davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

The TriJune's Fortress Monroe dispatch
states that the official report Of the naval en-
gagement sent to Richmond says that on the
Merrimac two men were killed and eight
wounded. The muzzles of two guns were
knocked off, PROV started, armor damaged,
the anchor and flagstaff shot away, and the
smokestack and steam pipe riddled. Captain
Buchanan was seriously wounded in the thigh.
Capt. Sager has since died from his wounds.
Parties accompanying the rebel flag of truce jo-
cosey admitted that our cheese box had
severely wounded the Merrimac. 1t is thought
she cannot make another venture until re-
paired.
The steamer Merrin,ac is aAoat at the Nor
folk navy yard and large force of workmen
are employed in repairing her. Serious dam
age was received by one Of the prongs Of the
boat, and the forward part of the boat wac
stove in. That part is now being strength.
ened The people Of NorfOrlk are said to be
in a state Of mingled fear and rejoicing.
Much anxiety is felt for Col. Corcoran ant
the Union prisoners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
MoClellan's Address to his Soldiers.


iihn ~ I rus nhNf VI oio%AO'
ru''i"N Nou'' nouse' va Nai'" ~
Soldiers 81 me army Of The Potomac For
a long time have Kept you inactive, but not
without purpose You were to De disclphn-
ed, armed and instructed Inc formidable
artillery you now have had TO be created -
Other armies were to move ana accomplish
certain results nave held you BACK that
you might give the death-blow 10 the rebel
non mat mas distracted our once happy couh-
Try. Inc patience you nave SHOWN ana your
confidence IN your generals ave worth uozoh
victories. These preliminary results are now
accomplished. feel that the patient labors
OF many months have produced their iroi's'
lhe army OF the potomac Is now reai army
magnificent IN material, admirable IN d'sel-
pline ana instruction. ana exceliently equip
pea ana armed -FOUR commanders are all
.hat couiu Wish, me moment LOT action
mas arrived ana know l can trust IN you 10
save our country AS rae through your
ranks can see IN your faces tne sure prestge
oil victory ieel 'hat you Will 10 Whatever
ASK Vi YOU -,
me PERIOD oil lnsc'lon mas passed l WI,
orlhg you lace 10 lace WIN 'he teoeis' a"u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
FROM MISSOURT.

The remains of Col. Hendricks, of the 29tf
Ind. regiment, killed at the battle of Pea
Ridge Arkansas. have arrived at kolla, &C
companied by his brother and two or three
others. They left the battle ground on the
Monday following the fight. They represent
the contest as terrible. The rebels fought
desperately, using stones in their guns when
there shot gave out. Their force is stated al
$4,000, including 2200 Indians under Albert
Pike. As near as can be ascertained our loss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

The correspondent of the New York World,
after giving lengthy account Of the occupa-
ton Of Manassas and Centerylle by the I'm
ion troops, closes with the following "conclu-
sons :"
We do not know yet whether the army viii go any fur
Their and il we did, should have 90 right 20 tell Only
the advance guard occupies Centrrsille tonight This
the rebels viii have knowa long before my letter reaches
you. But Of the results demonstrated by days recon
noissanee | can properly speak
The rebel army has made the most successful, com
plete and handsome eyacuatou--the most secure and
perfect retreat Of which history furnishes an example
Il has safely escaped, with its entire right aud lc wings
from Centeryille from the Upper and Lower Potomac
from every point threatened by lines II has secure
y carried OIL its every gun. all it. provisions aud muni-
tons, aud three ourths Of the popuace, black and white
along its route Gen Stewart threatened 10 come back
to-day an swoop 81 the remaining people and houses
and nothing bot his sudden pursuit by has per
heps prevented him from doing H. II has blown up
otherwise destroyed every bridge and chlyeTt turnpike
and railroad along its II has swept clean every
camp, except the few at Manassas Junction, whence its
luArd ssideniD departed in hastened alarm the
sudden approach OF our army. Never was eyaeua'
ton more complete.
H. Gen jackson has escaped from Shenandoah Val
ley, burning bridges between himself and Gen. Banks
This positively stated by escaped conabauds coming
in tonight.
Ill The number Of camps and barracks scattered far
and wide would afford, they stand now,
mediation fr near 20 900 men, and this only refers
those within eight miles Of Cenueyille.
", large portion Of this evacuation must have beer
gradually nplished during the past months
But nearly 5l0l rebels here and Manassas with
Ia the lat week, Of whom 10 90 went of by the War
rentnn turnpike and 40 900 by railroad TO Wauentof
Junction aud beyond Trains running day and
night Gen Johnston left on Thursday night Gen
Smith Saturday, aud Gen. Stewart on Sunday even
ing am nov writiag in the room lately occupied by
an these wor hiies ia succession
D V We believe that the enemy has fallen back Il
Warfenion but viii make his stand al Cord lnsvile ane
give MS battle there or not AZ all Feho Not at AL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
Correspondence Of the Watchman.
FROM THE EIGHTH REGIM ENT.
AT SEA, orr SANDY Hook,
AI.r.h Ii 1870

