davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-12

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-12
8ebina,tuacu

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Ger ,.Gnit9er" erGeint ebct Scnnateno III 81 % IN
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-07-12
The German ADVERTISER,

ne HeTHlan HDF ERTINEK,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at $40 per
Annum, payable IN advance.
Ielms for Advertisements reasonable
0FfICG: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30

not be expected to move in so great a
matter as that brought to their notice in
the foregoing address while as yet the
Congress had taken no step beyond the
passage of resolution, expressive rather
OF a sentiment than presenting a substan,
tial and reliable basis of action.
The President aclnowled Eed the force
Of this view, and admitted that the bor-
der States We're entitled to expect a SUBJ
stantial pledge of pecuniary aid as the
condition Of taking into consideration a
proposition so important in its relations
to their social system.
1t was further represented, in the Con-
ference, that the people Of the border
States were interested in knowing the
great importance which the President at
tached to the policy in question, while it
vas equally due to the country, to the
President, and TO themselves, that the
representatives Of the border slaveho!d. q.
ing States should publicly announce the
motives under which they were called to
act and the considerations of public poll
cy urged upon them and their cohstitu5
ents by the President.
With a view to such a statement Of
their position. the members thus address.
ed met in council to deliberate on the re-
ply they should make to the President,
and, as the result of comparison of opin
ions among themselves, they determined
upon the adoption of majority and mi
nUrity answer,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
NEW SERIES-VOL. III.-NO Q

we were not willing toimpose tax on
our people sufficient to pay the interest
on that sum, in addition to the vast and
daily increasing debt already fixed upon
them by the exigencies of the war and,
if we had been willing, the country could
not bear it, Stated in this form the pro-
position is nothing less than the deporta.
ton from the country of sixteen hundred
million dollars worth Of producing labor
and the substitution in its place ofan in.
terest bearing debt of the same amount.
But, if we are told that it was expected
that only the States we represented
would accept the proposition, we respect,
fully submit that even then it involves a
sum to great for the financial ability OF
this government at this time. According
to the census of lS6O.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
Curwensyillo, 9th mo-, 1862.

naa- Most men work for the pres.
ent, a few for the future. The wise
work for both, for the future in the
present, and for the present in the
future.
papMake choice ofyour wife by the
ears, not by the eyes.
DayMake no enemies he is insight.
ficant indeed, that can do thee no harm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30

Making in tho whole l,l96, III
At the samo rate of valuation
thesewould amount to S358, ,83O,j
Add for deportation and coloni~
zation Sl0O each. ll0,2iI,5 ,533
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
Reply of the majority.

The following paper wes on Thursday
sent to the President, signed by the MAJ
jorty Of the representatives from the bor-
der slayehOldinn States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-07-30
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE SUPERINTENDE Mt OF CON-
MON SCHOOLS OF CLEARFIELD
COUNTY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17

all such property, excluding slaves, shall be for
feited to the United States. Every person
guilty of either of the offenses described in
this act shall be forever incapable and disquali-
fed to hold any office under the United States.
This act is not TO be construed in any way to
affect or alter the prosecution, conviction or
punishment of any person guilty OF treason
against the United States. 10 insure the
speedy termination Of TIE present rebellion, the
president is authorized to cause the seizure Of
all property, real and personal, of al snch per-
sons, and apply and use tie proceeds OF the
same for the support of the United States.--
Five classes of persons are affected by this bill
those who shall hereafter hold the office of
president, members Of Congress, foreign minis
Ter, &c. under the so-oalled confederate states.
The president is authorized to issue proclama-
ton, if, after sixty days all persons in rebellion
/ do not return to their allegiance, that their
property shall be forfeited, &c. All slaves Of
persons hereafter engaged in rebellion, or who
shall in any way give aid and comfort thereto,
escaping to and taking refuge within the lines
of our army, and all slaves deserted by their
masters and coming under control Of the gov
eminent of the United States, and all slaves
found at places occupied by rebel forces and
afterwards by the United States troops, shall be
! held to be captives of war, and he forever free
from their service and no longer held as slaves.
No slaves escaping from one state to another
state, shall he delivered up, except for crime or
some ofiense against the laws OF the United
Ssates. until the claimant shall first make oath
as to his lawful ownership, and that he has not
borne arm, in the present rebellion, or given
aid and comfort thereto. No person engaged
in naval or military service. shall decide on the
validity Of the clam, or surrender such slaves
on pain of being dismissed from the service
The president is authorized TO employ as many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17
THE STATE CONVENTION.

