davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-04
BUAlNESS CHANCES.

EOR SALL-THE LEASE. STOCK AND
l. hXurs OF grocery anI ,uog -tc-e, So Baxter e
satisfactory reasons giv,n ia ceiling it, Cal for .
dAys -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEw York, Feb. rs.

New YORK, Feb. Is.
The Port Royal correspondence Of the
World, dated Feb. 9, says the steamer Os-
sian, from Vera Cruz, had put in there to be
towed to New York
Gen. Fosters expedition is at a stand still,
and worse even, for the troops are disembark-
ing from the transports and taking up their
quarters at st. Helena Island. Many days
must elapse before any thing can be achieved
by it.
Reports are rife as to disagreements be-
tween Gems. Hunter and Foster. General
Hunter, however, does not seem disposed to
leave his department, but as it is clearly inn
possible foi two heads Of Departments to live
amicabIy in the same locality, one of them
yacates and goes North for special instruc-
ton. Gen. Foster leaves tomorrow by the
Arago aud YOU must not expect, therefore,
to hear anything from his expedition for at
least three weeks TO come. Depend upon it,
however, the fleet will not be idle in the
meantime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20

LICENSED TO PREAoH.-Samuel l.. Bates
Of Mortified Roswell Harris IT, Of West
Brattleboro', VIM S Hazen Of Norwich and
NJ. l.. Severance Of Middlebury, of the senior
class in Andover Theological Seminary, have
been licensed to preach the Gospel.
Rev. Charles S. Hale, Chaplain Of the 5th
Vermont regiment, is now lying dangerously
IN at his home in Brandon.
Lieut. G. H. Guyer, of the 9th, has been
promoted to the captaincy Of his company in
place Of Captain Sayton Of Stowe. resigned.
NJ. II. Bisbee of Derby is made Lieutenant
in his place.
Quartermasior Cushman has returned to
Vermont, having been compelled to resign his
position in the 4th Vermont regiment, on ac-
count Of continued IN health
c. L. Stone, Of the Morrsyile House, will
have an oyster supper aud dance on the 10Th
inst
Alexander Riddle OF johnson, is announced
as candidate for County Commissioner in
Lamoile County
Colonel Grant, Of the 9th regiment is now
on a visit TO the State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
IRON TENNESSEE.

letter from Murireesboro' Of the 9th
says the reason the army there does not All.
vance is that they arc mudbound. The army
is in excellent condition, but has suffered con
siderable by deserIion
Lieut.. Fltch's official report, dated Feb.
ith, about tie attack on Fort Donelson, says
it is reported that the attacking forces mum
bered some i.50O, with pieces Of artillery,
under command of Maj. Gen. Wheeler and
Brig Gems. Forrest and Wharton. 1t is GER
tainly gratifying for us to know that this en-
tire force was cut up, routed and despoiled OF
its prey by the timely arrival Of the gunboats
aud that Col Harding and his gallant little
band were spared to wear ;he honor they had
so fairly won. AT first | regretted that
was not here sooner with the gunboats.
do not think could better have arranged IN,
time, had We been here before Gen Wheeler
/ he void not nave made the attack, but mos
/ probably would have marched on Fort Hen
| ry. Had we arrived during the day, h,
would have seen our strength, and woult
have made his retreat, with but little loss
Arriving as we did after dark, and wheI
he least expected US, aud was so sanguine o
success, we caught his forces arranged in thi
most favorable position to receive rakin.
| hre from our guns
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
NERMnNr Items


