davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-03
NOTICE.

I WANT SOME SMART, INTELLIGENT
i laborers, who are willing to work, to dig Coal
at the Bodiam Mines can also give employ
ment 10 some Coal Diggers, az good paying rates.
good miner can make from S75 toss per month,
with prospect of steady employment through the
winter and spring. After little experience
laborers can earn from 81 to g per day
Apply Immediately at my office, on Water Street,
between Main and Sycamore, or at the Mine.
oc29 JOHN WYM0ND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-03
every man who desirsg to beatOw his I..uranc
VEIL TRIED CORPORATION.

In tte equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
spouse 10 losses, the PHOENIX stands pre-eisestIy al
he head of is profession aCie It's ertesire pracfi-
teal aad s-eldss business systea Of local agencies
ezceled By any similar corporation is he tcord
IRsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
pewed in this leading Corporation at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEE, Resident Agent,
Office, Marble Hall Building, Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-03
vs. @aEELEE. RIGGS 3 sUoa.s.

VITO0DEN WARE ETC
w 75dozen Red Buckets;
50 dozen Blue and Red Buckets:
q dozen Well Buckets;
20 do isn MOL Tubs
IS dozen No. 2 and Tubs
rs dozen Wash Boards;
20 Nests Buckets, 3 in nest
10 dozen half Bushel Measures
50 boxes Clothes Pins
For sale cheap by WHEELER, RIGGS SUGG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-03
CHARTER PERPETUAL

CASh SoVO,OoO..V
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ............... $3.50, 1861
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, mer-
chandize, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds OF
property, can be effected in this Company upon as
favorable terms the nature of the risks and secu
rity to Policy will admit. asa
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to insuring
Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns,
and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live
Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, &C., &C.,
contained therein, for term of years at Low rates
of premium.
OFFICERS:
T. G. Allyn, Ssc'y. II. Huntington, Pres't.
G. G. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. W. n. Bowers, Actuary
u. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus Ohio.
J. Graham, Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Chic.
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents OF the
Company. A. @. HALLECK & SON, Ag'ts.
ra- Office on First street, near Post Office.
aup23-Iyd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

Ngw NANE.-No more forever a:e our
political opponents to know themselyes
as the Republican party. They have now
bapti sed themselves as Loy1! Union Lslg-
F<rS. and we may 0 expect to hear them
nj that They never were Republicans
no, not II of them. A further change
" ould be still more appropriate. Instead
Of using the word "LoyaI," lot them write
it Royal" This would correspond much
better with the rgat aspect of public al
fairs about Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

tore place and tpoils Bet my b who
doubts ihb join The League Organised In
This place on Saturday night, and aner.
wards tell the Leagreta that Ne doe. not
intend 10 support their candidate, for Of
Eco. II he cannot imagine his fate. we
ran toll him, that forthwith, on the cnun.
citation Of such n REASONABLE sentiment will
come an imprrious doom, from a hero In
spcctrcles. II not 10 buckram, clothed in
sacred and sanclifcd terms, "llow earnest
thou in hither, not having on a wedding
cafment? Bind him hand and foot, and
take him away, aud cast him into outer
dat kuess."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

EouALIrr OF THE RACES. -Ac0oretimg 10
Mr.. Lincolu's standard, thrfE ka~ircd dol
lars is the price we are now paying for
negroes. Under the ConscriptioN law,
white men are rated at Tie salse price
failing to fork ,Ser which SON ,boy must
enter the ranks OF that ~ my which 1had
Stevens tells Us. is not TO restore the Un,
ion as it was" Tins we have a practical
exhibition Of the equality 81 the races"
We hope TO be able 10 publish the Con.
scription law entire in aur next, when sc
may take occasion IL say something more
on tho So oject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
Flyers Patent Churn,

A superior article. 4 family using this w.
never need be without butter ID
An the above and many other articles ~
nished to customers cheap for Casa or e1e.s.s
for approved country produce. CheryI,, TT
Poplar, LinwOod and other Lumber sui'eO.
Cabinet work, taken in exchange ior furn's.
g-Romember the shop is on Market III h,
Clearheld, Pa., snd nearly opposite ibt rvSSs
Store" JOHN eVbiN-
Nov. 2B, 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

rsa-If, in our remarks last week in ref.
erence to ~colporteurs. map pedlars, DC.
we accidentally trod upon any body's IOes,
WI cannot help il. when we tell Tie
truth-which IS our aim at all times-we
arc in the habit Of sticking to il and i: il
hurts any body. it is their fault not ours.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

