davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28
Our War Correspondence
CAMP OF THE SIXTH VERMONT REGIMENT,
Feb. %, 1868.

'
Feb. %, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR The following promotions IN
this regiment were read at dress parade this af-
te,noon Lieut.. NJ. w. ID Wis, Co. ID, TO be
Captain ID Lieut.. c. Edwin Jo>lyn, Co. 6. to
be lst Lieut.. Co. d Orderly Sergeant +. NJ.
Kimba Co. d, to be % Lieut. Co. G. Private
Sumner II. Lincoln, Co. b, Clerk of Division
Commssary, to be Adiu,ant Of the regiment
Company d, have presented a beautiful and
expensive sword to Maj Hale, their folmer cap
tain.
Capt. G. C. Randall and Lieut.. B. d. Fabyan,
have started for home on fifteen days leave, and
the following have furloughs for the sar1e length
of time Quartermaster Sergt. Geo. w. Burle-
son, Sergts. Joseph j. LaseRe, Co. F, NJ. Hus-
sey, Co. C, Ira D. Hitchc ok, 20. X Privates
Vim. ii. Robbie, Co. B, Elisha Goodspeed, Co. G,
Elliot Williams, Co. IL. Lieut.. j. I. Ainsworth,
Co. F, has resigned and leaves tomorrow.
The following are reported as deserters John
McVar, Co. A, Alfred L. Case, Co. |, Joseph Car
pepter, Co. A, detached to Ayers Battery.
Three deaths have been reported from general
hospitals this month. a. S. Abbott, Co. A, and
James Cameron, c.. c, died in January, and S.
F. Jones, Co. H, Feb 14yh.
We have had no deaths in camp the present
month, and the sick are all doing well. There is
one case of varo!oid, private Bumps, Co. D, just
returned from general hospital
COL Grant, of the 9th is now in command oil
the brigade.
Since Saturday night we have had genuine win
ter weather just as good as yours-with plenty
ofsnow and wind and some young snow-drifts
IA the snow melts it will furnish capital sport for
1.-The boys The different regiments of our
brigade have already seen several tremendous
battles, not reported by telegraph, going into &C
ton with hearty good will, and conducting them,
selves with great GOODNESS, particularly in the
fingers. Would that they might never need tc
see again any sadder battle-feds than those
where
- - when the was low
All bloCdiess lay the rodd,H SHOWS
+. 2. S.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-28

was The Developments Of Puritan Educa-
ton"
All of the lectures and exercises throughout
we're very good, and rendere the meeting most
exc lien. one. And the people of Wairsicld
did everything necessary to make themselves
kindly remembered by all those who partook oil
their hospitality.
The next meeting of this Association is to be
designated by its Directors.
Waterbury, FEB. 81, 1868. B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17

THE speeches of the.Democrats who have
spoken at the several meetings in the various
townships of this county have caused tor
rible Tutoring among the Broughites. The
arguments that have been presented by our
speakers are unanswerablc, and therefore
the CHRONICLE teens with the vilest abuse.
lGazette.
The "futtering" sensations produced by
the speeches of Messrs DonaRue, Cham
bers and Work are principally confined to
the breasts Of the speakers. They begin to
see the "hand writing on the wall" and it
is not strange that they should feel "hut'
tering" sensation. We have not heard Of
much "Auttering among the Broughiles, "
except in the case of the soldiers wife il
West Wheeling, who with small baby il
her arms was knocked down in the street,
by the arguments of one Of ''our peakers,'
'ow candidate" for Prosecuting Attorney
As to the abuse in the CHRONICLE, yor
cannot successfully controvert a single
charge made in it against your speakers ol
your candidates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17

uneasiness on that subject. / will attend
to that" At meeting at Chillicothe, Ohio,
on the sth of September, Mr.. s. s. Cox,
talking upon this subject, made use Of the
following language:
"If we elect Mr.. Vallandigham, Mr..
Pugh on the second Monday Of January,
will 30 to Columbus and there qualify as
Lieutenant Governor. If Dir. Vallandig-
ham h not present, Mr.. Pugh will go out
upon the front of the Capitol and will cause
to be distinctly called the name OF Clement
l.. Yallandgham. If at the end OF ten
minutes he does not appear, Mr. Pugh will
then return and qualify as Governor Of the
State of Ohio and he will then, in his SOW
ereign power, call out l50, 900 OF the militia
of the State to march to the Canadas, and
there, as a living breastwork, rescue the
man oftheir choice from his exile, and bear
him in triumph to his Gubernatorial chair. "
And thus civil war with all its horrors is
to be naugurated in Ohio Mr.. Pugh and
Mr.. Cox have both declared that unless the
President Of the United States shall ignore
the action of the courts and submit to theil
demands for the return Of Mr. Vallandig
ham, the militia of Ohio are to be callet
out to enforce their demands. Are the peo
pie of Ohio ready for this threatened civi
war. If not, they had better consider wei
the result of their action before they elevat
to position those who threaten it, an,
whose elevation will certainly produce it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
General Roseorans on slavery,