The North star says Lieut., VIM. Cum
minss, .of Danyille) Of the lst W. Cavalry,
is now d prisoner in the Libby prison, at
Richmond We learn that he was detained
as prisoner by the mere accidental discovery
Of his being an officer, lie was captured
with several other pyiyates, and was so
dressed as not to be recognized as an officer;
and he was about 10 be parolled and set at
liberty with the rest Of the prisoners, when
as IN luck would have it, one Of his comrades
from another regiment, not suspectirg parole
list was being made out came up and re-
spcctfuly addressed him by his title of Lieu
tenant. This was enough. He was no long
er paroled priyate-but an officer to be sent
to Richmond.
The next meeting of the Vt. Historical So
ciety will be held, as heretofore announced,
at Middlebury, on Wednesday and Thursday,
February Sth and l9th, and promises to be
one of unusual interest Historical papers
it is expected, will be read at series of pub
lie meetings. Tho customary courtesy Of
free tickets will be extended to persons at
tending this special meeting by he different
railroads in the State.
Lieut.. Newton, of Company |, 9TH regi-
ment, who was arrested at Burlington. and
sent back to his regiment, has been tried be-
fore court martial Col Grant preferred
charges for desertion but Gen. Howe modified
them to that Of quitting his division in the
face of the enemy. The verdict of the court
has not yet transpired
Rev. d. W Dayton, Of Middlebury, who
was for several months chaplain of the Vt
2nd, few weeks since, for private reasons,
resigned his commission. He has since been
notified Of his reelection to that position by
the regiment
The Supreme Court at Rutland granted
fifteen divorces. There seem to be many bad
wives and bad husbands. Seven Of these arr
granted to husbands against their wives, anti
eight TO wives against their husbands.
The Oyster Supper at Johnson, on Frida
last, was a success. The receipts amounted
to s46,3l; the expenses were sll "a, leavin
clear profit of S34,77, which is to be sen
to the sick and wounded soldiers.
DR.. VIM. H. Richardson, of Westport, n
Y, formerly of Montpelier, has been appoint
ed Examining Surgeon of Essex County, b.
the N. Y Commissioner of Pensions, undo
! the law of july 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON,
Met pursuant to adjournment.
The committee on nominations made the
following report:
For COUNTY, Commissioner.
rtT. .pA110I1 aeNto,,+.,j;o-
.r, ,'''' 90 ''i''' - O' -"O"' P''''i
me report was accepted ana unanimously
auoP'eu'
The Committee further reported the follow
ing County and Town committees:
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Jonas Abbott, T.. S. Newcomb, jeremiah
Carleton, l.. c. Wheelock, John Spalding.
TOWN oovM,rryrs.
H.. t...i ~, =, ni.;.L n.
,;I C..l.,.,' ''''''" 'N'''"' ''' '''0''''' "a
~. = Nh p.-.i. AIL..,
Eo.,o. ,.' ~ '''N N'' o. ''' ''''"' -'''''
T,i., uI....l t1.;.. u r...au Y
"a, uaI. ''' "''0 ii'''''s' d '''''''''''
go ~ ~, " r., N
Cn".o "' 'i'''''' o. y ~ y h'"'' y
-, v,-u c...;....
p "ISu n C.os.o,, O"" ''s"'' Il O. '"''"s y
pbui,s mi
Fo,s,oo-Willard r Porter Dan Rovce
o.-l n.
otepueu bana'
MdrShHctd-JOhn II. Eddy, JOhn Is. Iike,
Tovi prkip
~ 49, r j, III c..
Mt@"eStIs JACOB ,. Laud, W m Ohapln,
Beni. Seribner
n ,Jt Ill ~, e.: II N Ill,
""''Pt''"- ""cl + ioH'Vi' Jl'' H. ~ iaIilH'
Joseph Poland.
Observation-Disclosures isconb Alrbeus Rass
a., ~, 49,
w M Clapp.
Aorthfeid-A ndreW denny Iponard FOs-
a.. t n -,
'Vi v"ePol CiOuVt'
Hdnfeld-C. II. Heath, Ezra kldder, 5.
Gale.
Rorbuy-Oramel Richardson, Ouin Or
cutt, Alvin Braley.
Wa'tyield-lra Richardson, Pardon Bush
nell, Hiram Jones.
lPaterbury-N. X. Brown, c. n. Arms,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
Int iuc Aicufhah
LETTER FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

