davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
OFFICIAL,
STATE OF VERMONT.


Brattleboro, July 5, 1862.
TO the People Of Fremont:
The President Of the United States calls into the ser
vice OF the country additional force of three hundred
thousand men, and expresses desire that they NAV
be enrolled without delay, to bring this unnecessary
and injurious civil speedy and satisfactory con
clusion
Each citizen should consider this appeal as addressed
directly to him. and inquire what he can do Tor
his country, directly, if may be- and if not indirectly
by encouraging and assisting those able and willing to
take up arms and hasten the scenes of conflict Any
one can that, though our troops are victorious
additional troops are needed garrison hold the
numerous important posts taken and much are
they needed to prevent repair reverses that NAV
happen.
1t cannot be necessary barely remind tn.
citizens of Vermont that the crisis OF the rebellion has
come and that by hesitation and delay it may be al
lowed to nser and invite foreign interference its
behalf OF by such new, prompt and powerful rally to
arms as the loyal people of the country are abanda ny
able to make it can be crushed and annihlatet. Tn
present, them time hesitation or delay Let the
response from Vermont be promp and patriotic and
cousonance with all her past history Let no Won no
man, capable of bearing arms in defence of his country
and Its wise and be nefcen government linger at this
lmportant period in the Let one hinder those
VINO are brave and competent hh the battles Of the
country from going forth that patriotic righteous and
| needfnl service.
1t is OF the last Importance that the resources and
strength of our Government sh ould be now in large
measure put forth, and its power and stability fully
proved and firmly esa bshed Let the President of these
nited States feel the Strengthening influence of our
prompt nd hearty response his call for additional
troops and those brave men, fathers, brothers and
sons, now in the field struggling the death to uphold
our cause be cheere and ged by the INTEL genc
that many more of the tireen Mountain Bows ae
rapidly enrolling fer the service Of: heir country and
will soon advance to its defence Much more might be
SAID to you, fellow citizens but few words to the brave
and patriotic is sufficient. Time, now is everything
Let there be no delay for CONVENE nj season. Let
it be said that Vermont is of the first States to re
spond with her qucacomposed of volunteers ready for
the service.
The Ninth Regimen. of Vermont Infantry, now in
camp in this State, will form part our quota under
the recent call for three hundred thousand men An or
der from the Ad uant General Of Vermont will indicate
the details Of further necessary organization
FREDERICK HOLBR0OK
Governor Of Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
n he Confessions and Expert
egaCc "a .aN INVALID.

PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT and a warning and
! caution to young who suferfrom Nervous DEM
ity Premature Decay &c. supply at the same time the
of Seft'ue. BY " no has cured himself afte
being put great expense through medical imposition
and quacker By enclosing post paid addressed enyel
pc, SINGLE may b. had OF the author NATHAN
Ell MAYFAIR, Ed, Bedford, Kings Co, n. Y.
narchlsfy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
Dental V0TsEE.

I SHALL be in my Office in Montpelier, on Saturday.
| july 5th and shall be ga to those who require
the services OF Dentist. don't expect to be absen.
fr IN Montpelier again this year.
Rear.n mind that for filling with GOLD, charge bat
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS A CAVITY, and in no ca Sc
chlrge anything for my temporary sets Of teeth, but fur
nish them PREF. Work warranted.
tVNmyl0 JOHN ". COMEGGS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

cilitating enlstments in old regiments. their
suggestions were received favOrably, and mat
tiers were left in the hands of Hslleck.
The attention of the Government has been
called to the tone of one or two semi-secession-
let journals in New York, on the ground that
they interfere with enlistments
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
w AR DEPARTMENT,