The following extract ffoma letter writ
ten by Major-General William 8. Rose
GRAMS, detailing his opinions on the slavery
question, which his actual experience in the
field has forced him to adopt, is published
in the Philadelphia Press. 1t should be re-
membered that General Rosecrans was,
prior TO the war, an unvarying Democrat. -
Writing from Murireesboro, he says:
l am glad to SEQ the splendid stand you
have taken against slavery, with all its hor-
rors, barbarities and shocking immoralities
Slavery is dead, and nothing eau resuscitate
it, TO understand this fully you should
pay us visit.
y Slavery is doomed, and those who
now uphold it will soon be held up to public
odium and execration. No statesman will
vindicate it, no friend of human progress
will stretch forth hand to break Its fall. :
- Almighty God has certaily ordained
the destruction of slavery in this country
where it has been more Offensive and i'm
moral than in others. ..~ - -
w. 4. ROSECRANS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Plain Words from a Democrat.

The Steubenville Union long and we'll
tried Democratic print, but too patriotic to
support Vallandigham, has the following
language in regard to Mr.. VS. notorious
partiality to secession. We could wish the
paragraph might be read by every candid
Democrat in the country. 1t is not the ex-
preston of an opponent, but that Of a friend:
"Let US, fellow Democrats, pause minute
and see il certain gentlemen wear anything
but cloak to cover their doctrine of the
right of State to secede, when it may suit
them. MIR. Vallandigham says on page 76
OF his own record, in speaking Of ''how the
Uuion shall be preserved" that it is Of nc
possible avail now, either to maintain Oi
condemn it; yet it is in vain to tell me States
can not secede," but-on page el of the
record-'if any one or more Of the States o.
this Union should at any time secede--fol
reasons Ofthe sufhcency and justice O
which before God, and the great tribuna
ofhistory, they alone may judge, much as
should deplore it, never would, | as a rep
resentatiyA in the Congress of the Unite,
States, vote one dollar of money whereof
one drop Of American blood should be she,
in civil war;"
These two extracts acknowledge tn
RIGHT Of Secession, and for each Stat
and States to 90 out or stay in the Unio
when they please. 1t is the doctrine of j
q. Calhoun, which came nigh dissolvin
this Government, and AS the older men i
the party well know would have been don
had it not been subdued by the prompt an
energetic action of President Jackson, VIII
declared that the Union must and shall b
preserved" This was Democracy in thos
days, and why are new lights, State Right
Or any other lights or rights being interpo
lated in the Demo cratic creed? Fcllo'
Democrats, we tell you it will not do, an
the people and party of the country will to
! crate no such aboninable doctrine to eve
form a part OF the Democratic creed. TIL
new lights may attempt to make you bC
lieve it right aud to cry peace with the rel
els, when there is no peace and which the
never did expect to ask, except upo
a recognition Of the Southern Coniederacy
but the true geHuine men of the party sa
let the last armed foe expire under the MI
iestic folds of the Stars and Stripes, rattle
than peace on any terms with the part
that raises and advocates the doctrine Of S,
cession and the Stars and Bars We sa
fight until they make peace as they mad
the war; voluntarily-This is our Democr
cy. Is there anything wrong in il? ''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

$4,000 copies issued A new Singing Book for Schools
and seninaries. called the Day School Bell is now
ready II contains about 200 choice songs. rounds
cntccs duets, trios quartes, and chorlses many Of
them written expressly for tins work besides ~ pages Of
the Elements Of Music, which are easy and progressive
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may be
found "Uncle sams School," - DO Mt you hear the
children coming, Always look the sunny side, !"
"The iule lass,h and Little Lad" "Oh II were a
little bird" "Brd of beauiyn pretty pair aee "Apvil
Chorus,n "Meet me by the running brook &c i i.
compiled by Horace Waters author OF "Subbath School
Belln Nos 4 and @ which have had the enormous sale
OF S25 900 copies Philosopher covers, 25 cents $40
per hundred bound, 80 cents S25 per hundred cloth
copies furnished al the 100 proo Mailed al the retail
price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Gen. Grant on Copperheads.