MANCHEsTRR, Feb. u.
DEAR JOURNAL: The great iHie event
Just transpired in New York, viz, the mar
riago of the Queen of Lilliputian beauty and
the Prince of big ldlliputians, creates an un-
usual excitement in our city inasmuch as the
bridegroom's right hand man is our own es-
teemed little ielow-citzen----Co Commodore
Nutt--the King acknowledged of all human
small folks. Without going into lengthy ex-
preston of well-wshes, ] can, in common
with all your readers, wish them long and
truly prosperous journey on life's way.
Our state is at present in the yearly auster
and lerment which preoedes the gubernatorial
election In order that your readers may
the more fully understand the reason for the
greater excitement which will attend the
coming conflict. let me draw a brief sketch Of
the candidates in the field, and the principles
they represent. Surely the people of sturdy
Vermont, our next-door neighbors, must sym
pathize with us in our uncertainty.
Hon. Joseph A. Gilmore, the Republican
candidate, is at present superintendent Of sew
eral railroads in this section, and has in the
discharge Of these duties, has established a
wide reputation for business. His service in
the state Senate is supposed to well qualify
him for executive control. The party who
nominate him is strictly Administration, sec
onding and sustaining every act Of the Pres
ident
Hon Ira A. Eastman, Democratic nominee,
is practising lawyer ia Manchester and Con-
cord, and formerly an Associate Judge Of the
supreme Court. He is widely known and
every whore esteemed possessing eyory quail
fcation necessary to the Chief Executive OF
the State Ills party declare the emaucpa-
tiun proclamation to be unconstitutional, as
also the suppression Of the habeas corpus, but
unite for decided suppression Of the rebel
lion leaving alone the negro.
A third party arises from the ashes OF
like thing Of 1862, and calls a convention
holden next week--of men who side with
no party but who desire to cast vote for
the Union. 1t will not succeed, as the real
object is unquestionably to defeat the other
candidate. A. N. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION.

The friends of the prohibtory law met at
the Grand Jury Room at the Court House in
Montpelier, on Saturday, Feb. IA, and was
called to order by Rev. Eli Ballou.
Hon. Don p. Carpenter OF Moretown, was
elected President, and j =. Lamson Of Cab
OF, Secretary.
On motion, committee Of three was APP
pointed on resolutions, and l.. c. WheeIock
Of Barre, DR.. Geo. Bates Of Northfsd, John
Spaldng Of Montpelier, were appointed such
committee.
On motion, Rev. Eli Ballou and w w.
Avery Of Montpelier, we're added to the com
mittoe.
On motion, committee Of one from each
town represented, were appointed a nominat-
ing committee, as follows:
II. y Barnes, Montpelier; Janus Crossett,
Duxbury; DR.. Geo. Bates, Mortified Don
p. Carpenter, Moretown jeremiah Carleton,
Berlin; SuIlman Wood, Barre Chas. Jones,
Cabot; II. G. Wells, Marshfeid; C.. b.
Marsh, Calais; j. w. Ce.,ey, Woodbury. F;
Jonas Abbott Worcester Philips Hill, East
Montpelier G. II, Heath, Plainfeld.
Adjourned to l o'clock, p. NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY Ep WALTON
HOUSE, or RfrREsrvrAr1vEs. Feb.


Congressional.
Since last wrote Congress has done
nothing Of unusual interest In the Senate,
the emancipation question in Missouri has
been under debate, and the new Senators from
Indiana and New Jersey (of the coppcrhoad
democratic Stripe have improved the oppor-
tunity to swear allegiance to slavery Il mean
Messrs. Turpie and Wall. Salisbury Of Del
aware followed, in the same spirit, but Mr..
Henderson Of Missouri gallanuy defended
the bill, and 10 strikes me that he exhibited
more true democracy that the protcssed dem
ocrats who preceded him. He said that he
Thought that the Legislature Of Missouri,
elected by "a majority Of the people Of that
state, with view 10 emancipation, were as
capable Of judging about this matter as any
momter Of the Senate. lt is odd, that when
the people of Missouri wish 20 abolish slave
ry, Senators lsham domucratic,) from free
states object to it. Richardson Of Illinois
(copporhead,) proposed to have every bond
SO marked as TO show that it was issued 90
pay for the emancipation Of slaves, so as to
have the validity Of the bonds contested in
court on the ground that Congress cannot
issue bonds for such purpose. Rejected.
Powell Of Kentucky ,slavocratic demoorat,)
moved TO reduce the appropriation from TWEEN
millions to one million: lost p 20 Is. Mr..
Dixon of Connecticut Republican, moved Co
fix upon ten millions, for gradual emancipa-
u 4 4 It..I.r f..l1
posed fifteen millions: lost, II to 10. Mr..
Sumner proposed TO nix the time for emanci-
patton in 1864, ON the ground that emancipa-
tion can be defended only as war measure,
and therefore should take effect at onco
lost, 20 10 IL. Davis and Powell of Ken
tucky spoke 40 length against the bill, and
Howard of Michigan for it.: aud thus ended
She week in the Senate.
In the House. the canal bill was debated on
Friday and Saturday; and it was strongly
opposed by members from Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana. | could not help thinking
that their views would have been different
had the bill included canals in their own
States In short, State interest had its effect
"a on the judgment of these gentlemen.
Peun.} lyanan remarked to me that be would
vote for the bill &c it did not include the
Eric canal he would favor Illinois, because
j, would enlarge the commerce Of Chicago,
tricce Pilrde'ohip co'sd compete oih Mem
Iort for tint commerce This explains much
Of the opposition TO the bill. To-day the
question was decided, by the adoption Of a
substitute, app'opriating Ahree and half
millions to Now York for enlargng her canals
so as TO permit the passage Of war steamers
60 Lakes Ontario and Erie, and Sl3,347oo0
to Illinois for the same purpose from the
Mississippi river to Lake Michigan The bill
thus amended, was detected ayes 6l, noes
TO-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20