ApJufANr AND INSPECTION GENERAL'S OFFICE
WOODSTOCK, July 7, le62
The following orders have been issued by the War D.
partment
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHlNGroS, u. c.. June u 563.
Pursuant to joint resolution by Congress to encour
establishments in the regular army and volunteer forces
Orde, ed, That premium OF dollars shall paid
for each accepted recruit thar volunteers for three
during the and every soldier who hereafter
lists either the regular army or the volunteers for three
years during the war, may receive his first month :
pay in advance upon the mastering OF his company into
the service OF the Uaed States or after he shall have
been mustered into and Joined regiment already in the
service.
This order will be transmitted to the Governors Of
states and recruiting cfcers.
(Sgned) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, D. C., July ,, 1862
Ordcred, That OF the appropriation for collecting
organizing and drilling 'oluneers, there shall be paid
advance each recruit for three years during the
war the Of twenty Ave dollars being fourth of
the amount of bounty allowed by law such payment
he made upon the mastering of the regiment 10 which
sucn recruit belongs into the service Of the United
state.
(sgned) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary If War.
The State of Vermont pays to each acc opted Rccr,
who is mustered into the service Of the linked States
SEVEN DOLLARS PER MONTH, in addition to the pay Of
THIRTEEN DOLLARS PER MONTH, allowed by the United
States making the pay of each private TWENTY DOLLARS
per month during his term Of service or this OF
dollars per MONTH payment is made from the date
OF enlistment the date OF muster, at the time the Reci
ment Is mustered,
The result is that each recruit will receive when the
regiment Is mustered into the service Of the United
States,
OSE MoSra's PAY IN ADVANCE;
A BOUNTY OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE
PAY, RATE OF SEVEN DOLLARS MONTH FROM
DATE OF ENLISTMENT TO THE DATE OF MUSTER:
in addition to the premium of two dollars, which will be
paid any ct soldier for each accepted recruit
brought by him to the rendezvous
And at the expiration Of ihG Of enlistment,
upon his honorable discharge from service after having
served years he will receive further bounty of sew
rSrY. FIVE DOLLARS.
PETER T. WASHBURN,
Adu,ant and Inspector General,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
Very Latest by Telegraph
+ O'CLOCK =. M.

Nbw YORK August L. The New Orleans
correspondent Of the Herald states that Rear
Admiral Farragut will capture the ram Arkan.
sas II he loses every weasel in his II 'et lnlong II.
Gen Magrud+r has arrived at Camp Moore,
and he expects to attack New Orleans after col
lecting more force. Guerrilla bands have been
operating Oh the people in the vicinity OF New
Orleans. who, encouraged by the near locality
of the Union troops, have given utterance to
Union feeling Gen Butler has, in one instance
, taken several Of the influential citizens OF the
parsh Of ST. johns, us hostages tor the safety Of
q Union man named Burbank, who has been
carried off by the rebels
Capt. Buchanan made an excursion to Pasca
zoula and vincinity, destroying the rebel tele-
graph an indulging in one or TWO sklrnShes
unfAyyrabln to the safety Of certain rebels.
The IrjJuneS special Washington despatch
states that the Clerks of some of the Depart
ments are commencing to form companies.
The Times Washington despatch says the
order of the Secretary Of War yesterday order
ing all absent officers and soldiers to return in
stantly to duty, will return 10000 sound men
to the army, or drive 10 900 cowardly men in
disgrace from the treasury.
PHILADELPHIA, August /. A letter from For
tress Monroe 10 the inquirer, dated July 81,
says Com Porter's fleet in part, consisting OF
the following vessels, arrived and came to an
chor in the roads this morning
Matthew 1assar, George Marchan, Ii A.
Ward, Adolphe Hugel, David Smith, VIM,
Barron and the Racer.
Twelve Of the fleet in all. left the sou til west
pass on the 18th of July. OF these seven have
I reached Fortress Monroe. and the five Others are
hourly expected. The officers and crew of all
the vessels think they are TO reduce, Fort Oar
ling, aEd intimate perfect willingness to
undertake the job. Exciting 'times may be
looked for in that direction
WAsHINGToN, August |. A letter from Vir-
gIna says that Gen. Hatch 3 cavalry belonging
to Gen. Popes command is actively scouting
the whole country from the cnemy's lines to
Little Washing ton, but is not meeting with any
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