A significant remark was made few days
since by Gen. Grant to some Chicago friends.
They were conversing upon Gen. Logan
and his extension of furlough. Gen. Grant
remarked that he extended Gen. Logan's
furlough because, while he was in Illinois
fighting Copperheads, he still was in the
field doing duty.
So we think. Every soldier or citizen
who has influence to defeat the election OF
Vallandigham can do .aomething for his
country. The defeat of Val. s party in Ohio
will be equal to a victory OF our army in
suppressing the rebellion.
Tho Richmond Wing fatty admits their
failure, and says there are but two means
by which the impending overthrow Of the
rebellion can be averted. They are these
81. Foreign Intervention.
"2. A determined and successful opposi
ton by the conservative masses OF the North
to the Abolition faction which has contro
Of the Government at Washington.
Hence the Bogus Democracy at the North
Their success at the next election will con
serpe the wishes aud aims Of the rebel lead
ers, aud prolong the rebellion, as we have
often said. Here it is confessed by rebe
journal that the success Of the opposition t,
the Administration at Washington is one o
the two hopes on which the rebel cause no,
hangs.
Will any honest man be willing KNOWN
this, to vote the Vallandigham ticket i
Ohio? .He 'ay-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Brownlow's Knoxville Wing and
Rebel Ventilator. iI7

propose to publish weekly and tri-
weekly journal, bearing the above title, at
Knoxville, East Tennessee; and the weekly
paper made up from the contents of the
l propose to send out to distant
subscribers for Two Dollars per annum, in
rariaJb paid IN ddpaace. Subscriptions
and remittances will be forwarded to me at
Cincinnati, from which point / expect to
ship my paper and materials. expect to
issue the first number in October, as il wss
in that month two years ago, my paper was
crushed oyI BY the God-forsaken mob at
Knoxville, called tho Confederate Authori-
ties. will commence with this hell-born
and hell-bound rebellion, where tho traitors
forced me to leave Oft, and all who wish the
paper would do well to begin with the first
issue, as intend that single paper shall be
worth the subscription price to any uncon
ditional Union mani
In the rule Of my editorial conduct,
shall abjure that servility which destroys tht
independence of the press aud cast from m.
that factious opposition which gives tc part
what is due to country. And while the name
Of my Journal indicates in unmistakablt
terms, its politics, shall, asa faithful sen
tinel, forget Wings, Democrats, Know
Nothings and Republicans, and remembe
only Government, and the preservation o
the Federal union--as richly worth all tn,
sacrifices Of blood and treasure this preser
walton may cost-even to the exterminatiol
Of the present race ofmen, and the consump
tion Of all the means Of the present age
Publishers inserting this Prospectus one
prominently, and senaing me the paper /
Cinciuuati will be favored with an exchange
rg' w. G. BRowNLow.
September I, 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17

WITHIN the past two weeks several GA
zettes have been returned by Postmasters
with endorsements like this;
Refused your Copperhead sheet would
not have it.
In every case the papers have been paid
for in advance. On Monday a paper was
returned in the same envelope, m,Jroken, in
which we sent it Gazette, Sept. 10.
And scores of others would send your
paper back, If it was paid for in advance
or if they could pay the arrearages. You
need not think strange Of this, for those
Democrats Of tho county who are of the
Jackson standards are not to be blinded by
tho cry Of Democracy, and led into the
support Of treason, under the party lash,
even when welded by such great men a,
control the Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Vallandigham and the Pay OF
Soldiers.

The Butternut Democrats, many Of them,
have no hesitation in claiming that Vallan-
digham is the soldier friend. They allege
that he advanced, q proposition in Congress
for increasing the soldiers pay from $ll to
$l3 per month. They tell this, but they do
not tell the whole story. He voted for such
an Amendment, but no sooner was il engraft-
ed in the bill, than he recorded his name
among those who voted against and defeated
the bin, showing that his motion for increas-
ing the pay was bogus-hollow heartedi--
The soldiers understand Vallandigham and
his party, and are not to be caught by such
/" claptrap. p [Steubenville Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17