AnJoURNsD.--Jhe Revenue Board, which
has been in session at Harrisburg for a
month, adjourned on Saturday last. JouN
], Hoover Of Bellefonte, represented this
judicial district. We shall endeavor 10
show something Of their proceedings in
our next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
Threatened Invasion of Kentpaky

TN NuVOIIVU IuFdoAUu U IhtIIIUUhy'
New York, March pa spesMl dis
patch 10 the Herald from Mnrfree.GVo
YESTERDAY, says that the rumors hereloius
given nT tho proposed rebel invasion Of
Kentucky are MOI groundlcs.. rh,ce.
respondent learns from n Southern Em
who lsE Chattanooga GA SUNDAY that In
rebel troops known 20 have left NiTsini
did not reinforce Gen. bragg. but conor'
GRATED at Knoxville. Yesterday four hun
bred rebels crossed the Cumberland rvr
at Rowena Ky, and it was reported tha
a large force was following. :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

DEMOCRATIC VloroRIEs.--The late char.
ter elections throughout the State OF New
York, are claimed by the Democrats as
showing an aggregate Democratic %rujOri.
y 81 one hundred thousand
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
glth advertisements,

NAUTiON.--Au persons arc hereby csaiss
y cd against mcddliDs in any way WAA'@
tain BAY MARE, nou ~ he uso cf ColYA-
Crowell Of Graham toWnsa ,, rs Tho saLs @oS
to mo, and IS in his possession en- loan only.
Graham Up, Mar. p, 81. John ROLL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
Philadelphia Evening Journal

Our readers will remember that Dir
Bcileau, the proprietor Of this paper, was
sometime ago arrested and taken to Fort
McHenry for alleged reasonable publica.
tons. The manner in which Mr.. Boileau
procured his release 20 incensed his pat
rons hat he was forced TO sell out.
The paper 10 now in charge Of c. \.
Pine, who avows himself the writer Of the
article for which Mr.. Boileau was arrested,
We know him well, and when he declares
himself in language such as the following,
the public may just count upon it that be
will be as good as his word:
If it be treason GCr q public journalist 10
insist upon a strict observance Of the fun
damental and supreme law OF the land by
men in Office, and to ConGOmn all officials
who violate that and their oG,h5 to obs
serve il, then the undersigned desires to
be deemed a traitor.
That such conduct constitutes treason,
according TO ths decision Of the admins
tration nnd its friends, he is well aware,
ard he enters into the business of editing
and publishing this paper With the fuib
kno Wedge Of the risks incurred by 2
journalist who ventures, in times hke
ihese, 20 demand for the people what is
to condemn what is wrong. and 10
pablish political truth. Bot be intends to
do all this, and is willing to take the con
sequences. CHARLES n. PS&E.
PhiladelPhia, March ", 1863.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

MARRIED--On the 18th inst, by J. ". ss
CERT, ESQ.,, Wm. Evaus Mccullough 10 Ne
Hannah Thomas, bota Of Huston tp.
On tho 18th inst, by the same, ". V. r. 0ssa
to Miss Margaret Ellen C%una,in, both q La
renee tp.
o. the lS,h, by VIM. Mckee, E,qo Mr. G'r;
Bauman 30 Mics lIanr i SWatswoTth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

DIED--At his residence ia Bradford toWaAi
OF puralytic disease, John Shisoy, Hni ~
g. years, ! month and - saye,
ES-Thc deceased was among the eahTT
tiers Of tho county, and one Of our most a@a
md resrectel elhken..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
WALTER BARRETT,

ATTORNEY az law -
UUAvING resigned his commission ip"
III ny, aud resumed the practice Of Law nd
be consulted on professional business o. ~ ma
on secoud street. CearAcld Pa. AZ "y
promptly attended 10. lsb' ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