MILWAUKEE, Wis J"ly 81 A great State
War meeting was held here to-day. Fifty thou
sand people Were present The railroads
throughout the State are free today, and bust
ness is entirely suspended. Wisconsin is COM
pletely aroused and in blaze
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

ApJurANr AND INSPECTION GENgRAL's OFFICE, !
WOODSTOCK, July :, le62 ,
blowing orders have been issued by the War D..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

FORTRESS MONROE, July 80. Between so and
% rebel prisoners have arrived here from Balti-
more en- route for Richmond. Fifteen of them,
VIZ officers and - privates of Winchester
will return to Baltimore Tie officers deserted
;he rebel service and prefer to serve in the fed
eral ranks They arc afraid of being shot if
they 90 to Richmond.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

New YORK, July 81. The enlistment com
mittee state that the President said that the re-
ports from States of volunteering under the late
call were favorable. The quota of Michigan
was filled. He was not adverse to a draft in
case of delay in completing the quota.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01
HEADeUAR1 Frs, ARMY OF THE PoToMAC, }
Harrisnn's IAndinr .Inlu g

GREENvILLE, Mo, July 80 Yesterday Maj.
Larzer with 100 men of the Twelfth Missouri
Regiment, attacked Maj. Finley and captured
Poison, with $50 rebels, near Bellineer's Mills,
Bellipger county killing ten and wounding
many, A lot of horses, guns, &C., were cap
,ured The brush WAS so thick that it was i'm
possible to ind all the rebel wounded. The
rebels were we'll mounted and well equipped.
We did not lose Il man.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-01

New YORK, July 81 The Post says the streets
are filled with rumors of fighting on the PENN
.uis, but are improbable.
Government took four vessels to-day to 90 t.
james river for the conveyance of sick and
wounded soldiers OF whom there are known to
be SIX thousand in that neghborhood. Other
vessels would have been sent if found suitable
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11
CAnrEasvIl.Le, Ga Feb. 90. 1852.

uessTs Editors :--The events Of the present
Revelation have rendered every thing connected
with the name AMI fame OF General Benuregnrd
interesting 10 the southern public, who are now
looking to- him with 10 iBnea confidence -as one
ot the geniuses destined, under tbs guidance ola
kind PfOVilruce, 10 work out our salvation. His
ripening nlanIrood fully svstrius the promise Of
his youth Reading y few days ago Claiborne's
Lite aud Correspondence uf Gen Qntman. my
attention was arrested by the following reference
to him b. its author;
".The General in Chief determined to reduce
tire Guy OF Vera Cruz b. bombardment His
batteries were judIciousiy located. Three Of
them by Lieut. BeanregArd. (now Brevct ajor
u $ Enelneers) n natiIe OF Louisiana, distiu.
guished IN alaast avery battle fren, YvIrtsruz to
the Belen Gair,rud hnnorabIy mentioned by he
General irsChief aud by Quitman, Smith, Shilds
Ani others, in their reports"
Gen. Ii,rct. beiofu lis election TO tho Presi-
dgocy, in private letter to the author thus re'
I fers to1h, utIieer:
"Do you know Mainr formerly Lieutenant,
BrauregnrJ, ofthe Engineer CoFpsi Ills fathers
residence is near ew Orleans, and he WIS ther,
" hen ] last heard frnm him II you do not
wish tou 10 make his acquaintance. He Is q
mRn Of rare attHiaments. aud like many Louisi
auians whom have mel in the Army and else
Whert,. he combines tbs best qualities Of a sol
EdIrr aud gentleman.
"Your sincere friend
FRANK PIERCE.
7 ~ N n,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11
TaE RIGHT srIEIr.

