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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21
RedfeId Once More.

The positive and overwhelming loyalty
of Vermont is such that it is hardly worth
the trouble of paying much attention to
the election which is to come off on the first
Tuesday in September. Nevertheless, what
the eopperheads in this State lack in num-
bers, they make up in venom, and as their
candidate tor governor, according to their
own doctrines, helped bring on this war"
by his former " abolition agitation we give
another instalment of his radical" record.
The Montpelier freeman was started near
ly twenty years ago, as The organ of the old
Abolition or Liberty Party, so called, and
published by Joseph Poland, Who if we
mistake not, was one OF the original 10"
Liberty Party men who voted for Brney
in this State in 1910. This paper, from
that time down to the present day, has pur-
sued consistent course Of opposition to the
slave power, and week after week has its
columns teemed with articles of the strong
est radical" and "abolition character.
written by this same Timothy p. Redfeld,
and though now, ike his Southern rebel
friends, he turns his back on all his former
associates, and prJfessed principles, we are
not aware that he has yet, ia any of his
harangues 10 the few copperheads he can
get TO hear him in this State, made any con-
fession or expressed any repentance for
what he has done 10 /" bring ON this war"
In fact, he openly denounces Charles Sum
ner and men of that class, as the cause of
the war We do not now recollect an in
stance in The history of Vermont in which
man SO thoroughly abandoned, politically.
has been brought forward for the suffraees
OF the freemen Of the State. Let the rec
ord speak.
AT the State convention of the Free De-
mocraey, so called, in 1851, a " radical abo-
li'ion platform was adopted, which his
hand helped TO make, as by the proceedings
it is found he was one of the committee q,
platform aud resolutions. In that pla,eorr
was the followiDg:-
That the fugitive slave law enacted bv
the Congress lately expired is unjust, IN.
constitutional, 10 derogsion of the funda.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21
Election in Vermont .

Have the people of Vermont forgotten
that their Annual Election for the choice of
State Officers takes place one week from
next Tuesday?
The result of course is understood now,
and Vermont will Of course elect unani-
meusly loyal delegation to Congress, with a
State government to match. But this alone
is not enough. The people now more than
at any former period of our countrys his
tory, should go to the polls, and show with
emphasis their firm and unyielding support
of the government. However busy the sea-
son, a light vote will be seized upon by the
enemies OF the country that Vermont is not
hearty or at least is Indifferent to the sue
cess Of the cause of the Union against trait
ors in arms; that she is Indifferent even as
to the success of rebel sympathizers at
home, who are the meanest, the most sneak
ing, and contemplate of all our country's
enemies. We urge upon the fieemen of
the Green Mountain State whose history
has received new and additional lustre from
the heroism OF her brave sons in the field,
not to forget the day Of election, but to 60
to the polls and show that we appreciate the
heroic descendants of Allen and Warner.
The greatest enemies and the most danger
Gus 10 the country, since the blows struck in
July, are ahe 'conperheads and rebel sym
pathizers al the north.
Let Vermont, on the 1st day of Sepem-
Der, give verdict on these enemies of the
government, and let that verdict be suoh a
one as only she can give.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

OF took his place in The ranks, not knowing,
even by name. an officer or man in the COM
mand. He was in the thick of the fight at
Manassas on the memorable 2lst OF July,
1867 and when the federal troops retreat
ed to Alexandria and Washington, Logan,
who was slow to leave the battle field, got
separated from his regiment, was taken prs-
oner as a supposed rebel by squad OF
Blenker's German troops, who treated him
pretty roughly and carried him along under
guard TO Alexandra, where he was kept
fer two days in the guard house, his captors
speaking no English, and he no. acquainted
with German. Finally, he was brought
before Gen. Blenker and Intercepted He
declared himself Union volunteer, but had
forgotten the name of his regiment, compa-
ny and officers. Of course this was contir-
maticn strong of their suspicion, for Logan
did not disclose the fact that he was a Con-
gresham. He was ordered back to the
guard house. On leaving headquarters he
was recognized by another member of Con-
gress, who happened to be there, who soon
satisfied his captors and Gen. Blenker that
they had for prisoner John A. Logan,
M. c."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

