davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

1t is now said that Buckuer at Fort Donel-
SON to be prepared for any turn of fortune,
had couple of flags tied TO opposite ends of
long pole,-a coat stolen from a neighhoring
farmer for black flag and shift, stolen from
ms WIFE for a white one. While the federals
Kept at distance from the fort, he displayed
.ne coat end of his flagstaff but as they APP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

Dr. HADLEY associate Of Dr. Blake, 6lg Broadway, New
York will the Revere House. Brtehoro, Thursday and
Friday 9th aud 7th Of March, 1862, and intends
renew his the first Thursday AID Friday each month";
where any afflicted with Cancers Tumors consult
him with regard their Ills remedy gives little
pain cases. AMI Is very speedy and enuclua
moving disease Special attention also given to to the
treatment Scroilous aud other long standing diseases
No charge for consultations.
t3 WIN. W. HADLEY, NJ. d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

TN time OF peace prepare 70, war" In time Of health
prepare fur sickness Ga case Of Dr GlHoris Cumtiyes
by The timely use of bis prescriptions mary slight complaints
will he arrested from ermiu,tn sickness sd by
o. f. WOOD, Bellows Falls, and |. THORN Braitlebori
Agents Philip Lee, Proprietor l3G Wiilamst New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

Burlington railroad Tuesday, nor is the road
opened at this present writing Wednesday
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
More Evidence Of Union Feeling.

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM COM. FooTE.
Dispatches were received at the navy depart
meut on Saturday, from Com. Fuote, enclosing
a report from Lieut. Given, in which he says he
returned to Cairo on the 22d, after having gone
up the Tennessee river, in the gunboat Tyler,
as high as Eastport, Miss. lie is happy to
state that he has met with an increased Union
sentiment in South Tennessee and North Ala
bama. lie saw few Mssissippians In Hard
in, Wayne, Decatur, and portion of Hartman
counties, all of which border upon the river,
the Union sentiment is strong, and those who
don't express themselves openly loyal, are only
prevented by their fears of the military tyranny
and coercion which is practced by maraudng
bands of guerilla companies of cavalry. The
glorious successes OF our armies at Forts Donel-
son and Henry, he says, have been most bene-
fetal to the Union cause. Throughout South
and West Tennessee and Alabama, the Union
men can now begin to express their loyal senti-
ment without fear of being mobbed, especially
along the banks of the liver.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

For the Information Of our readers we pub
lish the following, which is the only call for n
State Convention to nominate suitable persons
for Council of Censors. From present indi-
cations this is the only call that is likely to be
made. We publish it, to use legislative ex-
preston, for information merely, Or perhaps it
would be more proper to say, for the benefit of
whom it may concern. Here it is:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
STATE CONVENTION.

The Treemen of the State of Vermont, with
out respect to party, are invited to meet in Mass
Convention at Burlington, on Wednesday, the
18th day of March, A. d. 1862, for the purpose
of nominating thirteen suitable persons to con-
stitute the Council Of Censors, required by the
Constitution to he elected by the freemen of
this Commonwealth on the last Wednesday of
March, A. ID. 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

WISCONSIN LEGIsLATURE-We have receiv-
ed a statistical list of the members of both
branches of the Legislature of Wisconsin, and
from 1t we CLEAN some facts o. interest 10 some
Of our readers Nothing illustrates the rapid
rise and progress Of the furnishing young State
any better than the fact that but one member.
of the 1874 composing the Legislature was born
in Wisconsin. OF the l0l members of the
Assembly 43 are natives of New York, IL were
from Vermont in New Hampshire, 3 in
Massachusetts, and most of the others either
in the Middle States or in Great Britain. The
eleven Nermonters are. Q. II. Barron, d. r..
Bean, W. II. Chandler, G. II. Hall, c. F. Ham
mond, Hollis Latham, II. +. Moore, c. c. Pore.
Alden S. Sanborn, Allen Taylor and o. B..
Thomas.
Of these w. II. Chandler was from Brattle-
boro. He is printer by trade although he is
farmer in Wisconsin. He served his appren-
ticeship in The PHOENIX office, and graduated
with high honor, so that afterwards he was fore
man. He was thoughtful, s,udious young
man, and we are not surprised in finding the
following paragraph, which we clip from the
Wisconsin Daily State Jomnal Of Feb. 10:
During the morning session to-day, Mr..
BEARDsLEY called Mr.. CHANDLER of this coun-
ty to the chair, who by his familiarity with the
rules, and !he correctness and dignity of his
department, in the position, showed that he
possesses all the elements necessary for first
class Speaker"
In the Senate there are four Vermonters, and
there are the same number among the officers
Of the two Houses. OF these Julius {. Chan
der, Assistant Do Keeper Of the Senate, is set
down as AN editor. and his politics Shanghai"
the only individual in the whole list thus desig-
nated..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
CAPTURE OF A QUANTITY OF STORES.