We end the follow ing. SAYS the Wilmington
Journal. in th- Richmond Dispatch Of. yester
day (Tues1ay) morning. We like The Tone
Of the whole hing We like the with Of the
House ~ knaa what needs To bo dene. aud
We like particularly the enquiry iu,o TIC exist
ing relations befween,this govrrument aud the
foreign consuls accredited 70 the Bnited Sin,es
NOW living in the Cubfc9erAte States. We doni
permit any Lincoln laws to rule us heTs. IT any
Lincoln commissions or Permissions 10 have All
thoily, aud IL IA under tIngHai,Ts isreei from
the Lincoln Sac Dcparlment. that these
Consnls exercise thrir functions They are Ac-
credited to Abraham Lincoln, not 10 Jefferson
Dsvis:-
From the Richmond Dispatch, March Al, is62.
C0NGRrssIosAL- late hour ni which the
proceedings Of Congress we've handed In prevents
us from giviRg tiem in srisHs0. Ahcr sn,ne
discussion upon minor points and the intrcdnc.
iion Of bills and resolutions. which were imme.
diaiely referred IA the various eommitters.
Mr Rails, nf Alabama, offered a preamble and
resolution as follows;
Bksrsas, The United 6ih,cs are wAglns war
against the Confederate States. with the avowed
purpose ofcompelling the latter 10 rrunite with
them under the same Constitution and Govern
ment aud whereas the waging Of war Aith such
an object IA In direct opposition to the sound
| RepublicAn maxim thai 'RlI g6vei nmeht fesrs
upon the conscn, Of the governed. and can on.
ly tend 10 consolidation in the General Gov.
emmenL aud The consequent destruction Of The
rights Of The S,nics; Ani whereas, this result
being attained. the two sections eau only exist
together In the relation ofIho opprvsanr aud II,
oppressed. besausa ol the great prrpfndtrgner d
I power IN The Northern section, coupled With dis
similarity Of interests, and whereas. wr. th'
representatives Of tho people of the Conf fsderai,
States. in Congress assembled. may be prrsunlet
TO know the sentiments Of ssid people, having
just been slcried by them; Tksrvfors be IL
RsOlr,d. That this Congress do solemnly dc
clare aud pnbish.to the world that Il 10 the un
Alterahle determination Of the people Uf The Con
isderhte States lin humble reliance upon Al
mis- hiy God) 10 suffer all tho eslamiiies uf th'
most prnirHcted wHr. but that they wlll ncyeT
on any iorms. politically affiliate With = pcopi
who are guilty Of hn invasion of their koil AM
tie bntchrfy Of ihrlr citiErns
The yeas and nays VI this resolution wer
called, aud Il was unanimously adopted.
Revolutions calling upon the President :
communists TO Congress what additional MAJ
and means are necessary fur the pubtie ssfvle'
and inquiring into the existing relations bviwse
the 0aVeTnment and the iufeiga eonsus NJ
credited 70 the Unitsl Suites. nov lying In th
ConiedsrAie Staics, were agreed 70.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11
nIscrLASrnIrss Irr,rs.

Montgomery, who is known as the Kansas
Jayhawker, has had the command ofthe Third
Kansas Regiment taken fS6m him. He has
been ordered to take the position Of Lieutenant
Colone'.
Gov Morton. Of Indiana proposes 10 nclothe
all OF The Fort Dnnelson prisontfs in that State
with the condemned shoddy uniforms row piled
up at indianapolis,
II is reported that the Tuscarora has arrived at
Gibraltar, wtereth Sumter still remains piihrut
coal.
The Northern papers say the rcpcrt Of Gen
era BeAnregArd's illness is unioundsd. lie
LETT Coliilih for Columbus on tho niueIeonIll
ult.
The Chicago Tri5unss dispatches assnrt that
the ConfedeIa,ts at Murfreesboro', were sur.
rounded by Bhell's forccs; that they offered
to surrender the position II they would be Al
lowed 10 ich out with the honoTs Of war
which General 4iluell refused. I'D demau
~ ihfir nneQndiiiQasl snrrendst, AR llP
The Northern papers annoukre \ the prbba
bls loss Of the oil line Of baitle shn Yer
mont, in tbs Gulf stream. Two enhbsall
had been dispatched TO make search TO
her
Ths parties recently arrested In Aexsndrii
have been lodged in the old Capitol prison a
Washington.
Lincoln haa appointed John Cochran, Brig
sdier.G General, and sent the nomination to th
| Senate. =
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11