READING FOR CoPpERHEADs The fol-
lowing is still good reading for Copperheads.
1t is an extract from the speech of Alexan-
der II. Stephens before the Legislature Of
Georgia in 1861, when the question of Sc
cession was pending:
"What right has the North assailed
What justice has been denied? and what
claim founded in justice and right has been
withheld? Can either of you to-day name
one single act of wrong, deliberately and
purposely done by the Government at
Washington of which the South has right
to complain? / challenge the answer"
No answer was given, even by Mr.Steph-
ems himself, when he subsequently, went
with his State and promulgated the great
doctrine that slavery was the cornerstone
Of the Southern Confederacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

GEN. LoGAN.-The New York Evening
Post gives the followin incident, which
states how Gen. Logan, who has lately been
appointed to the command of the 10th army
corps, and also during brief furlough has
been electrifying the West with his pat
riotic speeches, started in his military Ca
reer:-
" When the federal army under Gen.
Mcdowell was about to start from Wash.
ington, July Is, 1861, TO give battle TO the
rebels under Beauregard at Manassas, John
A. Logan was in Congress, and supposed
to be in sympathy with Vallandigham, Cox,
Ben Wood and other friends of the South.
Without informing any one of his inten.
tons, Logan joined a Massachusetts reri.
meni as private, and shouldering musk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

A New MAP FOR THE PEoPLE.-We
have received from the publisher, B. B.
Russell, 5l5 Washington street. Boston, a
new County May III. II. Lloyd g. Co's) of
the United States. 1t Is the latest map
published, embraces all the States and Ter
ritories, and contains all the towns, rivers,
mountains, etc., made famous by the war.
Size, 40 by "a inches. Price so cents /;
mounted, Sl,25.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

UNION FEELING IN NoRTH CAROLINA.
A meeting OF citizens of North Carolina
representing every county in the st and I'd
Co lGressiona districts, and portion of the
Sd, was held at Washington. N. c., on the
18th inst. The First North Caroliaa I'm
ion regiment, stationed at that point, parti-
cipated in the meeting. Addresses were
made and resolutions adopted expressing
sympathy with the great conservative party
OF North Carolina, declaring an energetic
prosecution Of The war in this department
to be the only means by which the Union
sentiment in the interior of the State can
be made practically useful in restoring her
to national jurisdiction, asking the Govern
ment for reinforcements for this purpose,
accusing the confederate government of per-
fidy and cruelth towards North Carolina -
declaring that her people are therefore alb :
solved from any further obligations to sus-
tain it; placing TIE responsibility for the
destruction of slavery upon jeff Davis and
his co-conspiritors against the Union; ex-
pressing the most earnest belief that North
Carolina will, notwithstanding, find ample
compensation in the blessings of free labor
for the present Inconvenience of emancipa-
ton; rejoicing in the recent Union victory
at the Kentucky election, denouncing cop
perheadism at the North, and compliment
ing the ability and patriotism of the AID
ministration in the conduct of the war, es-
pecially in the sound national currency is
sued by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

ii We understand the Hon. Lucius b.
Peck, OF Montpelier, one of the ables! dem
oera's OF Vermont, entirely disapproves of
the Vallandigham platform, and of course
those who pretend to represent the demo-
cratic party of Vermont, and that he will
probably vote the Union State ticket. He
probably don't agree with T. p. Redfield
any better now than in 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

SLAVERY AND DEMoCRACY.-The cor
respondent of the New York Times at
Nashville, Tennessee. makes some very in
teresting statements in regard to the anti
slavery sentiment that is springlng up there.
The following extract from his letter de-
serves special attention.
$50 strong is this revolution that the
Union club in Nashville, numbering some
seven hundred members, contains in its con-
stitution an article,-which / believe no
northern Union league has ventured TO in
sert-expressing the strongest opposition to
slavery. In this association, of course, are
many Shareholders. 1t is impossible to hear,
this side of Boston, such downright aboli-
ton talk as you hear around the state capt.
tai in Nashville. One STAKEHOLDER said 10
me that it was great pity the president
had not applied his proclamation OF once to
Tennessee, it would have saved them a
great deal of trouble, for it was evident the
institution could not stand long in its pres
ent condition. The gentlemen interested
in these movements assured me that the
greatest obstacle in their path was the I'M
accountable tone Of potion of the demo-
cratic press in the Eastern States, who
seemed TO have passion for the restoration
OF the slave power more than Go many of
the Shareholders themselves"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

