davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
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Mandatory No. 81 Barclay St Gate lG Bond st. and
and 233 Broadway New York. 600l
~ DR.. Sweets Inhdlole Lniment is one u the best
Liniments that ever made IL proves 10 be a
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certain for Neuralgia the disease that Is FASH
ionabie 10 this climate. We recommend all TO procure
and keep houle on hand in case OF an emergency
Ann Atbor Advertiser.
DR. HALLS BALSAM-Every Intelligent man or
man Fho is suffering from CONSUMPTION, or any dis
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he efficacy Of DR.. Halls Balsam, remedy which has
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

NAM l. sMITH's ESTATE.

MARY l.. SMITHS ESTATE.
vi State Of Observation-Disclosures District, IS.
In Probate Court. holden Montpelier, in and for
said district, the 2lst day OF January, AID 1862
Horace Ho,ey, administrator the estate OF Mary L.
Smith, late Of Worcester. in said district, deceased,
makes application 70 sad court for extension OF the
time heretofore allowed him pay the debts due from
said estate and 70 render his administration
I'll some future day Whereupon i is ordered by said
court that said application be heard the Probate Office
in Montpelier, the llth day Of February, A. d. 1862
and it is further ordered, that notice be given all per-
concerned by the publication Of this order in the
Vermont Waterman AID State Journal printed at Mont
peler, three weeks successfully, before said hearing
By the Court.
S4S6 Attest I. X. MERRILL, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
& TATE OF YER MONT
I EWls f. PEABoDY's ESTATE

IL STATE OF VERMONT, Randolph District s..
In Probate Court holden at Chelsea, Ia said district
on tte - 81 day of December, A. ID 1881.
l. smith, administrator Of the estate Of l. wis +.
Peabody, late Of Orange deceased makes application
said Court or license sell all the real estate az said
deceased including raseTson II sdsss dover, end rep
rescnng that II Is necessary % se tho estate Tor the
payment Of debts against said deceased and The Speses
Of administration, and that part cannot be sold without
injury 10 the remainder
/, Is Therefore ordered by said Court that said app
cation be heard at Probate Court in said Chelsea,
the 23d day Of January 1862 aud II is further eIderSd
that all persons be notified Of said application by pub
fishing this notice three seoks successfully ia the
watehman aud journal, printed Montpelier before
said hearing.
s2sa PERLEY C JONES. Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
SHUBAEL RUSS, Exr
Of JOSEPH RIPLEY,
~.
WARREN H. ELLIS 4
LIBERTY I. KINNEY.
WdSRINGTON COM
~ COURT.
September Term, 1861.

Assumpsit joint and several promissory note dat
ed the llth day Of August A. d. 1856, for the sum Of
$780, executed by said defendants, Ellis Kinney and
DennisOn X. Smith, late Of Barre, deceased, and
payable TO Joseph Ripley order in year from the
date thereof with interest-also the common counts in
assumpsit Because the said Warren H. Ellis resides
out Of this state and has had personal notice Of the
pendency of this suit il is ordered by said that
said be oontii ued TO the term Of this Court
TO be holden Montpelier In the county OF Washington
on the I'd Tuesday Of March, A d. 1862 and that the
said Warren II Ellis be notified thereof by publishing
the substance Of said suit together with this order three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman and State
Journal. newspaper printed Montpelier Aforesaid,
HE last publication be at least twenty days before chs
next term Of said Court 70 be held al Mon Wllef
Aforesaid the "a TuesdaT OF Ma b. A. ID. = 90,
which will be deemed sufficient notice said Warren ~
Ellis appear at said term and make answer.
LUTHER NEWCOMB, Cis4f.
JosEPH A PRENTiss At'y Tor PrF e2S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

NUTICE-This is certify that have. this
day, given my son. Gustayus Gould HE timo. dur
ing he remainder Of his minority and hati shall claim
Of his earnings pay any debts Of his contracting
after this date. JOSEPH GOULD, Sd.
Montpelier Jan 20, 1852 ss6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