We have no reply to make to the anony-
nous scribblers who are weekly using the
columns Of the Gazette to abuse us, aud
misrepresent the speeches we are making
over the county. We are no candidate, and
whilst these men--small men--are engaged
in abusing us, they are no doubt gratifying
their natural propensity for lying, and also
contributing freely to the readers of that
paper, TIC food upon which they love to
live, and that, too, at great saving, iu wear
and tear Of conscience to its editor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Drafting in shs Time of the Revolu'
ton

ton.
We call to the memory Of those who have
read the history of the Revolution the ac-
ton OF the Congress at that period in rela-
ton to tho principle of drafting, and offer
for their digestion the following morsel of
history.
On the Goth of February, l773, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed by Congress-
"Resolred, That the several States here
inafter named be required forthwith to Jill
up BY drafts from their miHtia or in any
other way that shall be effectual, their re
spective battalions of Continental troops
AN persons drafted shall serUe IN The Con-
hncnai battalions of their respective States
for the space of nine months from the time
they shall respectfully appear at the several
places Of rendezvous hereinafter mentioned,
unless sooner discharged.
"Resolred, That all persons IN phaterer
roy procured, for supplying the deficiencies
in the Continental battalons, unless enlisted
considered as d'atts," dc.
On the 9th of March, l77S, it was again
'Resolred, That it be earnestly recon
nended to the several States to make ur
and complete their resi- Tective battalions to
their full complement By drafts, or in any
other manner they shall think proper, and
that they have their quotas of deficiencies
ready to take the field; and to march tC
such place as the Commander IN ChiJ shat
direct, without delay"
, Thus it appears that during the rcvolu
tionary war men were drafted to fill up th
regular regiments of the line, and were i'm
= mediately subject to the orders of the Com
mander-in-Ch without reference to o
control by the Governors of the States. w
y have here, therefore, the most undeniabl
= precedent for the action of the last Cor
:. gress and that of the President, for raisin
drafted men and placing them in the army
None but tories and the friends Of the ent
:, my opposed the principles then-none br
:, the traitors will do it now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17

Representative.
COULsOx DAyENPORT, of Warren.
Probate Judge,
DAVID HARRIS, of Richland'
Teasurer,
AMOS GLOVER, of York.
Prosecuting Attorney,
ROBERT IL. COCHRAN, of Pease.
Commisstoner,
WILLIAM WILKINSON, OF Smith.
Coroner,
ROBERT HARPER, Of Pultnsy.
Infirmary Director,
ROBERT j. POLLOCK, Of Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL. NO. Z

is an entire new work OF 1872 pages and nearly 25 tunes
and hymns As the music s little more dlfhcuit Il is
lust the book to follow Bell No | Nearly one million
Of these Bells have been issued and now ringing
through this and other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may be found "Shnll we meet beyond the
Riverw 'sThere Is 4 beautiful Worldh sorrow shall
come again more," "Do nit you hear the angels com
ingy, afhou God seest me-" "5abbath Bells chime on,
&c Prices OF Bell No. are same Bell No . Both
nn1bers can he obtained in volume, price, bound
copy 40 cents s35 per hundred cloth bound embossed
gill; so cents Si5 per 100 % copies furnished athe iOo
price. Mailed nj the retail price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
yocAL MUSIC wru PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT

lurge assortment Of new and popular songs ballads
duets, quartes and coruses, issued daily. Among the
most popular are, "Shall know each other therep
rue 10 hee On there's no such girl minen by Foster
"Nolhers love 10 true" Swee, love, forget non &C.
by Kear 25 cents each; g" hear sweet voices singing
alone is home," "Forget you can, but forgive" w
Thomas, 30 cents each
IksrRuMKsrAL Music for the Piano Forte-"we ara
coming Father Abraam, six hundred thousand more
"Always look on the sunny side "Sha know eacl
other thsror' &c with brilliant Variations by Grobe, d
cents each.
Polkas, Waltzes Marches QucksiePs, Qusdrilles 40,
by popular authors All kinds Of Singing and lnslruc
tiom Books. Catalogues mailed Tree TO amy address
Music mailed at the above prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Tur Editor Of the Ga,etto t,lts ,ho,

The Editor Of the Gazette talks about
the crazy. Drained Editor Of the CHnoN-
IcLE. This is very easy way to answer
argument, or reply to incontrovertable facts.
We can assure the Editor Of the Gazette
that there is no danger that any one who
knows him will ever accuse him of beinl
"crazy-brained," as there is not enough o
brains in his bead Tor Inflammation to worl
on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
THE ATHEN EUM COLLECTION

contains between 300 and 400 pages Of and hymns
new and old OF the choicest kinds for church. Sunday
school, revival missionary temperance prayer and con
ference and all kinds OF sacred and social meetings =
The music in this book has life and animation in IT, like
"Shnng Shoren "Rest for the Weary" "Shall we know
each other ihereg, "Sha meet beyond the River'
There is a Beautiful world,n "Kind Words,n "Swee
Hour of Prayer" .'rhere is Land Of Love- "Sufie
little children TO come unto me-" God save the Nation
&c Prices single copies hound SO cents $40 per 100
cloth bound, embossed gill; 20 cents $50 per 100 Mailed
nj the retail price.
lsl, Broadway, New Tort,
Publisher Of the above Books.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
WATERS CHEAP MUSIC FOR THE MILLION