c. Let every freeman of this district ro.
member that 1t is an object to be at the
polls, to vote for the Hon. JUSTIN s. Nor
RiLI, who has so faithfully represented us
for the last eight years,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

ca 1t is a remarkable fact that the
strongest and most radical abolition res
olutions, ever adopted by any public bodies
In this State, are those got up by the pres
ent candidate of the copperheads of this
State for Governor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

when 70 incomes were taxed, though the
tax on License was about onathird greater,
being for one whole year, and now only for
eight months generally The tax on in
comes Is sl4s22,9l, on licenses, sl4,o62,.
%, on carriages, plate, &c, S2,2S4,79.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

DYsENTERY.-A Reeips.-A w. ~,
the Montpelier Freeman gives VIC 5,
recipa for IFS cure: Powdered r'''0
permint leaves, dried, cinnamon ~ :.
each one tea-spoonfull; steep !"
pint of water; strain and swee'eH
sugar dose, one tablespoonful eve /!
for an adult until relief is obtains' 4,
good brandy may be added when :
no fever.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The Woodstock
Standard saws that the annual tax list for
this (2d) collection district of Vermont, as
just completed by the Assessor, imposed
upon Incomes, Licenses, Carriages, &c.
amounts to s30,62o,62-larger by SIP 1885,, :
4s than the annual list Of September last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

HE LATEST DODGE. = The Rutland
Courier (whose editor was formerly an abb
olltionist,") and the Burlington Sentinel
have Tor the last two years given sort of
quasi support to the Union cause. Now
they have both relapsed back into the sup
port OF copperheads generally and Vallan-
bingham in particular, and it is understood
that this somerset has been performed so
that, by Withholding their votes for year or
two, and again voting with their friends this
year. they may be able to sit down after
the election and count up their wonderful
gains!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

Windsor County.
FOR SENATORS:
JAMES A. POLLARD, Of Chester,
NOAH b. Stafford of Hartford,
WENDELL W WILLIAMS, of Rochester.
FOR COUNT OFFICERS:
ASSISTANT JupeEs, JOHN S. MARCY, of Royalton,
JOHN WILDER of Weston.
sTATE's ATTORNEY. CHARLES p. MARSH, OF Woodstock
sHEaIFF -. LORENZO RICHMOND, Of Woodstock.
HIaH B,niFy. SAMUEL AFFORD Jr Of Weathersfeld
JUDGES PROBATE;
Dist. of Windsor. HENRY CL0SS0N of Springfield.
Dist. of Hartford, JOHN PORTER. Of Hartford.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21
UNION STATE TICKET.
UNION COUNTY rIoKErs.

UNION COUNTY TICK cts.
Mfadham County.
sEyAroRs
EDWARD KIRKLAND of Rra,tleboro,
HENRY Il. sToU6lIToN, of Bellows fala.
FoR COUNTY OFFICERS;
ASSISTANT JUDGES MARSHALL NEWTON, Of Newfane,
IRA GoODHUE Of Westminster,
sTArE's ATTORNEY, H0RATI0 ~ HIX OF Nottingham.
sHEEFFr ..,..... ,AL0Nz0 sfARKEY, Of Townshend.
Hon BAnTF, HOSEA d. BALLoU, of Nottingham.
ron JUDGES or PRoBATE
Dist Of Westminster ABIsHAI sfoDDARD Of Townshend
Dist Of Marlboro. ,RoYALL TYLER, of Brattleboro
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

in Kilpatrick's division lately headed sue
cessively by Gen. Farnsworth and Col De
Forest. &|
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-21

be cheerfully communicated \, /,
mond os myself.
l remain, sir, your obedient ,...
GEO. A. ANsvo,
Agent Christian Com,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31
Arrival of the steamer Mcclellan.
The Hartford and Albatross Safely by the
Batteries.
Arrival of Cotton at New Orleans.
Terrible Suffering in the South for Want
of Food.
NEW YonK March 90