~ We are gratifed to learn from our cor
respondent of the 9th VT Regiment, that
Mr., John NJ. Stone, son of Rev. j. f. Stone
of Berlin, has received the appointment of
Ward Master, Of the Sixth, From his per-
sonal experience in attending upon the sick,
we are satisfied that the administration OF
the duties of Ward Master could not have
fallen into more attentive and faithful hands.
~ We learn that dispatch was received
at this place Monday morning, announcing
the death Of Mr.. Oryis Ormsbee, a son Of Mr..
Caleb Ormsbee of East Montpelier, who was
a member of the Fourth Vermont Regiment,
He died of typhoid fever.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

ted the trophies Of atstocratio triumph over the
hated democracy Of the North Who will undertake
that their presence here will not be rsd 70 demonstrate
to the world tina, Englands sympatbiey ProSlavery
that she has rcpented Other philanthropy, and ready
TO paronize American soil the institution she has eN
fpated, In benevolent fenze, from her own colonies
There far perils TO nations honor than those
which assai Il from laundering captains and acct
dental collisions. or even designed insults There are
pers which make noise and provoke no anger--whch
are repudatcd in peremptory dispatches or waded
of by the prompt display NJ ornaments II is peril OF
this which will threaten when Messrs SLfDgLL
and Mason have been replaced beneath our tag and
have landed on our shores II is then that the gentle
men who profuse in the Birmingham Tcwn-hall
Of expressions Of confidence In Government and In de-
prccation Of public opinion, may find TO regret
their succcss,-unless they really designed 70 give a
triumph 10 the worse enemies u England and Of free
dom. We have been told often " late that there
are worse evils than war. W. quite adnn u--and zee
beg 10 ask chethcrDc ercrfioH Of EagiAh authority to
procure rfcf0ry to stIrrhO'fs ic1Hh not be- amoRg
hosc eui Is 10 be reck0Hed augmentation ~ the
blessings NJ peocsf When MASON and SLtuBLL have
been surrendered US It will surely be time 20 declare
1t what capacity we, a nation. receive them-wheiher
the ENJOYS Of Mr. JEFFERSON DAVIS, or as molten
sye visitors to country where the rebel slaycownet aud
IN tive negro welcome alike 10 the protection Of the
law"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24


~ The cause for the removal Of Mr.. Cam
eron from the Cabinet is still mooted ques-
ton. We have as yet, however, seen no
cause to relinquish our first convictions, that
his management OF the War Department was
such as to give serious apprehensions for the
finances Of the Government, and hence his re-
moval. The New York Times of the goth
reviews the matter as follows:
More recent and reliable information from Washing
ton leads 20 believe that in with the public
which led TO Mr. Camerons constrained retirement
They related entirely to his administration n the War
Department aud not al all 20 his views upon slavery
Mr.. Cameron own course has been
inconsistent 20 command but little respect, either
from the President the public az large Al ihe outset
De intensely couseryauye going far beyond any
other Republican in the Senate, while member n that
body 10 bis concessions TO the South and returning f-
order and without prcfcncc n Judicial in
qury His early orders 30 Gen Butler this subject
we're so clearly and strongly in the interest Of slave own
as 20 call out very strong remonsauce from that
officer He opposed very warmly Gen frcmonts pro-
camatuu on this subject and became advocate OF the
policy ony when he found that Fremont out Of
tanned the General whom he and Adj teen. Thomas ha
succeeded u displacng II WAS then that iu violation
OF all mil ary discipline be Endorsed political hiAngue
made hy colonel u infantry his own troops. and adj
against their masters.
d" The simple truth is. the War Department has been
for the last months the serious obstacle In the
way OF vigorous prosecution OF the war. Unless we
entirely msinf1rmed, General Mcclellan has been
thwarcd ia every possible way, and deprived " tho pow
10 carry into effect the hostile operations he had de-
yised II has had no cordial supper, from the War De
parneut since thai parmeni succeeded in It's effort
70 crush Fremont"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