HousE or RrrRFsfv1ArIvfs Feb. 10.
Vermont SoIdies
In the mornings list Of deaths In hospital
hero find the following;
Abraham Lapant, llth Vermont; J. Dui-
feny 18th Vermont; J.. = Miles. llth w.
! received two letters, yesterday from 'rhe
seat Of '-mud one from the 18Th and one
from the 18th regiment, and both saying that
the troops are "stuck Zoo The mud, and Of
course prevented from very active work Of
the war kind Il is o. hard task for them TO
take care Of themselves saying nothing of
rebels. The weather now is exceedingly fine
-sprinp-likc.
Napal .cclooi a.d West Print
Thomas Dawson sedman. of Bennington.
has lust been appointed to the Naval School.
A. there have been some dis-appointments
among applicants for places ct the Military
and Naval Academies ! will take this oppor-
tunity to say that nave ielt myself bound to
give these appointments to tho several eoun-
ties OF the District IN rotation, and each in its
,,-, occordi,,, 10 Tina r. q, b,. ,,ros,,,,,.s
- '''' ~
candidates admissible under the rules fixed
by the Government and further, IN cases of
contest, to prefer boys Of merit, who, through
poverty are without the means Of acquiring
liberal education. have ad four appoints
ments to make since have been in Congress,
and these have been given, one each, to the
four counties which comprise the District.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
FROM THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAo, !
Eohrnarv I5

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
February Is
The General commanding has been inform
ed that general orders from the war Depart
ment authorizing enlis 'ments of volunteers
into the regular service have been recinded.
In consequence of recent publications in
furious to the union cause, measures have
been taken to arrest and PUNISH correspon-
dents who have been guilty of making such
developments and plans are to be adopted
which will prevent their future occurrence.
Many violations of the law and regulations
relative to suffers goods have been brought
to the notice of the General commanding
new course has been adopted by the
provost marshal to detect and punish all who
arc engaged in Illicit trade within the lines Of
this army The traffic in contraband article
il not coufed TO regular appointed suttlers,
only portion of whom are believed to have
been guilty Of these violations but by many
others not having permits to trade in the lines
OF the army. Large seizures of eontraband
goods have been made and distributed for
hospital uses. The offenders will hereafter
be summarily punished.
Another rain set in this afternoon, and still
continues to fall.
The Phillips House was destroyed by FIRE
yesterday 1t was the finest dwelling in
this secicn Of the state. The fire was of &C
cidental origin. The mansion was located
on a beautiful location overlooking Freder-
icksburg, and had been occupied by several
generals as their headquarters, including Gen.
Sumner.
From information received from the Army
Of tho Potomac It appears that the rebels are
throwing up breastworks and rife pits north
OF Fredericksburg. 1t most not be inferred by
the absence of interesting news from the Rap
pahannock that the army is in condition OF
idleness.
The abolition Of the grand divisions hss
thrown many weighty matters upon the Com
manding General and his staff and the various
matters are seduously engaged without re-
gard to hours, in matters pertaining to We
discipline and consolidation Of the army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
DEATH oE A SOLDIER