New YORK, March 30.
The steamer Mcclellan. from New Orleans
3d. arrived this evening. She brings the
mails, Gen. Banks official dispatches, and
S63, 25S in specie.
New Orleans papers contain few additional
items as below
bottle containing a dispatch from Admit
raj Farragut's secretary, dated above Port
Hudson 18th, had been picked up, stating:-
All is well. We lost one man killed and two
of the crew wounded. The Albatross lost one
killed." The Monongahela, with Gen. Banks
and staff and Capt. Alden, took a position be-
low Port Hudson on the 10Th, and fired quite
number of her 200-pound shells plump into
the rebel batteries. The Captain reports that
Admiral Farragut lay five miles above Port
Hudson all day Sunday. and that the Hartford
received no damage. Subsequently Admiral
Farragut went up the river. detachment
of our land forces had been up to directly op-
posite Port Hudson.
A successful cavalry expedition under Capt.
Perkins had been made from Brasher CITY a
considerable distance into the rebel lines. He
engaged rebel force and had fight Capt.
Z. had horse shot under him.
Several schooners had arrived at New Or
leans from across the lake, with large amount
of cotton and number of passengers. The
latter were compelled to leave to get some
thing to eat, and relate tales of great destitu-
ton amongst the rebels. They state that a
merciless conscription is enforced, aud reign
oil terror and want prevails.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31
CITY ELECTION,

NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of
~ warrants from the Mayor aud Aldermen of the
City of Portland, the inhabitants thereof. qualified
according to law to vote in the election of City On
GERS will meet in their respective Ward Rooms, or
usual places of meeting, on TUESDAY, the seventh
day of April next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon,
then and there to give in their votes for a Warden
and Clerk of their respective wards: for Mayor of
said City; for Alderman aud three Common
Councilmen, and fortwO City Constabes for said
Ward for the ensuing year; also for Judge of the
Municipal Court And also 10 give in their votes
upon the following question, TO wit: ''Shal the Act
passed by the Legislature March a. 1863 and en-
titled An Act TO confer certain powers the CITY
of Portland be accepted" The said inhabitants TO
vote by bao; said question those in favor of
accepting said Act expressing il by the word Yes
upon their ballots, and those opposed 10 accepting
said Act expressing il by the word NO upon their
ballots
And the Aldermen Of said City will be in session
at the Ward Room in the City Building lem
trance on Myrtle street, from nine O'Clock in the
forenoon TO one O'Clock in the afternoon. each of
the three secular days next preceding such day OF
election. and from three cloek TO live o'clock the
afternoon of the last of said three secular DAYS for
the purpose Of receiving evidence the qualification
of voters whose names have not been entered the
lists ofquaded votersin and Ter the several Wards,
and for correcting said lists.
Per order of the Board of Aldermen.
J. VI. HEATH, City Clerk.
Portland March 80 1863
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31
Consumption,

every instance, when in the acute stages or where
the lungs are not fully involved.
The most obstinate cases of nervous sick Head
ache, Neuralgia in the head, face and eNtremties,
with acute Rheumatism, are instantly relieved, and
with chronic rheumatism, permanently cured in
few applications.
ES-ro the Ladies DR.. ID. especially calls, who are
sufferers withDropsy, Debility Luchorrhe( or htesl
Inflammation and Falling of the Womb, Assesses
Tumors and Cancers of the Womb, and will guaran-
tee permanent cure in eUry case
For Suppressions, Irregularities. painful Menstrual
tons. Neural ga OF the Womb, with all their entail
ing Ills there is agent in the world efficient in
curing Electricity In many cases serious obstruc
tons can be broken up in few moments, and in ey-
cry case i destroys the tendency to relapse 10 all
those desiring perfect health and the services of the
oldest Medical Electrician in the United States we
most respectfully invite 10 call, rendering TO all
positive assurance OF full recovery OF health
r. ), DIR. ID. first introduced Electricity for ex-
tracing teeth without pain To those having decay
cd teeth or sumps, desiring their teeth out
setting, we extend polite invitation. During the
operation the person experiences pleasing and in
vigorating sensation.
n. b. For extracting Minerals and Humors from
the system, We use the electro chemical Baths.
Office hours from to l. II TO s. and to in the
evening. Consultation Free mch2i ised3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO March 80.
There has been considerable excitement for
the past three days, in consequence of rumors
that POO organized secessionists were to make
sudden attack on the Beneca military sta
ton and Mare Island Navy Yard. for the pur-
pose OF capturing the arms and magazines,
leaving the State unprotected in the event OF
their success. The rumors were so far credited
by government officials that the steamer Sagi-
nav was ordered to the island Saturday. and
the Benecia garrison kept under arms night
and day. Nothing has TRANSFERRED TO confirm
the runlors, but the officials appear to have
Information, which is withheld from the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31
New York Market.