Arranged as solos, duets quaretts and choruses, for
musical societies. choirs Sunday schools public schools
seminaries, etc "Shall we know each other iheree'
.Donii you hear the Angels coping," "shall we NEE,
beyond the rivery' ABE In ine," There is beautiful
world Where Iberty dwells Is my country Free
dom Truth, and Riehtn I'VE urr coming, Father
Abraham, six hundred thousand more "rhere Is Land
Of Love- sorrow shall come again no more" eayen;
1--WE will love our Sunday SCHOOL, sour God is march
ing on,n God save the Naton,n whiers song Of "fhe
Plantation Neero,n Fair freedoms Morn has dawned
aWie IS gone TO Heaven" "suher little children 70
come unto me" rBury me In the morning, Mother
aCome 10 Thy restn Sweet hour Of Praysr"&c. Price
cents 80 cents per DOZEN - per 1905 postage 1een
each In sheet form, with Piano aecompa dimens cs
e Published by HORACE WATERS Asr'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Published By HORACE WATERS, Agr u
No. <si, broadway, New York.

XKTATERs' CHORAL HARP-A new Sunday
and Tmes Il contains many gems, such a. "Shai we
know each other theren suffer hl!e children TO coms
Al rave me with my tnotern "He eadeth beside stl
ws,ersp &c Price, paper covers 20 cents siS ioo
VATERS Author OF ssundsy School Bclls,n Nos. I
and 3 which have had the snormous sale Of over eight
hundred shosssrS I'd segis: jSs I Pusshsd @ sAy sy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
September I, 1858.

s VALLANDIaHAM.-We are informed by a
person who knows, that Vallandigham has
at last found an appropriate boarding place
at Windsor, Canada, with deserter from,
the Federal army, named Cherry. 1t is
supposed that WAL will take several
,.,bites" ct that sChsrry. ."-lSpriugHsld
News ri L.sfi lal.f5l er,, gsa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
Piles, sTRAINiSu ANp TESrsnus,

plIifS, SIhAlNlN0 ANV ihNnSnOcy
Are tho results Of Inflammation or irritation OF the mus
oous membrane Of the bowels, induced BY drasue
pisthese imperfect pills, instead OF beng dissolved
by tho chile, carried to the lower bowsbi and m
duce pers, ,atic movement or evacuation ~ thser
irritation = hence the araining, erdmps, srsseAsnr
palms. pills and tes,esmsis, and ks (reque Jdiss ea
10 the ,oaier elos that patsem sndse' 'eAe as eAs
Il You would avoid these snnoyances, Whenever
purrativs medicne "a required, take a dose o. 80
RAILWAYS RfGULATIN0 rfliA u
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons sfnlcted with PILES, may rely q posAavs
' COATED WITH eux ~ ;.
NN COATED wTH 01L
Dr.. Railways Pills are elegantly Ceeisd with Gem,
arc free from taste smell, be taken a. all umea
and on all occasions No danger gill result from sol,
n exposed 10 wet or damp weather afsr taking Asss
p~ 81 SIX or RAILWAYS fnIs 7 cFT
nave secured vigorous evacuation, IN ssvsrs casss
Of Inflammation Of the Bowels, Paralysis 30, Ansr
Croton Oil Harlem OIL injections and other lnsAns cou-
pIe,ely failed dose of Railways Pills vii fsucys III
obstructions and secure free passage. Drsctpas ~
use arc inside each boz. Prioo per box, nsnis eaA
By Druggists, Medicine Dealers, and esess-kseesea
N. R--Every Agent has, bsen furushsd VIII fNssl
and new made Pilh. AZ eacA boz b socicsed ~
ssssl Engraved IAhs ,sss nH ,~ H1a: esS.s- ~ ls- =
u Naiasa LAas, Ess yon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-17
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. /,

contains i44 pages and nearly 200 tunes and hymns and
is the most popular 3. s. Book ever issued Among the
most popular pieces are kind Words" eden Aboven
"Chrsan Hero" "Beauiifu Zon,n II ought to love my
Mohern "The Angels told me So" "In the Light" "Resi
for tho Weary,n &c Prces-paper covers, 90 cents
each SIS per hundrsd bound rs cents $40 ehundssd;
cloth bound, embossed gilt, 80 cents, s26 per loes