SIGEL DsMoNsrRArIoN.-A great meet
ing Of Germans took place in the Cooper In
stitute, New York, on Thursday evening last,
to demonstrate sympathy with Gen. Franz
Sigel Five thousand persons, among them
several hundred ladies, were present, com
prising the most respectable Germans Of the
city. The highest enthusiasm prevailed
throughout the proceedings X. A. Williams
presided, and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
WHEHEAs, It has been reliably reported that Gen. =
SEeI has been superseded n The command of part Of
the army nf Missouri and that De has been coupe led
by Systematic neglect tender bis resign ston and
whereas, II is the duty Of a those who are well ac-
quauted vi h his eminent abilities as an officer, and
Dis pure character as man 20 cudeavnr % retsiu his
services for the country IN ibis its hour Of trial there
fore,
Resored BY the citizens Of New York ia mass meet
ing sssemolcd that among the many patriots now sacri
hciug their fortunes for the integrity Of the Union they
DO not know o. aoy animated by purer motives, and
more efficient ofcfr than Gen Franz Sigel that
Infamous rebellion which lacerates our beloved
country, aud that large portion u the army Of Ms
ef rts aud tine efforts Of those who assisted him the
State Of Missouri would now be- Of the Union, and
thai no other commander has done for the prcserv
alton OF ono Of the most brilliant stars in hag. than
Gen Franz Sigc that he has shown military ability OF
the hrs order and that the batteheids Of Missouri
everlasting monuments NJ his valor and his superior
tactics that his character ed by any eproach
and thai his patriotism is pure and above cas THAI he
is dearly beloved by an under his command and that he
no. he "9ao9q9cd e}nfde9ce, o. i'1ae ryr,"g %
mass Of the German soldiers hshung under the banner
OF the Union sha demand that their best and ables.
champion be assigned honorable sphere Of action
aud command that will enable him To protect his troops
against being sacrificed again by aud iucapacty
tcs0irfd hat all the patriots Of the Union be exhnrt
cd 10 &C, together and "n energy until the injustice
done 90 Franz Si3e De at1ntd fr and he be placed 10
command ia accordance with Dis merits finally
Rrso'red That committee Of three be appointed to
make the cause Of SiIe their ia the presence o. AL
The auth rites, and especially cndeay1r 10 the
sd elton of committee by Congress 20 investigate fhr
rol.1n- l- oLo. Lea-LuALln and % elIrect lhe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

An ENGLIsHNAN WHO UNDERSTANDS Us.
Not one Englishman in a thousand has any
proper idea of our combined system of state
and federal governments. Most Of them
think the states independent in such a sense
that they can enter and leave the Union at
their own option. and at the same time, incon-
sistently enough, they profess to think that
the authority Of the general government is SO
absolute that j. can abolish a state institution
like slavery. 1t is not strange that they make
this mistake, since some of our own presses
and politicians talk as if it were true, al
though they know better But there is at
least one Englishman who understands US and
appreciates our position, as the following ex-
tract Of a private letter, dated London, De-
cember goth. shows -
81 believe America has lost good and SINGER friend in
the prince AlhcrO know he always had great aux.
iety for friendly relations between the two Countries
The commission Of 1858 was his proposition com
plment TO the industry Of the Untcd states and from
desire 70 do something agreeable while that Goldfish
quarrel was going forward How believe there are
wicked and unpnncplcd men in both countries, ready
and willing 60 provoke war any preteXt. Boundary
questions right of search coda, and hcrrings any thing
flr row but believe asn that the common sense and
sound good feeling OF both counties against quar-
rel II is true that the Of right thinking people
with have been bitterly disappointed in the Of a
distinct attitude the part Of the North against slave
~. We English don't understand hafand-haf work -
Right or wrong always 60 IN for some distinct and
well defined purpose and 10 the objects Of the North
were not we'll defined l understood il but assure
you have not met another Englshman who did. I saw
too as now, that the end of the slave system is
coming 1t may be yet in spite Of all that eth
er North or South DO. it goes down As any in
tention the part Of England to interfere behalf Of
the south the thing is pFeposterous. few intensely
foolish or wicked people your side Of the Atlantic,
have done their best 70 get up such notion aud appear
70 have succeeded just Times eontrives mis-
lead people on this side The heart OF England is with
the North provided will but be true to its own ante
cedents and genuine instincts "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24

