum. and Mercural and othssf
poisonous Influences rounieracted-withom the Of
noNos medicines In fact is the only known remedy,
ocotng perfect Cure and feel warranted from tia
recommendations AID proofs Of efficiency. in calling tho
attention M the Afflicted the Advertisement IN another
column " the " ANT1-RHRUMAr BAND"
Ol07
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

VERMONT SICK Al YoRKTowE.--The fol-
lowing Vermont soldiers are now in the hos
pitfalls at Yorktown,-nono of whom are
wounded, but all suffering from typhoid fever
and other diseases Of the camp;
Second JHsY ipenf - l. Clark. Ludlow. Co. !.
Fourth Rfpuncnf C. w. Gage, OroId, n. H., Go.
II " Bmgrts, Chelsea, Co " Acxander Watson,
Chelsca, Co. y Lanson y shaw North Bcnningto, Co.
n1fman Barton, Ludlow, Co. H.
Fifth RtqimsHt-Charles A. Pay, BAndon, Co. N
james X. Cutting, Huntington, Co Lconsid Brown,
swanton Co G Nelson rongrrau, Gfandyilie, Co. f;
q. W. Gavin, Co. D C. Nj. Wyman, Manchester Co.
r..
SiEM Regiment p. Johnson, Montpelier, Co. II
Royal Flint, West BTaniTee, 90. II j. r Roscoe Ad
olson Co. Co. A Harrison Richardson, RoNbury, Co II.
~. ~. c..a-.I - ~ p...L. In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

Thirty car loads Of sugar went from hero
over the W. and Canada Railroad this morn
ing. bound for Canada The train was drawn
by five locomotives, and expected to cross
the Canada line before 10 o'clock. thereby
saving il is stated some $4,000 IN duties.
The new Canadian tariff goes into effect to-
dnv -BurIipg'on Free Press Jasr I'M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
THE POLICY or THE ADMINISTRA-
TION

We notice 400 excellent article on this sub
j.rt In the Burlington Tim,s of Thu. morning
We welcome the Tnes upon the Republican
PLATFORM, and trust il will stay there The
home editor" OF the Woichmpn is now in
tune with the Topes, by that organ. own act.
This is excellent IL also cordially endorses
Mr. lincolu's wise and humane policy Of re-
s.oration. Il says any sound policy must
start from thi, point; what J, The war ior
For the restoration Of the Union, Of peace
and business, every man will answer who
Thinks. II is not war for the punishment
% rebels not war for the destruction of
slavery not for dissolution and dc,ola,ion /;
uoi Ger conquest It is for the supremacy Of
the Government through all our territory, for
restored reign oC laws, OF tranquility, of in
du.try and the renewal OF national prosperity.
80 man can deny this" Any other policy,
policy Of subiugation,' it says " would con-
vert our republican government into a militia
~ despotism It would take generations TO
effect ~, IL will waste our substance, it will
sap our free government" This is not the
policy of the Administrator" -- RigM right
The Times is hmking now to some purpose
We wish we had space for the whole article
Perhaps the Free Press will say that it sounds
like the Boston Courier, and call upon the
member from the third district to come home
from Washington and put it in tune" but
Yet the Times is right. We have got two
things to save in this war first, our General
Government and our Union, second our State
soyereignties and rights that is, our republic
can institutions aud liberty. It is a question
of freedom foe the white rac'. To make it a
war for the emancipation OF the blacks might
cmancipate them, but it would also be the
knell Of American freedom We have got to
leave slavery in the States, as the Republican
platform aays, ito dte judgement Of The States
cIamiUay." We have got to leave it to
Providence, and to those who are responsible
i'rt Now let US have little right think
ing in this direction and We shall save the
country Radcalism and northern nullidca-
lion have got no power to destroy the fabrics
OF popular government il the thinking men Of
The State will not yield to it an inch and will
plant Themselves firmly against it, We hail
The Times TO the good platform of Republi
''u''m, but especially 10 the platform o.
American Freedom and Nationality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
A MERIcAN MOUSSE BOSTON

A NJ ERICAN HOUSE. - BosToR,
~ Is the largest and best arranged Hotel in tho
New England States Is centrally looaied and easy OF
from all the routes Of travel II contains Ill hs
modern Improvements, and every convenience IN the
comfort and modation " the travelling paSo-.
The sleeping large and well tQaiedl the
suites Of rooms well arranged, and eSmpflsy err,
nished for families and large travelling PsFes, and the
house will continue be kept iTsA ehss hotel in
every respect LkWlS NICE, Proprietor.
Boston. Ian. 1862 inSa M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
Rhodes Superphosphate of Lime
THE STANDARD MANURE.

An application Of 100 $50 lbs per acre Of this Stan.
lard Manure will furnish sufficient Soluble Acid (the in
di'penssbe nutrment Of plants for any crop.
Rhodes Standard Manure
being prepared for immediate application can be used
either broadcast in the hill drill IN DO instance is
value Of this Standard Manure they win not suffer them.
selves TO be- without supply IN case Of repantng or
backward growth hhodea Manure spphed a top dress.
ing producers speedy growth The manure does not IRE
Pamphlet containing l particulars Of Rhodes stan
daId Manure, can be obtained "
Ounc4) BANCROFT A HOLMES Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

~ The funeral of Major Burnham will
take place at Burnham's Hotel, on Thursday,
a. 4 ~ nlnch L NJ ~