THE NEWS
The wof httt " Vain hvpShr m,
ihnt About IRE thousand UAion e,,.,
" had q ttusb the other dpy Nth n, y
envy on the Raprahaunock Tho ,A,,]
were driven behind their onifenehm.,,]
with the loss OF several Killed, woop,.s
and prisoners
Reports rom New Orleans, via RIA.
mond, '1J that Commodore Fafagnl a,
tackled Port Hudson on the 18th with \.
meet The sDcamtr Mississippi wal, y.
po''eo burnt, and several others inind
"nen the icet returned down the rlyet1
one gunbont wa, reported TO have pa,sa
.he "%'le''cs' Tho Land Iorce ppder zen |
p'hN' does not seem to have participated |
in the attack.
an appears quiet IN The neigh Lorhocd oil
VlckS6nrg, the high water probably nr..
venting the movements Of .roop, ON land |
Uniavornble reports are received t,or.
the lazoo Pass expedition, which Ieh N,
Mississippi some time ago 20 reach IL.
roor If V~ickshur, by u(o,. "'
ciul cnuol IN tbs yo,e,. or,,, ""
The gunboat Chlllicoihe e~coppte,od
battery 81 the iuuc,io, 81 ,ho |rn' .
and gallehRtchie rivers. The Fight a,,oI
sill d,v op,i mo sho, from ~, "''p1
tered a mort ,olo NJ u Chiuioo,L. ,s~"
foor md v~orr,inc f,,,,o.n ~. ~s
IIico,be r~ccoivod "a .bo,, ,y4
ir ;nrsd Hoc,rs ,..,l},c ,.A
rom Of yicp.I,,s ,la ,r,a3,t.. !"
,o.s ,,rui3,,lo L,,,.ri.., aa.- T"
yo.,o ,.,,
H.. r',,, r,.h, ,to.n,-,
states that a battle was lhen in prosre.,
on he Binckwaley. Ihs federal iorce
had attacked the snpmy in their en-.
nenehMsGts near Franklin. TX, seSa,
yate eayslry charges hal been made On
tbs sshe! !orti.iCG.i0Ns without success
The fight Ind not ended at last accounts
and the rebql achievements we're comi-a
up.
The rsrortsd eapture Of The pecro .,i,
ace which lett Hilton Head some time
ago foT a seco"u expedition into deorsA
and FLORIDA, IS oontradietFd. AT last ~
counts 1t was Florida having made sever
~ important captures and driving the
Ricbmord rooors ,,,o,L .,0,ca.... /,
an early batt,e IN tho RonraL,orooh I'll
il mos, nrob,bIa,boi ron rao In -"
risk another h.t,Ia q, prca.rioL.hn,. r.,
fall h,ck ,o,ro,j. p;ohuooa :, o,I',
draw our army fosther from It's bare.
=,
NS'p II Inv 'e"''S' = '''e''l'h Ia res
pec'tully y kcd TO The article commencing
on our onisidc, tax en- from tho row York /
| ,L,ou,El,, p.,,rJ ,on - Al
80, -. ~
'''oP "S""' W." ""'" seen no s'
tempt to answer It's porerfn! blows at Tho
monstroNs wrongs Of .he late Congress -
M, b,.e .esean ,l,o, any o~,,o,unt; ia mi
r. Al r:L
AAHhANA W fHN.N fH1 NNaN = III VI III II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

A Floon! h FLoop!-Our lumberms
are all in high glee. The liver IS nov n
goo4 yaIiing order. ard the timber beir:
pretty generally RATED in" we expect ID
will nearly all be on its way to market.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

s&D-The democrats Of Harrisburg won
a most sisoal victory oyer the Niggerheadi
on Friday last-electing their Mayor, ans
all the other city rnd ward oticsrs.
The most desperate efforts uerg earle
TO defeat the Democratic coDaliaate 'Jr
Mayor. The niggerhoads didn't dare /,
riak II fair and open fight. by nominating
a man oftheir own purity, but gaerLLa Ike
selected MS their culdibato a man who has
heretofore been id, entitled with the Dem,
ocratic party. But it did not avail them,
and they are most wholesome)y whipped
So thoroughly are the people 4isgnstNd
with every thing belonging to ,hs k.te
Abolition>Republ,can phrty, that they
dare not present Il candidate Of sAsjT own.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25
HxECUToR,s NOTtcr-Nogce I. bs

NNECU INIRS NIEVICIl-Nolee "V|u
IA by given aha. LettsGS Fessamen;sry, @SS
estate OfJObn LsbOzds, lsts og the sosvIg
Of Uhi0D deceased, have hesz s~rsnieep y
undersigned. An persons indebted 70 sSi4 w
are repaired 10 make immediate payment =
ihose having claims against she same NhIpr"'
them duly authenticated for settlement
WM. Y, JOHNSON,
Mar. IS, 1858, St.pd. Etec'"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

bS"Ihe best Loyal League that ever
was, is the Democratic party. Under its
auSpiCes, the country has attained u degyee
OF power and prosperity unsurpassed in
the history of tue world. 70 he 0ual to
the Democrntic party, IL TO be hDal to the
Union and the Constitution; and treason
to the one, is treason to the other. If u
man does not feel it 10 We bis highest du,
ty lncyt to biz God to maintain and de,
fenG IOtA The Union and the Constitution,
he is unlai;h!ul to that party, and com
prehend. neither lis history, its PRIMES
pies, nor its teachings.
To those men Of the late Repu blican
rsrty, who have no stomach for Abolition.
ism, and who feel like identifying ,henS.
selves with a sound national, and Ssnly
loyal, association, w say cone Nth s0, and
unite your political influence and toysunc,
with that party which has ever bacM I,up
to the whole country, and the evidence OF
whose loyalty is inscribed upon every page
OF our country'S history.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-25