Since my last to you there have been nine
instances of mortality in the regiment, part
Of them taking place at the Brigade Hospital,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-24
THE SOUTHERN REDELLIOl

| ii Il y ii T. IL y II IS II l. L. y n
WAR FOR THE UNION.
Embodyiug also Important State Papers. Congressional
Proceedings, Official Reports, Remarkable Speeches.
&c, &c.
BY ORNILLE ]. VICTOR.
$50 Pages Ia large $40, beautifully printed, with catch
notes. BoUND II MUSLIN, PRICE $500
The cre press Of the country has bestowed upon this
work unanimous y the highest cncomums. The Louis
Vile Journal Of October Sth, 1861, says OF il
" IL is work Of the highest merit. In fulness
eteues~, accuracy, and logical we'll chronological
dependence ~ leaves nothing 20 be desired We reckon
the value Of this work above price. 1t meets suitably
the great literary demand the hour II ioork The
lark Of rhoh cod prore ruth p0sferity Of spe-
c4 reproach 10 day and generation Let everybody
subscribe for it,"
This work should be in every loyal family it is
oessy for present information and in future days will
be read with interest by children and grandchildren
memorial Of the present most important OF our Ma
uonal History.
Vol will be issued in May, and Vol in September,
1862 But the WORK is continued also, retof1re in
weekly parts 10 aud monthly parts 40
For sale all the bookstores and depots Orders
20 be directed TO FRED'k GERHARD.
Nassau St Post Rox 4OOl New Xnrk
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
scenes at Now orleans.
From the Journal Of Commerosl

From the Journal Of Commerce.
We learn from 40 eye witness resident at
New Orleans some particulars connected
with the recent change OF authorities ia that
city, which will not be uniuterestine to our
readers:--
When the feet had passed the forts. and it
was certain that they were ascending the
river, the troops evacuated with the excep-
ton OF one regiment, who threw down their
arms and would not leave. The mob took
the place of the city troops and commenced
to burn all the cotton they could iod, (trom
10000 to $4,000 bales,) rolling the sugars
into the river knocking in the heads of mo-
lasses casks, and doing whatever damage they
could. Commencing 10 the upper part Of the
city, they took to boats with lighted torches,
aud fired nearly every thing aaoat, ships,
s Gamers, steamboats, and other crate, with
the exception of one ship, belonging to q
gentleman whose partner (b4ing a we'll
known aud Influential man with theml, saved
II by declaring it their property; only three
oC four vessels escaped. Dupasseur had q
snip loaded with cotton, az also an English
house, name unknown, which shared the fate
Of others, and the powerful ram yet on the
stocks was blown up aud destroyed, and the
powder appropriated Co the guns on the levee
was thrown into the river. The next morn.
ing after the ships arrived, an immense
crowd assembled on the levec, Of both sexes
aniell ages, murmur OF applause in the
crowd drew the attention OF the worst Of
these people, who fired their pistols killing
Upwards Of seyenty-hye and wouuding 9TH
era Tois is referred to by Com. Farragul
in his dispatch TO the Mayor. Oae Of the
parties killed was an Elglishman OF tbe name
OF Moody, whose body was awfully cut aud
shot and was hanging to a telegraph pole in
front OF bis door, upon which hung his sign,
Get your shirts at Moodys.D This man
had lived Ii years in New 0rleane, had ac-
quired handsome property and was u good
cltizgn. Many then fed on board the ships,
fearing other outrages and the parties who
directed Capt. Bailey to the City Hall, were
chaed to the Levee, where they escaped 10
the boats OF the Uoited States heet Thirty
men attempted to b5afd Que of the United
States vessels seven We're killed by fire arms,
aud others drowned in the attempt of this
desperate act Houses were set on ire, and
the narrator says Il was the most awful
night be ever passtd, aud the next morning
he took his family to Mobile from their house
10 New Orleans, for safety. On the lst of
May there was not a soul ia the streets; the
stores, hotels, aud every place OF business
was clOted and the city appeared dismal.
The troops on tneir way up burned all the
cotton they found, and for 100 miles up
tue coast all that was AZ the Ian ling shared
the same destruction.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
HEADQUARTERS. U. S. FoRCEs, I
NASHVILLE, May 20, 1862. {
General Orders No. 2.

