The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-11-03

pbats pesbo against Is
Na.aips'aa rcpor .ays that o. hisAsstlsg
cot On u.s West. the President iusBasteI
Gen Haeaer ,hai 10 ras.ias ,traash Kea.
tugly &c ags, carefully asa.l Tbs county e
Boaflgu
The Ftcneh iron.el,l aee, rtenily nats
tfip o Brssl To try ibe guns The rafis
correspondent 81 the loudeu Ti.pes says that
they rolel fsarfally. sp.ithe seA washed tie
dglks continually, I, vas Impossible to
kccp lhe pr, lfol,s open. aBa uo trial eould
Dc mals q tbs guns. Ih.rc sc,ilently no
danger that these irou eia.ls viii ever cross
the Atlantic to trouble America.
Il Is said that yai,sndlsbam lis past pat.
ting an enemy into bis mouth to steal away
bis brains, which Is understood 10 be 70.
lite way q saying that desperation i max
ing drunkard Of him. Perhaps Mr. Vail
landighaui has not tie f0rtitudc to stand this
last expression q the hatred ami coblcmpi
ofhs own State Men have committed sai-
eide under the weight q defeats less crush.
ing aud significant Than bis
The slaves Of Hancock Co. Ca, recently
laid plan ofiusurreelieu Large numbers
we're organized aud ot'icsrs chosen from Msj
Geu. down to corporal The Maj Gen VAS
a negro Of much ability, aud vas proceeding
70 Atalanla on business connected with the
plot When arrested. Their plan was 70 join
iosecrans when be arrived az Atlanta The
Macon Confederate IN giving an account Of
it, says; To this they were put up by de-
signing villains from Liucoln's domihions,
who are nov infvsting tie whole country.
The military discipline in the Confederate
army is more rigorous than that Of any til.
er modern army. Colonies are held person
ally responsible for the behavior Of their reg
menls Colonies hold their Captains re.
sponsble aud Captains their Lientenan,s
and so down. Officer, are shot If their men
arc found wanting.
The Philadelphia North American speak
ing Of Gov. Seymour, says that volunteering
suits him exactly, because in tina; way the
army is filed up with Republicans and War
Democrats, the Copperheads staying at home
10 vote
Cen Neal Dow. Who was "gobbled up" in
Louisiana some lime ago. while visiting a
handsome seeesh lady, is reported on his way
10 Richmond to be exchanged for John Nor
gan
The first Of the new 900 .0)0-a regiment
from New Jersey marched up Pennsslva-
MIA Avenue last week oil Washington look
ing on.
Maryland man offers FIVE dollars FOR Tho
resoyory Of a steer aud five cents for the re.
coyery Of slave, from which it is inferred
that slave property is below par.
Gen Roseerans on his arrival at Cinein.
natl was enthusiastically received by the cit
liens. Judge Storer in his speech Of vel.
come said the people would require the rec
orl on which his dismissal was based Gen,
Rosecrans in his reply said TINT the people
should not forget their duty to the govern
ment whatever became Of individuals.
Gen. Schenck defines peace democrat 70
be one who prefers piece Of the Union 10
the whole Of il.
The Albany democrats lost S35 900 in bet.
ting against GOV. Curtius election Since
the election they have probably discovered
that betting Is very immoral
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Il
The Rev. Pliny IL. White thus pleas
autly notices the House in a letter
from the Capital to The Vermont Rec
ord:
Among the new members, however,
are several who are amply co mpetent
II take leading part IN debate, and
to fill any place that may be assigned
them on committees. Some Of them
aie in fact among the most expert
enced legislators IN the State. Mr..
Colby Of lIartland is a member for
the eleventh time, having had the IN.
usual honor Of representing three diff
tcrent towns in rs many Counties
Salisbury, in Addison county, Wash
ingion. in Orange county. and Hart
land, Windsor county. Tie only one
equal in length Of service is Mr. -Ba
con, of Sunderland, also member for
the eleventh year. Mr.. Marcy u
Royalton, is the patriarch Of the House
having been u member as long ago a.
1880. Mr. Deane Of Caycndisll, is
also an experienced legislator and .
man Of no small ability As debater.
Mr. Paine Of Lowell. depriyes Mr..
Bullock OF Leicester, Of the distinction
such as il may be, Of being the young
est member; Mr. Paine being moi
quite twenty-five years old.
One singular feature Of The House
is the unusual number Of Ministers,
there being nearly as many as there
are lawyers. Six are Congre CATION
alists-Mr. Barrows Of Salisbury, Mr..
Smith Of IIardaick, Mr.. Sewall Of
Lunenhurgh. Mr.. Woodward Of West.
ford. Mr.. Vince OF South Hero, and
Mr.. White Of Coventry two are Bap-
fists Mr.. Field Of West Haven, aud
Mr. Abbott Of Windsor; and one Is a
free @ill Baptist, Mr. Henderson,
Lyndon; think there Is also one
Methodist minister, perhaps more
Datt4rt4I letffltaft4 ..ggaaftfufa a ne ~