SrEECu Of MR. WALLACE. -No ask ~
car efal attention CT our readers 10 lhe yt
ry able, eloquent and patriotic speech ot
Senator Wallace, Published on our i&.
page. Read H..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
Principle Commands Respects.

Df. Gooaell states that during his mission
airy journey to Aleppo he and his compan-
ions were obliged to spend night at Turk
ish cafe, where they were surrounded by
set of noisy natives. La the morning, when
the question arose whether it was best to
have prayers together, DR.. Goodell said that
Mussulman never hesitated to say his
prayers in public, and why should they He
accordingly opened his Bible, read chapter
and kneIt to pray. He had hardly begun
when he noticed that the Turks had ceased
their talking and were intensely watching
their proceedings. He at once passed from the
English to the Turkish language, 10 which he
continued his prayer, till, when he closed
his Amen was echoed from the cafe.
When they arose from their knees the Turks
clustered around them, and inquired who and
what they were.
Are you Protestsnts said they.
Yankee-ike, DR.. Goodell said, What are
protestantsf
Those who do not tell lies, said one.
Taose who do not cheat, said another.
These who believe oaly 10 the Bible and
try to live as it tells them,' said another.
YeS,' said Or. Goodell, We are Protss.
tantS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
Punch's Charge to the Jury.
Sigusd)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

The subjoined charge was cut from an old
file of the Lancaster Intelligencer, into which it
was copied from the London Punch about fifteen
years ago.
Gentleman of the jury You are sworn in all
cases to decide according to the evidence at tn
same time, il ysu have any doubt you are bound
to give the prisoner the benefit of it. Suppose
you have TO pronounce the guilt or innocence of
gentleman accused of felony. You will GER
tainly doubt whether any gentleman would com
NIT such offence accordingly, however strong
may be the testimony against him, you will, per.
haps acquit him. The evidence of your own SEN
ses is, at least, as credible as the witness. If
therefore, your eye-sght coavince you that the
prisoner is a welldressed person, You have the
same right to presume his responsibility, and it is
for you to say whether respectable person would
be likely to be guilty of the crimes imputed to
him. In like manner when you see shabby-look-
ing fellow on the dock charged with sheep-stealng
the declaration rests with you; first, whether or
not that individual is r2gamuffin, and secondly,
how far is it propabie that man Of that descrip-
ton would steal sheep.
OF course, as has been said before, you will al
ways be guided by the evidence, but, then, whether
the evidenceis trustworthy or not is matter for
your private consideration. You may disbslievc
it and whether, gentlemen of the jury, you will
believe it or disbeIieve it, will depend upon the
constitution of your minds. If yonr minds are SO
constituted that you wish 20 find the prisoner gull
ty perhaps you will believe it il they happen to
be so constituted that you desire to find him not
guilty, why then very likely, yos will disbelisve
it. You are to free your minds of all prejudcss,
if you can, and in that case, , our judgment will be
unbiased but If you cannot, you will return
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21

Tbs FORCE OF HABIr.-At ene of the voting
places in the Twentieth Ward, New York, ar
lrishman, who has for several years been -four.
ishing democrat, was observed to stand with de-
jected countenance, watching the " soveteigus
as they walked up, one after another, to deposit
their ballots. He would go away with his hands
in his pocket, then cast fond lingering look be.
hind, whistle, and walk back gazing as If spell
bound.
Have you voted yet?" asked ore OF his
friends taking him by the hand.
The gentleman shook his head gloomily.
Why nots"
GAN there's no vote for me to-day" ne replied
sorroviully.
You not vote What's the matter Amt you
a democrat, and for Seymour {?
All Nv that, an more too" replied the defect
ed Ceh; L" but I've sworn"
Sworn what }"
Sworn that I'm an alien, to be sure for do ys
think I'm going to be drafted to the war, an a
British at that ,"
what are you here for, then )" asked the in.
quisitivs friend
Well, moo, I've voted here so long it's hard
work to keep me hand off Nv it, you see, an !
can, keep away at all at all, an that's all there is
to it."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
Arbitrary Proceedings at the South.
lFrom the Richmond Whig, Jan. 80