Learning that large quantity of wheat and
-four stored in Clifton, Tenn, intended Of course
to be shipped to the South--a large portion
having been bought for firm in Memphis, on
the way down he landed there took aboard
about 1000 sacks and 100 barrels Of flour, and
some GOOO bushels wheat. He considered it
his duty to take possession of the above to pre-
vent its being seized by the rebels or disposed
of in any rebel city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

Railroad travelling is this winter very un.
certain. Owing to the distractions of snow
and ice there was no train over the Rutland and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

The death of Brig, Gen. Lander is great
loss to The country At this juncture. Although
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
The Occupation of Nashville.
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OF THE NEWS.

a dispatch was received at headquarters,
Washington, on Friday, announcing that Gen
Buell. arrived at the north bank of the Cumber-
land river, opposite Nashville, on Tuesday
and found there some oft he rebel pickets which
retired. On Thursday the column composed
OF Nelson's and Crittenden's brigades, marched
without obstruction through the city, and en-
camped four miles beyond on the road towards
Murireesboro, where the rebel army, u.der
Gen Johnston, are reported to be preparing to
make a stand. A great deal of Union feeling
was manifested by the citizens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
!: IS: = - }
August ~ || ~ h. MA ~
- spires men
bred a military man he was a born

1aI1lmunuer, having that magnetism that in
spires men TO follow stunning no danger. He
was brave, sagacious and energetic. The re-
cent official compliment paid him by Secretary
Stanton is his best culogy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

ABOUT TO START.-The Sth Regiment is
booked to leave Brattleboro to-day CIhursday)
Tor New York, via New Haven, where they will
embark on board transports for Ship Island.
The 9TH Regiment will probably follow in few
days, just as soon as the recruiting accounts can
be adjusted by Capt. Jones, on the same route.
OWING to the employment by the government
OF all the steam transports, these regiments will
go out in sailing vessels, in which their voyage
will consume from fifteen TO twenty days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
Columbus Evacuated.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
The following dispatch was received at Wash
ington on Sunday, from Commodore Foote:


The following dispatch was received at Wash
ington on Sunday, from Commodore Foote:
CAIRO, NJ rich LIST.
Lieutenant Commanding Phelps, sent with a
flag Of truce to-day to Columbus, has this mo-
ment returned. He reports that Columbus is
being evacuated. He saw the rebels burning
their winter quarters, and removing their heavy
guns. but the guns in the water batteries re-
main intact. He also saw large force of cav
airy drawn up ostentationsly on the bluff, but
no infantry were to be seen as heretofore The
encampment seen in our armed reconnoiss-
ance a few days since. has been removed.
Large fires were visible in the town of Column
bus, and upon the destruction Of the town the
military stores and equipments
(Signcd) A. IL. FooTE, Flag Officer.
Affairs near Nashville.
OFFICIAL FROM COM FoorE
The secretary of the navy, on Monday, re-
ceived letter from flag officer Foote, dated
Cairo, 9th ult, in which he says Il have the
honor to forward a communication Just receiv-
ed from lieutenant commanding BRYANT, the
substance Of which have Just telegraphed.
The captain Of the steamer who brings the des-
patch says six miles below Nashville was a bat
terry on high bluff, with fifteen guns mounted,
but several were thrown into the river before
we arrived. lie also reports a strong Union
feeling in and near Nashville; and Gov Harris,
after vainly attempting to rally the citizens,
left on Sunday for Memphis. The gunboat are
the terror Of the people at Nashville, and points
on the Cumberland river. And on hearing OF
my arrival, surprising the gunboats would pro-
coed Immediately rctealod pauic stricken. The
unusually high water in the river enabled the
boats provdentially TO ascend.
The Rebels in Force at Winchester.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Monday morn
ing says it is rumored upon secesh authority
that the divisions of the rebel generals Kirby,
Smith and Jackson are at Winchester, with %, :
900 men (mosIly Virginia militia), 800 pieces
OF artillery and 800 cavalry The rebel artil-
cry which fired at the railroad train came from
Lecsburg, a distance OF about 10 miles from
the point oppos te Berlin, where they fired.
The protection afforded them by the Blue
Ridge mountains on the west will render il
difficult to dislodge them, should they secure
heavier guns and better powder. The rebels
on Saturday threw number of shells at the
buildings used as slorehouses at Edwards Ferry
but did no material damage. They were fred
from the fort which Gen Stone allowed them to
build under his guns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