Rufus j. Carver was soldier in the First
Regiment Of Vermont Cavalry. Some time
last summer he was taken prisoner during
Banks retreat lie was parolcd, and came
home about August or September last, where
he remained until sometime in October, when
he was exchanged and returned to his Rogi-
mcnt On Wednesday the 4th day Of FEB,
be died Of Pneumonia in the Hospital near
Washington, ID. c., aged something over 30
years, This was a sudden and awful blow
TO bis young wife, WHO loved him most de-
votedly. Rev. Mr.. Woodward. the Chaplain
OF the Cavalry Regiment. wrote her very
good and sympathiz ny letter, but all could
not console her. His remains arrived in
Montpelier on Saturday evening, Feb 7th.
and were carried to the house of the writer,
where the deeply bereaved wife was boarding
On Sunday, his funeral was attended by Rev.
Isaac McAnn, at the Methodist Church. of
whion church Mr.. Carver was devoted and
honored member. MI Scribner is specially
deserving Of thanks for his kindness and as
sistance rendered 20 the moutuers in giving
sepulchre TO the departed husband and friend.
The Lord comfort and bless the mourners.-
Repository.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20

is that the election was made under military
authority, rather than in the manner pres
crbed by the laws Of ofLouisiaua. The answer
was that the military Governor exercises civ
il functions, and that the election was made,
as nearly as possible, and in fact substantial
ly according to the laws existing before
Louisiana seeded. Parties will be divided
on the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20

List Of Vermont Soldiers in Baltimore,
Nd, Hospitals, January sGa, as reported to
the Adjutant and Inspector Generals Office:
Ie,5er =, Bu1'eI, Montpelier co #, 30, Newton Uni
II u oimpkins, Co A, 5H
Charles Provost lttsford q. 5rl Calvert Street.
John A Colby, Carinth, co %, 9th, West Buildings,
WIN johnson. Derby, co b, 81,
Byron jetis, Chester, co T., Gh
n NJ Rodgers, co II ist cavalry,
William Cook Dandy, co e.. "a s, "
Martin Mhoney Fairfield, co X, 9Th, Patterson Park
hdger Adams, Barnet, co r, 4th.
Cores Barrett, Wndham co q, ith' Annapolis Juno't.
Lewis Paquett, Walden, co II, fth.
lhas g. sheldon, Manchester, co r., 9TH, "
Al0rz' Hart, Waterbury, co ID, 2. Camden Street,
Aansou Hyde, Columbia. u co 3l,
Amos Ellsworth, Jay, co B 3i
Ammon S. McGec, Westheli. co ID, 9th,
Joseph Sears, Swautun, co, A, 9th,
Unl Reynolds, co II, 9h,
4; q CAL e9D, It, Annapolis,
John Ciough, Wiuiamstowu, co ID, d.
Chp Dodge. Troy, co 4, ~,
Louis Cobb. co II, %,
Narquis Laport Brantfec, co =, o.
saml a Shaunek' Lonlo derry, co T. ~,
Andrew Perry, co B "a,
Joseph kch1e, Charlotte. co G., "a,
JultIs Dupcsc. So Jphasbury, Co 1. 81,
Aaion u Wheeler. Guildhall, CO 1, 3d.,
Marin Day, Clover co q. An.
Louis Mure, Culcncstcr, co /, 9th,
Edward Wheeler, Stoc khridgc, co O., jth,
Job J. Chatsey, co r, 9TH,
Nm buckley, Illnc.bufg. co i, OH,
* u Collins, co B 9th,
Levi GODDARD. Stockhulgc. co G., 9Th
Orfin kimbal Hanover, n co Is, Gth,
Harrison Way, Wheclock. co T., 6 Do.
Franklin stacy NJ Holly. co g., 9th,
Homer Stanley, johnson. 60 L. 9th,
Sias 1911. Woodbury., co /. Och.
Lofrn Cults, Ntwp1rt. co r.. 9h.
AFRO Digglngs. Afdlyor, c0 ID. Nth
Freeman Caswe, Sutton co b.. gth,
Ceyon smith, Cavendish, c1 @ DO. Patterson Park
NIHN lF H lI UfII l. . N NOM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20
FROM TYCKSBURGH.