MaFch H. louz
Mr.. EDGToR-Sir Our regiment is aboard
two noble ships, the James Honey and Wal
lace The latter has several hours start, as
the former is the faster sailer. We have had
a pleasant morning, and have an excellent
view of either shore as we pass along out OF
the harbor. Our men are enjoying the scene
very much indeed. The health of the regi-
ment compares favorably with what it has
been at any period since we went into camp
but few being sick. The sails are just being
unfurled, which gives rocking motion to
the vessel, and presume by present appear
auces that before night we shall general
casting up of accounts.
Six companies are aboard the james Hopsy,
viz Cos h, G, h, g., II and X The Colo
mel and Major are aboard this one, while the
Lieutenant Colonel and Adjutant are in
charge of the Wallace. As the Colonel came
up alongside this morning, three lusty cheers
were given with a will
1t may be some little time before ] can send
you another communication, but will try and
improve the first opportunity. I. p. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

On Wednesday, the House Of Representa-
tvos being in Committee Of the Whole on
the Tax bill Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont from
the Committee on Ways and Means, explain-
ed at length the provisions Of the bill. The
following is teegraphic abstract Of his re-
marks;
lie said they had authorized the issue Of bonds and
rates in all forms during he present Congress TO the a.
mount ~ nine bundled and hfy millions " dollars
The appropriations for 1862 nearly Eve hundred and
fifteen millions II the continues till 1863 in.
dchcdness will be nine or ten hundred millions OF dol
lars To pay The interest this will require sixty
seventy mil ions annually. Our ordinary expenses
not under any circumstances, be less than sixty millions
year. and abe military establishment after the rebellion
will tkelI rcqupc twenty-five millions beyond that A.
mount. The financial measures in contemplation will
yield even more than Is necessary meet the Of
the treasury In the preparation Of the Tax BIZ the
committee looked TO the condition OF the several States
A. vel as that of the United States, so that they all
might together act harmoniousy. The United States
has right 70 demand whatever may be necessary
tain It's public credit, honor aud existence nation
The bill is personal party measure but i'm
perously demanded bv the general welfare II was for
Congress 20 judge how much Of il should be reflected
permanently remained. That the committee had shown
disposition be Just 10 every interest could not be
questioned. Many intelligent gentlemen had been be-
fore the committee and gave valuable information touch
ing nearly the whole range Of objects which the House
was now called on to eRislate: In very few instances
bad any asked TO be exonerated exempted from pay
meni OF their proper share for the suenance Of the gov
eminent. But The committee sought 10 avoid extremes,
pfcfcrrng 10 levy duties large number Of objects
than 60 couhe hem 70 a field. He proceeded at
length explain the various sections Of the @ show
ing the effects of the the many articles subjected
to IT, In the Of his remarks he said that duty
was designed on literary scientific works or neWspa-
per publications.. On printing paper, like any other man
Wacturei tax Of three mills per pouno Is proposed
equal to three per centum vaOrem, or less than halt
.llr a'uuet on "tluhB pHpc' q sN'u NV 't
amount Of internal revenue as follows Ale heer and
other malt liquors, four millions Of barrels, Sl0lO OlO
spirits, one hundred millions Of gallons, Sl5 900 600
licenses Of all kinds, S3t0)OlO lnseed oil, lard oil
Nc.. 5000 600 candles and SOAP 81 800 0lO. petroleum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