NEW DIRK. March 30.
Cotton-more active and trmer; sales 700 bales Mt
50 q Csc Tor middiing upands
flonr-Staie ana Western 10 a l5e better; SUPER
me state ~ e 80; Extra do d ~ a So; choice
ose 10; Round Hoop Ohio Is q %; choice
! ~ a ~; supertne Western 40 a 8 So; common
TO good Extra Western IS 20; southern l0c bet
ter; Mixed TO good 80 a IS; Fancy and Extra
40 q 10 90; Canada Zoe better common Extra g 10
q 80; extra good to choice 90 a 10
heat-nrmer ana quiet; unsound Spring | Is:
WINTER Red Western | 20: Amber jersey 10
Corn-lc better; Mixed Western sound SIS a QO;-
do nnsognd g 9 s'li White Western s6; Yellow
Becf-duli
Pork-iirmer and more actiye Mess Is rs for old ;
10 90 q 10 50 for new.
sagars-hrm; New Orleans 81 q II; Muscoyado
81 q IL.
Cofce-frmer.
Molasses-in good demand; New Orleans 45 a "a ;
Porto Rico So; MuscoYado as.
freights to Lyerpool-duil; cotton nominal; -four
nomnal 3 q 5!d for corn and wheat in bulk.
Wool-quot but rather more steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
Payment Of Federal Troops mt the
South.
LETTERS OF MARQUE.
The Rebels in the Shenandoah Valley.
WASHINGTON. March 30.

WASHINGTON. March 80.
Paymasters for the troops in North and
South Carolina have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to repair TO their re-
pective stations with money for our soldiers in
those States. All our troops will soon be paid
to the LIST OF March, SS0.000,0o0 being required
for that purpose.
\ Misrepresentation exists as to letters of
marque. The Navy Department has nothing
to do with the subject, which belongs to the
State Department.
The Shenandoah Valley, from Front ROYAL
to Berryville, having never yet been drained
of its agricultural supplies like other portions,
may account for the reported presence in that
section Of Gen. Fitz Lee, who was said TO be
lurking about Front Royal, ranging down
among Bull Run mountains. They recently
burned the temporary bridge with which our
forces had replaced the stone bridge over Bull
Run destroyed in the first.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31

FoRT PREBLE.-We notice that Messrs L.
q /. Andrews, the contractors for construct
ing the addition to the wharf at Fort Preble,
have commenced work. We learn that an l.
the present wharf, and an oak derrick rugged
there capable of hosting thirty thousand
pounds. Mr.. John Bradford is now making
the derrick. 1t is expected that work on the
new fort will be soon commenced, which is to
be outside of and larger than the present fort,
which is to remain until the new work
"masks" the old parapet guns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-31

O'LEARY's LECTUREs.-Long before the
Hall was a perfect jam, every inch Of stand
ing room being crowded. The speaker was
compelled to gain the platform by way of the
gallery. Many hundreds were unable to gain
entrance even to the head of the stairs. 1t
was noticeable that during the lecture, OF
nearly two hours in length, hardly a person
left the room, This is as high compliment
as could be paid any speaker on such a sub
ject. He lectures again tonight.