Whereas, it is represented TO me that
salt, bacon, coffee, iron, lea ther, medi-
cines and other goods, are being sold in
this city and finally find their way to
the enemy:
1t is ordered that no goods shall be
sold in, or taken away from, this town
or vicinity, towards the enemy's lines,
without written permit from the Pro-
vost Marshal of the city, which permit
shall specify and contain an accurate
list of the articles that may be bought,
sold and shipped; but this prohibition
shall not apply to necessary articles, not
contraband in small quantities absolutely
necessary for family use, sold TO citizens
of the town or neighborhOod, the per-
son selling and buying and transporting
being held to a rigid accountability that
no improper use is made Of the same.
Any person violating this Order or in
any way aiding or consenting to its viola
ton, will be held as an enemy and pun
ished accordingly.
All llguards and officers are charged with
the arrest of any and all persons yiolat-
ing this Order and illexamine wagons
and other vehicles Of transportation, TO
see that it is enforced.
Byorder Of
Brig Gen. K. DUMONT
/ D. BRADEN, A. A. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
An OmcIaI Declaration from Jem.
Davis.

On the 10Th instant Joint Commit
tee, appointed by the Legislature Of Yir-
ginia to communicate with JEFF. Davis
in relation to the defence of Richmond,
made the following report;
"The Joint Committee appointed by
the two Houses TO communicate 10 the
President Of the Confederate States the
Joint resolutions Of the General Assem-
bly, in relation TO the defense Of the city,
have discharged the duty confided 10
them, and respectfully report that their
interview with the President was in the
highest degree satisfactory, and his
views, as communicated with entire
lrankness 20 the Committee, were we'll
calculated 10 inspire them with conf
dence and TO reassure the public mind.
"After reading the resolutions, no de-
sired US to say TO the General Assembly
that he had received the communioa-
zion Of those resolutions with feelings
Of lively qualification, and instructed us
TO assure the House that ID would be the
effort Of his life 10 defend the soil Of Vir-
ginia, and 10 cover her capital.
Gle further stated that he had never
entertained the thought Of Withdrawing
the army from Virginia, and abandon
ing the State; that IT, ia the course Of
events, the capital should foil, the neces-
sity of which he did not sec or antici-
pate, that would be no reason Tor with
drawing he army from Virginia. The
war could still be successfully main-
tained on Virginia soil for twenty years.
"All Of which is respectfully submit
ted
"JOHN ROBINSON,
CHARM % Senate Committee
"WOOD BOULDIN,
Chairman House Committee.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
Disposition of Soldiers on Ihe Eve OF
Battle.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial says;
"Civilians naturally enough suppose
the eve of a great battle to be an occasion
of sad suspense and anxiety on the part
of those who expect 10 participate in the
contest They greatly err in this. The
experience of every one who has paid
any attention to the matter is, that there
is never more noisy levity, and more ap-
parent buoyancy Of spirit in camp, than
when opposing armies are within hailing
distance of each other. Euchre, old sledge,
and their concomitants, always succeed
marching orders. Certain it is, there was
never more fun making noise in the
camps of Gems. Hurlburt and Sherman
than on Saturday evening last, when it
was confidently expected that a great
battle would be fought inside Of forty
eight hours. In anticipation Of the grand
struggle, number of sham battles were
fought between Beauregards and Hal
lecks, suddenly promoted from the ranks
always resulting, Of course, in the tri-
umph of the Federals, and the complete
overthrow of the Coniederates. You
cannot make a soldier feel solemn" by
assuring him that the conflict will be a
desperate one you cannot make him ex-
change " Marryatts bcst' for the last
issue Of the Tract Society, by telling
how many brave fellows met an untimely
end at Donelson or Shiloh; you cannot
lessen his joy at getting good hand
by narraiiug the probabilities that his
regiment will be exposed 70 the CALLING
fire during the entire day
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-31
socinI Cuttlng In RaItImore.

Since the rebellion broke out social cut
ting in this city has been so much the or
der Of the day that society has bseA cut up
almost entirely by the roots. A recent in'
stance: Que of our only two city Union
judges walking down Charles street with q
soldier, passed the door ofa celebrated physi-
clan, who was standing on his front steps
The Judge sauted him as usual, but the Sc
cessionist Doctor took no notice of the sa-
luton. Shortly afterwards the Doctor over
took the Judge on the street, and spoke TO
him as usual, wishing him good morning.
"Doctor," said the Judge, III passed your
door few mornings ago, and saluted
you, butyou did not return my salute. Did
you see mel" II did Judge, but make it a
point never to exchange salutations with
any man whom zee walking with federal
soldier" will thank you, then" replied
the Judge with bis usual freezing air, "never
to salute me again, unless am "waikng with
a federal soldier -