clmmondation communicated TO the Navy
Department the report Of Col. Elicit, COM
handing U. $. Steam ram Queen Of the
West, giving an account of her passing Of
the batteries Of Vcksburg.
L. S. STEAM RAN QUEEN or rHE WEST,
Below Vicksburg, Feb. 2. !
ADMIRAL
In compliance with your instructions |
started on the Queen Of the West at half
past iour ihis morning 20 pass the batteries
OF Nlcksburg and sink the rebels steamers
ly ng before that city. discovered immedi-
atoly on starting that the change Of the
wheel from It's former position to the narrow
space behind the bulwarks did not permit the
boat TO be handled with sufficient accuracy.
An hour more was spent in re-arranging the
apparatus, and then we finally rounded the
point. The sun had risen, and any advan-
tage which would have resulted from the
darkness was lost TO us. The rebels opened
heavy fire upon us as we neared the city 3,
bus we we're only struck three times. Before
reaching the steamer, she was lying in near
ly the same position that the Arkansas occu-
pied when Gen. Ellet ran the Queen into her
on a former occasion. The same causes which
prevented the destruction Of the Arkansas
in, ia. ,,.i,;,,a .. - - -
E,,l,' 49,, l., - -
,,l o. III, ;....;,eti. ..t 49,.
,,,r, c,,,roll,l g., ~, ,',.;;,Ii,' .s,',',Ii. ~.
H. III ,rlo .-.,''5.s, ~,
,ta -. -, - H.. i, -,
.ti.t ...'".,, - ,''' ,''.
o,,,s, ,ho .ar,e ~ ,u's ,oiu''
49,. - ~
u.a, noa-ir All t., ,,o,,,a, ,,, 80. t'r,
ia a,,;.;.,,,i ~. a.J - ~ -.
- 80 '''''' I''u 80. '., ''e s''
- "" el' ~ s'o''ou W''u 'I'1' VI
- p'eJ lI =.
J'Ur ',u0''' ~ we 'W"nB Iouuu' 'e'He""'
N'''''Or iO' 'no pun PusS'
n''' 'n9 gun S,A!-'oIr P'uuuer Shel'
oluSneu .n'oush 'ne oa',lcaue Just before ne
'no sPo'' GUY "e u'u no' nes''a'e
'ooN pa "' 0NN0'! '"1 ''b"'
""N 'I' '"' ''ye' ''er''ei "a names
u''" 'ney suose lut""y eA'n ngu'sueu' ~
'u!' moment one Oh 'ne enemy sne.'s set 'ne
.o''gn "0'l '"e sur 'o'alu "ueei On n'e, WINE
'N1 VI ou' o"n bu" 'si''eu 'n''
~" '"'" "n'Su was ou Jul oO"' uo names
sP'euV ''P'u|' 'Hu 'no uonso Su'oNu 'ol''ns
,N'o 'ne engine room sunoca'eu tue hns'heer'
l sa" 'na' Il / attempted 10 run INTO 'he
NY oi icNsourg again my ooa' wouIu Ger,
la'nly DC outn' ofuereu ner 70 DC heauou
uo",' 'ne s''eS"' anu SCI every man 70 oN'ln-
su'Snlns .ne names Al'er mucn eAeI''oh we
nuaiy Pu' 'no n'e out oS 'S''lne Tue turning
un'o' 'oose 'no enemy Vi oou'Se we,e nov
.uie' we wore struck we've times anu 'nougu
'ne oao'n uool was SnocNeu 70 pieces no
niA'ei la iiJui3 " 'ne ooa' VI any VI 'noSe on
ooaru was inn'c'eu'
AoouS 'Wo regiments ol reoel suarP shoot-
er IN Iine P''s AeP' up continual nfe ou'
u'u ac no ua"age'
nc Queen wa s'uVH Twice III tue null
ou' "9o.o 'ue "u'et l.ne' one U' our guns
"a' ''s'''up'eI .'u .u'neS oaI o".y
P- 9P1.'N ~ Wv - "a sne .'t oituos
80 nay on u'a'u al oe"A'eu win oooi
U'''' '''''''1 ''I' t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-20

A NEW PArEE.-rhe Beiiows Fails Argw
has been moved to Montpelier, and combined
with the late Vermoat Patriot, appears this
week with a new name--Argus and Patriot.
Its typographical appearance remains the
same MS brrctofore