ALLoTMENTs OF TIE STu REGIMENT-The
several Companies of the Sth Regiment have
allotted of their monthly pay as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.-From the few re-
turns received Of the vote, on Tuesday last, for
County Commissioner it appears that the Hon.
Ira Goodhue is reelected by largely increased
majority. The vote was light, owing measur-
ably to the weather and travelling, but it is sat
isiociory The steallhy efforts to defeat him
have proved signully abortve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
TENNESSEE UNIoNIsrs TO BE ARMED.

News from Nashville dated Friday, has been
receiv ID at Washington. The enemy is retreat
ing towards the Tennessee river 1t is stated
the rebels have evacuated Columbus and are
concentrating at Chattanooga. a great change
has already occurred in the political feeling of
the people of Tennessee. The war department
has authorized the raising and urning of volun-
teer troops in that state. The indications are
that large force of loyal 'lennesseeans will
soon be under arms to aid the United States
forces. The policy Of the government is ener-
geticaIly directed towards supporting the loyal
feeling in all the southwestern states and plac-
ing them in the attitude of resistance to rebel
authorities. Abundant evidence is afforded that
truly loyal feeling exists, which, though for
some time overpowered and sienced, is now
ready to avail itself of the presence of the Uni
ted States forces its manifestation in meeting
the enemy in battle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-03-06
THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS.

The rebel army, in their retreat from Nash
vile, left 1000 sick and wounded, destroyed all
the bridges, burned all the steamboats, but one
which escaped. The Texans fred the city in
many places, but the citizens extinguished the
flames. The great majority of the property
owners remained The excitement was intense.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

10 COrresPOndents.-Patie residing in
any part Of the State, however distant who may de.
sire the opinion and advice Of Dr. Young on their re-
SPec'lVe cases. and who think proper to submit a
written statement of SUCH in preference to holding
personalnt+rvew, respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred Dr. Young
takes this opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself, and the
latter as promptly as possible. II the case be fully
and canddly described, personal communications
will be superseded as instructions for diet. regimen
and the general treatment Of the ITSELF (incu.
ding the remedies viii be forwarded without delay
and in such manner As to convey 20 idea Of the
Purport of the letter or parcel so transmitted
9S- Office. 75l Clay street. San Francisco.
consultation gratis. }. G YOUNG. VI. D.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
A OBLIGATION FOR sOLE-TRADER.

"A in the matter Of the application Of MARY ANN
r1,p, sor nerTnission TO carry on business AS sole
trader. Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday,
the Attn day of October, 1862, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, of that day, MARY AM FrLLER,
wife Of J. p FULLER, intend to apply to the
District Court Of Nevada county, 10 the state OF cal
ifornia for an order permitting to carry on bus-
ness in uK own name and on my own account in the
Township Of Grass Valley, county aforesaid, under
and by virtue of the statute Of said state, approved
Aprils 1862 and the various other statutes Of when
this is amendatory; and that the business Wnlch
design to carry on and transact is that q Ranchngi
raising. buying and selling stock and poultry, To-
geher with the dairy business in all its bra nches
her
MARY ANN \ FULLER
Witness:-GEo. g. HuPP, mark.
au30.4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
Nepaaa 9etTutrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