PRESENTATION TO Mr.. LINCOLN On
Thursday of last week, Mr.. Train, Member
of Congress from Massachusetts, in company
with party Of Massachusetts, gentlemen, re-
paired to the White House for the purpose
Of presenting to Mr.. Lincoln a magnificent
whip made by the " American Whip Compa-
ny" of Westfeld, Mass. The presentation
was made by Mr.. Train, in which he referred
to the gift as suggestive Of the wishes of the
lnors. Receiving the gift, Mr.. Lincoln
examined it with evident interest, and then
pleasantly remarked:
thank you, Mr. Train, for your Kindness in pre-
seung me with this truly elegant and highly etedabe
specimen Of the handiwork Of the mechanics II your
Stae ~ Massachusetts, and beg n you express my
hearty thanks to the donors 1t displays perfection Of
workmanship which really wish had time acknowl-
edg in more fitting words, and might then follow your
idea that it is suggestive for it is evidently expected
that good deal u whipping Is TO be done. Bat,
meet here socially, let not think only of whipping
rebels, OF Of those who 10 think only NJ whipping
negroes but Of those pleasant days which it is to be
hoped ia store for, US, when, seated behind good
pair Of horses crack whips aud drive through
peaceful, happy and prosperous land With this idea,
gentlemen, aust leave you for my business duties"
This pleasant little speech. from one so
over-burdened by public affairs, and bowed
down by family affections, was received with
applause, and the party left the White House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
FROM GEN BANKS COLUMN.

The enemy have lost about 40 prisoners
up to this time, who have been captured by
our cavalry since the occupation Of Winches-
ter. Nearly 100 horses, branded &C. S., /"
have fallen into our hands. The railroad is
open nearly to the Potomac. and the first
drain passed over Friday The old stage has
commenced running to Martinsburgh, and
sto. es are opening one after another.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
PAY AND BoUNTY OF DECEASED SoL-
DIERs.-The following circular from Adjutan
General Washburn explains itself;
ADJUTAEr AND INSPECTOR GENERALS or
Woodstock March " i86l

ADJUTAsT AND INSPECTOR GgNERAL's ORR cE, Z
Woodstock, March " 1862.
SIN You will confer favor upon discharged soldiers
and the relatives of deceased soldiers resident in the
where you reside, il you vii Communicate then
information, that full Instructions. and all necessary
forms, will be furnished, application this office Ia
any entitled to arearages Of pay and bounty from
the United States. The forms have been pre- AIRED in
order 70 enable the claimants prepare their pa
Pers without the necessity Of employing and paying a
gents for that purpose
Very respectfully,
PETER T WASHBuRN,
Adj and lbs General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

HrADavAnTrps, DrpAnrMryr OF y.

Newbern, March Is, 1862
The General commanding cungratuates his troops on
their brilliant and hardw victory Of the It'll Their
courage their patience Their endurance Of fatigue
posure and toll, cannot be too highly praised. After
tedious march dragging their howizers by hand through
wamps and thiekets, after sCcpless night passed in
drenchng rain. they met the in his chosen posi-
ton, aud found him protected by strong earthworks
mounting many and heavy guns, and ia IN open field
themselves, they conquered With such soldiers advance
is victory The General commanding directs with pc
culiar pride, that well served Tribute valor in
this second victory Of the expedition that each reg
ment engaged shall nscribe on its banner he memorable
name " NAwaERN."
By Command Of A. E. BURNSIDE, Brig. Gen.
LOUIS RIuHMoHp, Adiutant General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

GovERNMgNr SECURITIES. One Of the
best evidences of renewed confidence in the
government is the fact that the 80 Treasury
notes are now selling at par and small!
amounts command fractional premium.
Other government securities have likewise
advanced
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