A full report of the proceedings of the State
Convention held at Montpelier last week, is
given on the first page. The convention was
largely attended, was enthusiastic and generally
harmonious The usual custom of selecting
committee to report the names of candidates
was dispensed with, and the nominations were
made by reclamation and unanimously. After
the graceful Withdrawal Of his name Lieu
tenant Governor Underwood there were no diff
ferences of opinion as to who should be nomi-
mated. The men whose names head our column
were the unanimous choice of he convention
and will be elected unanimously by the freemen
of Vermont.
Tie resolutions reported by the committee
express, at least far as they go, the convic-
tions of every man who was there, whatever
may have been his party antecedents They
heartily sustain the general policy of the adj
ministration, recognize the paramount impor-
tance of supporting the government by men
and money, and so for the vigorous prosecution
of The war until the rebellion is crushed out,
traitors punished, the Union restored and the
Constitution everywhere recognized as the or
ganic law of the land. Mr.. Willard offered a
resolution endorsing specifically some of the
m easures Of the administration. AS the reso.
luton reported by the committee was genera
endorsement some of the convention deemed
the amendment as at least unnecessary and in
vidious. A warm and exciting debate ensuet
which at ore time threatened to destroy tn
spirit of harmony and Cancellation in which tn
nominations were made. But the storm sub
sided the amendment was carried by ma ori
tv satisfactory TO those who feared the conven
ton would not be recognized unless their ear
mark was upon it, the resolutions as amende
were agreed to 4; and with cheers the conyen
ton adjourned
The ticket thus nominated will be elected b
larger relative majority Of votes than wa
ever before given for any man or set OF men /
Vermont. 1t represents the people, and
satisfactory to every man in the State who ha
any sympathy Tor the government and is in ia
vor of its maintenance and perpetuiy. Thes
nominations open gulf broad, deep, and here
after impossible between all loyal and patriot
men in the State on the one hand, and thos
who were represented at the bellows Falls col
vention on the other. The issues presente
are clearly drawn and sharply defined, an
there is no side issue TO distract attention an
divert the judgment. The verdict we can a
anticipate. 1t will be such as will compo
with the reputation of Vermont for patriotic d.
votion to the Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17
Message by the President.
THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.

The president has submitted to Congress
brief message, enclosing the draft of bill to
compensate any state which may abolish sla-
very within its limits, and respectfully recon-
mends its passage.
The following is the message ;-Fellowciti-
zens of the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives Herewith is the draft of the bill to COM
pensate any state which may abolish slavery
within its limits, the passage of which substan-
italy as presented, respectfully and earnestly
recommend. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representa- ives Of the United States of Ameri-
ca in Congress assembled, That whenever the
president of the United States shall he satisfied
that any state shall have lawfully abolished
slavery within and throughout such state, either
Immediately or gradually it shall be the duty
of the president, assisted by the secretary OF
the treasury, 10 prepare and deliver 10 each
state an amount of six per cent interest," oea'
ing bonds of the United States, equal 10 the
aggregate value in dollars per head, OF all the
slaves within such state as reported ny the
census of 1860, the whole amount Tor any one
state to be delivered at once il the adjustment
be immediate, or in equal annual instruments
if il be gradual, interest to begin running ON
each bond at the time of deliyerin and not
before. And be it further enacted, if any state
having so received any such bonds, shall at any
time afterwards by law re-inroduce or tolerate
slavery within its limits, contrary to the act OF
adjustment upon which such bonds shall have
been received, said bonds SO received by said
state shall at once be null and void IN who.
sever hands they may be, and such state shall
refund to the states all interest which may have
been paid on such bonds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17
THE NINTH REGIMBNT-VBRM
THE FIRST STATE TO RESPOND.