TOWNSHIP OFFIoERs.-The total vote cast
in Nevada precinct was l ,O24, being the small.
est, we believe, that was ever polIed here at
general election. The vote for State and county
officers will be found in another place. The
following is the vote for Justices and Con-
stables.
JUSTICES:
Z. w. Smith. ...................... .503
w. P. Harrington. .......................3 1853
John Kendall. NORTHUMBERLAND. .262
C. S. Rugg.. ........................ .255
G.S.S S. Getchell.. .2O4
u. L. Craig. g..................... 70
H. NJ. Moore. 81
CoNsTABLEs:
Joseph B. Gray. .658
S. Venard. ....................... 1876
Geo. 5. Pearce ....................... APO
Jas. Ballard. .......... .................7 "
The vote of the other two precincts-Blue
Tent and Mountain Wells yet to be heard
from for township officers, but cannot change
the result. Messrs. Smith and Harrington are
elected Justices, and Gray and Venard Con-
stables Of the township.
SIDE IssUEs.-The question of adopting or
rejecting the several amendments to the Con-
stitution, and the township law, were regarded
as side issues, by voters generally, and but lit
tie attention was paid to them. The Republi-
can tickets were printed with the word "yes"
to each of the amendments, and they have
doubtless received large majority in the coun-
ty. In this precinct, the average majority for
the amendments was about 500 On the town.
ship law-the tickets all being printed with
blank for voters 90 write eyes" or "no"-the
vote stood, for the law, 1876: against the law,
ll8. We presume the measure has carried in
the county.
Since the above was in type, we have been
furnished by Mr.. Kendall, one of the clerks
at this precinct, with the correct vote on the
Cons titutional amendments. 1t stands as fol-
lows:
Art. 4....... Yes, 557; No, So
Art. 5........... Yes, 557, No, 63
Art. 6...... ...................Yes 552; No, 81
ART S'''..' .''''...'........-Y Yes, 900; No, AZ
Broad Street Book Store, have just received
few copies of Parson Brownlow's book, recent
ly published in Philadelphia. In this book the
Parson describes the trials and sufferings Of
the Union men in East Tennessee, while un-
der Secession rule, and gives sketch Of his
own experience from December 1861, uutil his
arrival in Philadelphia some four months ago.
ONE OF THEM.-Last night, after the result
of the election was known, large crowd of
Republicans we're circulating the streets, cheer
ing, and rejoicing over their success. The
noisiest one in the crowd was the fellow whe
pulled down the American flag last year, at
Selby Flat
METHODIST SERvIcEs.-Dr. Dead viii preach
in the Methodist Church next Sunday morn
ing, at IL o'clock; also in the evening at half
past seven o'clock.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
ChnndIer,s As.aGIt on McCIeIlan.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Bulletin, after pointing out some of the
falsehonds in Senator ChandleT's late
speech against, Mcclellan, adds:
There is no Disgusting the fact, hewever that
this speech of Chander's and the kindred ef-
forts Of McClellan's other revilers, have had
most damaging effect. Notwithstanding the
army have such unbounded confidence in their
General the mass of those who would enlist
don't know the faet-for the evidence is not
thrust under their eyes as are the speech of the
Senator from Michigan and the diatribes of ed
itOrs who agree with him in the purpose to sac
rifce Mcclellan, even though they destroy the
country as well. In the great work of organic
ing an army, the General has proved the pos
session of high ability; his siege Of Yorktown
was masterpiece Of successful sodership;
his preparations for an advance upon Rich
mond we're complete and perfect; he has the
quality of inspiring confidence and thorough
respect among his troops; and his conduct OF
flank movement to the James river was most
masterly execution of one Of the most difficult
and dadgerous movements which an army is
ever compelled to make. Nevertheless, public
confidence in his leadership in the field has
been shaken. Whether it isjustly shaken or
not, nobody can yet say with certainty, because
that point remains to be tested. Thus far he
has never been permitted to try, because after
the duty of creating plan was devolved upon
him, in every instance hitherto civilians have
been permitted to intervene and destroy It be-
fore the battle towards which it tended had
been permitted to decide its wisdom and eff
cheney. For one, believe that Mcclellan is
capable of all that military genius can accom-
plish. In any event we must try him, or some
body else; and there is no one else in the field
who has given more of promise in his acts, or
Of whom his men expect so much. Until he is
justly responsible for the failure Of his own
plan, or of any plan confded to him and ap'
proved by his own judgment, he is entitled to
the confidence he has so long inspired.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
No Extra Charge for Book Keeping.