GLEANINGs FROM MANASSAS. - The cor
respondents of the New York papers, now
that the rebels have left the old battle field of
Bull Run, are cleaning incidents from that
battle, VIII ch may or may not be true. Here
is one which, if true, makes ones blood run
cold to read
- Mrs. Butler, whose husband owns the farm house
shelled by Aytess guns, took into attic rooms
where rebel l2-pounder through, and talked
with long while about the events subsequent the
battle OF the 18th. Her sympathics the rebel
side and dlsbeieye her frightll and scken
ing narrative Of the atrocities Of he Nineteen
Of our men were buried near her house But tet0
reeks ererV psc had been dug pp the flesh boiled
ent0s Of southern conquest and b1riaiisBi The stencil
engendcred by this m0nstrous process horrible
that the family had to leave the place, and much
sickness ensued among the troops, MI Butler confirmed
the statement Of his wife There doubt If ruth,
Among the stuff left behind the camps joints OF hu-
yeriebrR and human skulls, scraped and polished,
have been found to-day Mrs Butler told that the
night OF the 2Jth mounted federal courier within
their lines and asked for Gen. McDowels
As he put the question he the Palmetto in the hat
Of the South Carolina guard aud put spurs his horse
but shot and killed Dispatches in cipher were
found on his person. IL buried, but dug up within
week, the flesh boiled from his bones and the latter
exhibited as emblems Of " an invaders fate"
his solves the mystery concerning the fate Of court
missing and heard Of since the evening named
Mr. Wand, who with 0utermOst picket that day,
remembers that horseman dashed through and toward
the rebel lines. Shots after heard but the af-
fair forgotten in the exciting events OF the next
morning"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

The statement that the Ericsson Monitor
did not belong to the government was a mis-
take. She was contracted for last fall by the
navy department, in pursuance Of recon-
mendation of a naval board, which approved
her model and that of two others, now being
rapidly pushed to completion. She has been
paid for from time to time, as the work on
her progressed, until there remains to be APP
proved but the account for the 25 per cent
balance of her total cost Of 1926, 900 reserv-
ed as per contract, guarantee that she
should perform as represented.
Lieut.. Worden Of the Monitor, is at the
house Of Lieut. Wise, at Washington, under
medical treatment 1t is not yet known
whether the sight of one eye is entirely de-
stroyed When gentleman told Secretary
Stanton that it was feared that the gall
liant sailor would lose sight of one of his eyes,
he exclaimed. Then we will fill the other
with diamonds r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
GENERAL MoCLELLAN's NEw PosIrIoN

GENERAL M0CLELLAN's New POSITION
1t is currently reported here, and believed,
that the order of the President limiting Gen.
McClellan's command to the army of the Po-
tomac was pursuant to his own request. 1t
is very certain that the arduous and pressing
character of his duties taxed his energies very
greatly, requiring almost superhuman strength
and endurance for their acc mplishment.
President Lincoln assures his friends that in
sending his late order respecting Gen. Me-
Clellan there was not the slightest intention
of indicating lack of confidence in him per-
sonally. On the contrary, his confidence in
the General is not diminished in the slight
est degree. The General in Chief took the
field in person to carry out an important de-
tail after bis grand plan had begun to be full
filled, and the COMMANDMENTS Chief then felt
bound to relieve him from the burthen of ar
ranging and ordering details for the whole
Union army, in order that he might strike a
blow at the heart Of the rebellion, unencum-
bered by the extraordinary duties he has per-
formed for the last six months.-N Y. Her.
ads Washington Correspondence.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21
FOHELGN NEHKS.

PORTLAND, March 10.
The steamer Angio-Saron. from Liverpool
the 9th, with five days later news from Flu
rope. arrived this morning.
The Times admits the recent successes Of
the federals, and their Importance, but says
they have been gained in countries where the
allegiance of the population was divided, and
that they have scarcely brought the fed
eral government any nearer than before to the
reconstruction Of the Union.
The Morning Post hopes that both the
Unionists and Secessionsts will look upon
the present state Of affairs as afording grounds
for compromise, as the conquest of the South
is beyond attainment on one hand, and com
pete independence may DO beyond the power
of the South.
Cyrus w. Field had an interview with
Lord Russell, recently, at the foreign Office
relative to connecting Europe and America
by cable from ireland to New Foundlaud. Il
is understood to have been tisiactory ant
encouraging.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

1t is said that some two months since some
of the irrepressble Congressman called on
General Mcclellan to urge forward move
ment, and asked him. General, can't you take
Manassas y Eyes, could take it but it
would probably cost one-thrd Of the entire
attacking force" "But, you could take it p
"Oh, yes ! am confident could take it at
that cost" Then why don't you take it at
whatever cost" because | can get it at a
much cheaper rate -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-03-21

How long, oh Lord, how long i-SavGa-
nah RepUjhie,n.
Until you lay down your arms. You
might know that without asking the Lord.
- Louisrle journal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-14
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-14
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-14

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-14
OFFICIAL WAR NAP.
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