The Ninth Regiment Vermont Volunteers,
numbering 925 men, left Camp Davis in Brat
tlebore, en- route for Washington via New Ha-
ven and New York, on Tuesday morning last.
In accordance with orders from the Secretary
of War the regiment were, on their arrival at
New York Wednesday morning, to form and
march through the city, probably as a stimulus
to the patriotism of the Golhamites. Active
preparations were making in New York by the
sons of Vermont to give the regiment cordial
welcome
This is the first regiment that has been raised
under the new levy, and as such, as well as on
its own account, it will receive marked atten-
ton. The order for raising more troops was
received the 23d of May, the papers were in
the hands of the recruiting officers the 9th,
the companies were all organized by the Sd of
JULY and on the 18th of July, just fifty DAYS
after the first man was recruited the regiment
thoroughly equipped in every possible pa,ticu-
lar was placed at the command of the War
Department. All this too was done at season of
the year when the State, whose interests are
purely agricultural ard whose men to the mum.
Der of one fifth of her usual voting population
were already in the field, needed the labor o
every man in the cultivation of the sell. II
the same time also another full company hal
been raised and organized and nearly enough
volunteers enlisted to form a second company
But this gratifying result, so honorable to oul
people, has only been accomplished by the mos
energetic, persistent and faithful labor of ever!
man from the Commandment chief to the hum
blest man in the service. Adjutant Genera
Washburn and Quarter Master General Davi
have had their offices in this village, and will
full supply of clerical assistance have worked
untiringly early and late to accomplish all this
The State of Vermont is indebted to their eff
Gent hhors as well as to the patriotism Of he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17

Very extra neeces Of course rule somewhat
higher.
A house in Hartlund owned by DIR. George
b. Barrett, was consumed by fire on the 18th
ult., with all its contents. Loss $500.
Henry, son of William U. Bailey of Newbury,
aged 10 years. was drowned in the Connecticut
river while bathing opposite his fathers farm,
on the 9TH inst His body was recovered about
three hours after the accident.
Brigade Surgeon Charles l.. Allen of Mid
dlebury has been ordered to report 10. duty to
Gen. David Hunter, commanding the depart
ment of the South.
Lieut.. Colonel Charles A. Joyce of the 2ud
Vermont Regiment was at first reported as
killed at one of the battles near Richmond,
during the six days fighting there; then news
came that he was severely wounded but il
now appears that he came out of the conflict
sound in both wind and limb, and is ready for
another engagement. The gallant Second could
not afford to lose so good an officer as COL
Joyce.
The dwelling house OF John Huntington al
Thctford, was entirely consumed by fire on
Wednesday of last week. A portion Of the
| furniture was saved.
The Caledonia County Company was organ
lied on Monday of last week, by the election
of the following officers Captan-E. b. Eros
of ST. Johnsbury, 1st Lieutenant II. II. Dewey
2nd Lieutenant NJ. Hopkins The compan!
then numbered 50 members, and it will un
doubleday be Company A, in the 10th Regi
ment.
Lieut.. Governor Underwood will address tn
Rutland County Agricultural Society at its mex
annual Fair.
A man calling himself Knights was arreste
in Waterbury, on the Sth inst, for passin
counterfeit American quarters Several coul
tnrfeit pieces were found about his person an
considerable quantity in his wagon. He wa
held to answer at the County Court, but pr'
cured the necessary bail by turning over prof.
erty as security and is again at large
Three persons were drowned in Groion Por
f on the 4th inst, while out on a pleasure excu
sion. Two of them were residents of GrotC
y Miss Elsie Goodwin and Mr.. A. Hooper, Il
n other was Mr.. Avery of Topsham. II
=. fourth person of the party-a young lody-w
saved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17
THE CoNFIsCATIoN BILL.