The Lynchbsrg Republican states that govern
u1ent agents in that place have been inpressing
flour at $3.50 per barrel, whiskey at So per gal
lon, and sugar and bacon at prices net mentioned.
The owners of this property declared their inten-
ton to resist, but force was employed by the gov.
eminent and the parties yielded snder protest.
Armed guards were stationed at the doors of va
rious stores in the city. We hear that seizures
Of flour have also been made in this city.
We deplcre the proceeding as a shame and re-
proach to free government. |, is placing our
government on the same level with the odous
despotism at Washington.
For more than slightly years the rights of the
citizens of Virginia in respect to property needed
for public use have been protected by law which
was found just 10 the individual and the govern
ment during all that time. This law was passed
at the beginning Of the Revolution, performed its
part to the satisfaction Of all during all that event
ful era, and ever siace. Il provides that when in
dividual property is required for the public SER
vice its value shall be estimated by three disInte-
rested freeholders. Our ancestors never thought
for moment of appropratns any mans property
without fair appraisemsnt. II is hunaiiating
beyond expression to witness this outrage on JUS
tice and a government Of law.
II is the duty OF the Legislature of Virginia TO
take the most prompt and decided measures to
vindicate its own laws aud protect its OWE citizens
frem the spoliaton Of a military tyranny.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21

verdict accordingly. 1t is not, strictly speaking
ior you to consider what will be the effect of yosr
verdict /; but ifsuch consideration should occur 10
YOU and YOU canno. help attending TO it, that YER.
dict will be influenced by it to a certain extent.
VOW are probably aware that when you retire you
will be locked up until yon consrve to agree
You may arrive at unanimiiy by fair discussion, or
by some of you starving out the others, or by tos-
sing up at your conclusion, by whichever of these
processes arrived at it will, be more or ess in ae-
cordance with your oaths. Your verdict may be
right it is to be hoped it will not At all events
gentlemen Of the jury, you will come TO some con-
conclusion or other, unless it should SO happen
that you ssparate without coming to any.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
Uses Of Scripture History.

God certainly had purpose in making
history and biography the broad basis of all
Scripture. Is it not manifest that, by put
ting so large portion of his Word into this
narrative form, he hereby sought to attract
an interest in the youthful mind If SO, it
is well to profit by the indication. 1t is wise
to follow, in our own instructions, the divine
pattern thus set u.s. Religion never speaks
more gracefully than when she speaks by ex,
ample. 1t is chiefly through the living voice
of example that she speaks to the young in
all the Scriptures. To inculcate Bible truth,
through Bible characters, whether through the
pulpit, the press, or the teachers chair, 10 to
adopt the Bibles own method of instruction.
And certainly it ,is one which experience
proves to be the most effective, as it is the
ostptasing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21

1t is well known that among the Knights of the
Golden Circle, the assassination Of Gov. Morton
who is, at present, the only obstacle in the
way of the revolutionists-has been frequently
talked Of. A private conversation was overheard
few days ago, in which one of the K. G. c.
said: ave can easily dispose of him (Morton)
when the time comes. 1t will be an irrepressible
aesnation-thaL's al With him once out of the
wsy, we have every thing ia our nsnds, and then
let the Abolitiouists come on if they want to-"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21

CAPT. ER1cssoN AND THE Loss OF THR MoNl-
1cR.-A New York reporter called upon Capt.
Ericsson for the purpose Of getting his opinion
as to the loes of the Monitor. He promised to
send letter to the papers embodying bis views,
but, as Congress resolved to investigate the cir
cams,ances attending the disaster, he after
wards concluded to leave the body to elicit the
truth. He said g When the navy and its
people become accustomed to the iron-clads ia
their new form there will be little talk of their
unseawerthinese.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-21
Gen. Butler

TFrom the Richmond Despltch, Jan. i,J
u 10 r2mered IN northern papers that the
Beast is to be sent on an expedition against
Charleston, and we are glad to hear it for tive
reasons In the FIRST place Charleston will new
er be surrendered with the example Of Butler
and New Orleans before her !; and in the next,
we shall have some chance of capturing Butler
If tho hoary rsprcbate could once fall into south
ern hands, he will net have lived altogether in
vain.