vo-vSrgEsN0-It must be gratifying 10
the government Of North Carolina aud
Gonleivraey 10 see with what tlAcrily the
brave and true, u The old North State are
volunteering for the war lt is true. there are
now aud always were some trCacherous, un.
principled msn among our population, but We
arc proud TO know that they are less numerous
perhaps than in=Ahy other State Of
the Northern belt Of the Confcdcracy.
Il always has lecn and Slsrysvll lie the case
that, in all republican governments there will
be a floating population who's votes can be
bought for n drink Of whisky and such people
will not 10 10 trust either IN war or peace
Some, Il must be confessed, are 10 be found
in North Carolina But, then, the masses Of
our people are as true as steel or the needle 10
the pole and when aroused are invinciblo.
We are proud to know that our twelve
months volunteers ars nearly all enlis,ins into
this regular service as Their time expires =
There are several Regiments Of twelve month,
volunteers IN this vicinity and we understand
they have all, or nearly 10, determined to enter
Tor the war A large portion, II no, all Of Col
vancys (sOth Resiment) have slrerdy en-
listed.
Besides the troops slrcady In service, tbous
ands Of new recruits are lloekiug to the stan
dard Of their country In every part Of lh'
State.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11
MONDAY. MORNING, NARcn 10. ls62.
burning Cotton aud Fobacco.

We have already published the announce
inenttha the Confederate Congress has passed
The act authorizing and requiring the military
commanders toburn cotton and tobacco likely
10 fall iwto the hands Of the enemy. This is
all right, but the vote ty which the bin passed
is according to our way OF thinking, disgrce-
ful to that honorable bndy, and ,onr private
opinion is, thSt the IL who voted agsihst it
could much better serve their constituency by
resightng their seats in Congress and bplaking
themselves tothe musket and sabre.
We poticcG the other day, that one member,
whose name We do not rccollcct, in the course
Of debate on this question, said he did not be.
lieye that under any circumstances It could
ever become a military necessity tobarn these
articles Now, how any man claiming common
sense, much less one aspiring to legislatc,
could come to such conclusion is misiery to
us For, should the cotton and tobacco crops
Of the South fall into the hands of the enemy
they would pay at once five or six hundred
millions Of dollars Of their enormous war deb,
and the same time put the possibility Of recog
milton by foreign governments out Of the ques
tion for years to como.
The truth is, with such uarrowmindsd mor
at the helm fthe State II would be impossible
to gain our independence except after lori
and bloody war, if ever. We want men o
larger minds and bigger souls in our Legislative,
halls, who can comprehend the magnitude @
the war and have nerve to meet its demands
The sooner all such men as the one above d
ludcd to, will quit the governmental halls {
tho nation and a7ming themselves with goo
muskets, will take position in the ranks Of III
4 army, The sooner will they have the prou
consciousness Of knowing TIA: they are ser,
ing their country.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11
lFpm tho Richmond Dispatch.
CRUISE OF THE NASHVILLE.
BrArroRr y. c.