The committees of conference on the confs-
cation bill recommend that the House recede
from their disagreement and agree to the Sem
ate bill, with certain notifications, so as to pro-
vide as follows
"Every person who shall commit the crime
of treason against the United States, or shall
be adjudg"d guilty thereof, shall suffer DEATH
and all his slaves, if he has shy. shall be de-
clared and made free, or he shall be imprisoh-
ed for not less than five years, and fined not less
than ten thousand dollars and all his real es,
tate, real and personal, excluding slaves, sha.l
be levied upon, any sale or conveyance TO me
contrary Notwithstanding. II any person snail
hereafter ncite, set on foot, assist or engage
in any rebellion or instruction against the au-
,horiiy of the United States or the laws thereof,
or shall give aid or comfort to any such exist
inc rebellion or instruction, and be convicted
thereof such person shall be punished by the
forfeiture of all his personal property of every
Kind whatever, or shall be punished by impris-
onment ten Yeas, and fined not exceeding ten
thousand dollars, and his slaves il he has any,
be liberated al the discretion of the court, and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17

CASUALTIES IN THE VERMONT BRIGADE
We publish this week a very nearly accurate
list Of the killed, wounded and missing of the
Vermont Brigade, in the several battles near
Richmond. The returns from the 2nd Reg
iment were made to Adjutant General Wash
burn, by the Adjutant Of the Regiment, and
are official Those Of the 9TH Regiment were
made by 1t. Col. Grant, commanding the Reg
ment, and are reliable. Those of the other
Regiments we copy from the Burlington Tree
Press, and are, we apprehend, nearly correct
In addition to the names there given, 1t. Col
w. Y. w. Ripley of the list Regiment U. s
Sharp Shooters, was wounded in the leg and
ankle by musket ball. He is now at home in
Rutland. From these returns it happily ap-
pears that several field officers, whose names
rumor has put among the killed and wounded
have escaped without injury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17
OUR ARMY CORRESP ONDENCE.
ALGIERs, near New Orleans, La, !
June goth, 1862.


EDITOR PHUNIX: The stirring events at the
North excite us here very deeply. Every bat
tie and proclamation or vote of Congress is
eagerly studied over Especially were we as
tonished by the call for fresh troops for Wash
ington, for we had supposed the army of the
Potomac not only perfect in discipline but over
whelming in numbers; and sudden cry by
telegraph for help seemed incredible. Yet so it
appears, more troops are needed We trust
and believe that Vermont will respond prompt
ly to the demand The Ninth regiment is to
have, we learn, a leader of actual military ex-
pcrience, which is a great point. Now, let no
men of doubtful health and vigor be sent into
the field. The most rigid scrutiny in every par
ticular will save inconvenience and suffering
beyond estimate.
1t is true that the stoutest looking men are
sometimes found to fail where the slightest
built and ruddy ones remain efficient; and fal-
STATS principle, too, as to the courage OF his
feeble bodied recruits often comes true in fact.
But, on the whole, great care never to enlist a
doubtful applicant in order to fill up the COM
pany, and, in any case OF uncertainty, to have
the presumption against and not in favor of ae-
ceptance, such checks are essential TO strong
and cheerful company of soldierly mer. No
person of feeble constitution ought to offer
himself for he will be sure to break down, and
he burden to his companions and an injury to
the cause. The good name of the sth regiment
rests firmly on the fine material, the physical
superiority of the rank and fie Courage, and
cheerfulness which is next to courage is sol
dier's list of virtues, depend upon health, in 4
great degree. have seen these thousand mer
at land and seO--in the deep snow aud zero
weather of Braltleboro, and in the hot sane
and torrid temperature OF Ship Island and New
Orleans, and they bear wonderfully the extremes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-07-17
VERMONT ITEMS,

The county convention in Bennington County
met at Arlington, on the 2nd inst, and nomi-
mated for Senators-Edward n. S. Morgan of
Pownal and Myron Clark of Sunderland for
Assistant Judges-B. X. Sears and Nj. Under
hill for Sheriff-Leander Powers for States
Attorney-Henry f. Miner of Manchester
for High Baliif-David G. Wheelock : for
Judge of Probate Bennington Dstrict-John
II. Gates Manchester Dstrict-Urah S. Kent,
The friends of 1t. Colonel Andross of the
9th Vermont Regiment, in Bradford and Vicin-
ity, wave presented him with beautiful horse
valued at $3.50. lie in a noble animal and
worthy the acceptance of the gallant Colonel.
The wool market in this State has been un-
commonly active during the past four weeks
The clip is large and prices highly remunera-
tivo-ranging from 4j to IS cents per pound