IT y
Ia FJRNIA, County Of Nevada; A. COOPER ct al.
composing the BlHe Tent Lumber Co. vs.. THALEs
CURTIS. ct al 10 County Court. Notice Is hereby
given to all persons holding claiming liens on the
certain mining ground or claim, sitnated upon Go
pher Hill Blue Tent District, Nevada township and
county and known as the Central Co.'S ground; said
claim being situated and located between the Union
and the Enterprise claims called, the said claim
upon which this lien is taken and upon which said
fume was and is constructed, being known as the
Central Co.'S claims and fume, and being upon said
ground well marked by stakes and boundaries, TO be
and appear before the Hon David Belden, at the
Courtroom Of said Court. on FRIDAY, THE 26TH
Day OF SEPTEMBER, A. b. 1862, and then and there
exhibit proof Of said liens.
Dated the 18th day OF August. A. D. 1867.
R. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
per g. X. FARQUHAR, Deputy.
II CItDwELI, PPHs Atty. sep2
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
San Francisco Adv's.
IN TIME on HEALTH

TN TIME OF HEALTH
PREPARE FOR sICKNEss-R is
prepOsterOus to think that because
we are in health, disease will never
overtake us. How many have gone
forth in the morning and returned
home to lay down upon beds of
sickness for monthsl We would
remind our readers, that, for fam
lily medicine, nothing can equal
scovILL's BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP. OF Humors it isa sure
exterminatOr. serOfula and Can.
Ger, Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
are all cured by this magical rem
edy. REDlNGToN & CO., Agents,
4le and 4ls Front street, San
Francisco. auQ3.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04

ASKING AND RECIvING.-Fath Lavslle,
Of parish in Ireland, asked of his countrymen
in California the sum Of $500 to aid the dis
tressed in the perish. Already 81 400 have
been forwarded to the reverend gentleman.
He asked for bread and the IrishmaR of CAL
sent some $4,000 for the poor Of other parishes
in Ireland.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-04
Special Notices.
HEIMSTREEF'S
ANISIITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
1T is NOT A DYE.


nut restores gray hair to its original color by sup.
plying the capillary tubes with natural su,tenance
impaired BY age or disease All instantaneous dyes
are composed of lamar caustic destroying the vitality
and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no
dressing. Heimstreets Inimitable Coloring not only
restores hair to its natural color by an easy process
but gives the hair LUxURlANT BEAUTY. promotes
Its growth prevents its falling of, eradcates dan
druf and imparts health and pleasantness to the
head 1t has stood he test of time, being the orig
nal Hair COorng, and is constantly increasing in IA
vor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. 1t is sold
by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by
them OF D. S. BARSEs, Proprietor, New York. Hos.
TErIhR SMITH DEAN Agents, San Francisco. Two
SIZES, Oo cents ana 81. Jy3-eOw-ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
WIn Skill there is Safety !''
H. X. Bringhurst's Bulletin.

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, GID FourM and
Market street,
CEPHALIC PILLS tspauldng'sl for Head Ache at II
r. Brnghurst's Sl1 Market street.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES one Of the best
articles for diseases OF the thrOut &c at H. H. Brinshurss
Drug store.
T0wNsEND's sARsApARILLA fresh stock just re-
ceyed and for sale by II X Briughurst, ApotheeaTy.
WISHARTS Pine Tree Tar Cordial the celebrated
cough preparation to be had at H. r. Brnghurst Drug
store.
sPAFFoRDs OLIVE TAR, the genuine article to be
had by calling At H. r. BrinRhursi's Drug Store
Mrs. WINSaOW's SOOTHING SYRUP now in great
demand for children teethng, at II r. Brnghur,ts
FLAsKS for sportsmen-I have fine assortment of VA
fious sizes from II piut To pint. nave just imported
them and they the finest quality Of DiXOns Flaeks.-
II. X. Briughurst, 3t7 Market street,
/ BRANDY aud MlllSkEY selected pure aud OF fine
quality for medical purposes by H. II. Bringhurst.
FLAGGS RELIEF for the Immediate relief Of pain, at
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, in Whining
ton Thursday the Eth day Of October at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
COLD CREAM for ehapped hands lips for sale In
any quantity, by II. II. Brugmrst.
FINE SALAD OIL, a superior article at II, r.. Bring
hurst's
HUsTErTERs BITTERs, they give general sAtiaaetlou
and now in great vogue" IL. H. Bringhurst
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
since last, except which has advanced our cent
per bushe