..,sgs- DEArToRr y. C., =
~ Ok BoANp c. s. STEAMER NASHVILLE. ~
- n Tie Eiitor efth6 Bispatch: ! send you
. brief account Of our cruise in the Nashville
since leaving the ''Land Of Dixie. hoping IL
may be ofintereIt to those who have watched
VI on the perioOs voyage
We ran the blockade OF Charleston harboT
on the night OF the 26th oi October last. The
: Fe1erd war steamers Flag nHd Susquebanns
5 lAy Just outside, but the night OcGg intensely
Z dark We passed close beside them without
= bring observed. Shaping our course for the
Bermuda isles, we arrived lhere at 2 y. II.
on the so H. and came 70 anchor 10 the harOor
Of ST. George We learned on cur arrival that
: the Yankee steamer Connecticut bad Just LEFT
the barbor and gone out 10 look FOR W. Re-
gardlcss Of her, however, We took in supply
Of coal and went To sea, steering for South
p symptom, Eng. The yoyase was rougl and
stormy and our ship became much strained
aud leaky, owing 20 the gales We encouni cred.
On the 1ight Of November 9TH, whi.e lying to,
head on 70 tremendous sea- We received con
siderable damage. the storm carrying away
part ol both wheolhouses, the bnlaarks nr
/. either side and a portion oi the hurricane
q deck forward the port whoelnouso. Bus ",
rode out the gaze in safety. and despite TIN
? heavy weather ioughsd stcadil, on cur way
Tuesday, 18th captain Pegam discovereC
. sail ~ he distance, and on making up To IL
.,enoountvtvd the Yankee clipper ship llarvi,
birch. lrsm llasr, to New York, in ballast. =
We ipmc diicy boarded her and took posses
son, bringing Der papers aud creR, with thci
bsgEaes, on bcsid. The ship was tbpn fired
and We sav her burned TO the waters edge =
The Harvr Birch Was q clipper, l,t00 ton
N burden, and yalu "a Al el50,OO0
A. On the mornng Of Nov,nOer 2ls,, At
O'Clock, our voyage cutne 10 nv -vnd and ih
Nashville anchored ~ the r,yrr just oI
the Southampton Dscks. fbtEpgllsh fiigat
Dsasilers was lying at anchor IN TIVE sirsaa
,sshd Saiu,sd ns hs We passed by dipping he
colOtG
A. az ~ ~ are abe 70 oIligc, The Ea:lS
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11
AFFAIRs IN THE MEST.

We have received Memphis papers. sars the
Richmond Dispateh, as lat. as March lsi..
which make no mention OF the evacuation Of
Columbus, reported from Northern sources.
The Avalanche has late adyices from Nash.
VILE which state that the Fcderais had nrrcs.
ted about tifly prominent Southern men as
prisoners, the object being to intimidate and
strike terror among the southern synpatizcrs.
Buell. and Poote had formed junction, having
nineteen gunboats and some fifty thousand
men. I:
The enemy Is reported to be In very large
force In the vicinity Of Cumberland Gap, the
key TO East Tennessee, but our increased
force al thut point, and the tate storms OF snow
aud rain,- have undoubtedly deprived the Yam
KEGS Of an opportunity which they would have
been glad TO haye ayailed themselves Of
namely, m invasion in the direction Of Knox.
vlle
Advices from Florence state that the Fede.
raj gunboats ale making frequent visits up the
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-03-11
coNFrDgRArE coNCRgss

RlcHnoSD, March O.
The House today passed a bill authorizing
the Comma1ding Generals 10 destroy the cot
ton, tobacco. and other properly liable TO fall
toto the hands Of the enemy-ayes T2, nays 20.
A resolution was passed directing the Ju-
dietary Comm ttee TO enquire into the expedieB-
cy Of providing cOtnpensAtion 10 loyal owners
Of property destroyed by the military Aothori.
tics or owners themselves, who may prevent
its falling into the hands Of the enemy.
Mr.. Foote gave notice that be would intro
duce tomorrow bil providing ior the pur.
chase by the Government Of all the cotton and
tobacco.
The Senate's proceedings unimportant.
Bishop Wilmer was to-day consecrated an
Episcopal Bishop, for the Diocese Of Alabama,
ceremonies stteuted the proceed
ings '-A