davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

has burned and destroyed over 1000, 900 lbs.
Of cotton. and conscripted over one thousand
men in his range" The rebels themselves
fear him and say they are glad he is captured.
He is a German by birth, aud former citizen
Of Illinois. If he will only g. to Springfield
and give the Legislature the diptheria he
shall be entitled to a pension.
Yours, &c. SIGMA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
JErrrnsoN CITY. Mo. Feb. pa

7
Gov. Gamble sent 70 the House to-day a
communication accompanying certain resolu-
tions recently adopted by the Legislature
Of Delaware asking Missouri TO send dele
gates to a National Convention, for the pur-
pose of asking an armistice, The Governor
dsnounoes the resolutions, and recommends
that they be passed over in silence. .-...i .
A spirited debate eDss .d and the resolutions
received an unmercSil handling from the
members, .r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27


JUsr LIKE THE FEDERALIsTs.-Tb n.
Y, Evening Post Of the 18Th has an elaborate
article, quoting from Federal authorities in
1914 to prove that the copper heads Of 1863
nave adopted precisely the old ultra Federal
measures to embauass the Government and
stop the war. We say ultra Federal meas
ures, for to tho honor Of the old Federal party
it must be said, that the mass were as patri-
otc in 1914, as the mass of the Democrats
are in 1868. Nowhere was this more truo
than in Vermont. Democrats and Federalists
rivalled each other in resisting the invasion Of
Platsbnrgh. So let all parties rival each
other now in resisting rebellion.
RADIoALIsM.--We have before us the
Nashville (Tennessee) Union, of Feb. IS,
1868, newspaper published, and Of course
supported, in slave state, and yet its Ian
guege is boldly for the constitution, the Union
and the Government, and for.the destruction
Of Slavery rather than Of the Union. IL strikes
us that Northern men who clamor against
radicaism ought to be ashamed when they
read such language as this from such a source.
"Why this ridiculous clAmor against radicasmi The
itself Is RADICAL its progress aud human ingenuity
cannot make II Otherwise Why is II perfectly right 10
kill the slave and yet radical to emancipae the
slave Is giving the slave liberty greater crime 'hsn
killing his owner Why is it radical to order negro TO
shoot down an armed traitor, yet conservative make
him throw up breast-works from which TO fire upon the
rebes Why Il radical to set free the slaves whose
labor feeds and clothes the rebel armies and yet
yative to carry Of born otherwise destroy the cloth
ing which the slaves have made, and the crops which
they have cultivated Z"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

70 Among the officers wounded in the late
fight at Fort Donelson. was Capt. James NJ.
ellison, a native Of Vermont, and graduate
of Norwich University in the class which
graduated in 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
The States which are to have elections Tor
members Of Congress this year are as fol-

New Hampshire 49,. second Tuesday In March.
Rhode Island (2) hrst Wednesday Ia April.
Connerucut "a, hrst Wednesday In April
Kentucky (9), hrst Monday in August
Vermont (sl, hrst Tuesday in September.
California go, first Thursday in September.
West Virginia will elect three members,
and there may be applicants for seats from
the old State Of Virginia, one member from
Louisiaua, two members from Tennessee.
two members,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
THE REACTION AGAINST UNPATRI-
OTTO DEMOCRACY.

The soldiers Of Ohio are following those
Of Illinois and Indiana in indignant protests
against the copper-hoads, as the following
will show:
meeting Of Ohio officers IN Roseerans army
held on the 18Th inst take to learn the
tment that exists in the army with regard to he prose-
cution of the WAT adoption ofdshonorable compromises,
and the ncpient which has developed itself in
the North The utmost unaumiy prevailed, and an
address adopted, Of which the following IS on OK
tract.
eve have sunk an party considerations in devoted
loyalty 20 country, aud whatever names urh1y at-
may apply will, by every means that Prov
dcncc puts In hands. sustain the Union. so help us
God The army Of the Wesf 10 IN terrible sarnesf !.
% conquer and destroy armed rebels earnest 20
meet force with force earnest n i hearty n
coWArdly traitors At home; earnest m will and power 20
overcome an gho desire the nations flin. Ohph one
hundred thousand soldiers ask htr fathers, brothers
aud friends By their hftsdos and boz peaceful homes 10
hear and heed This appeal and put end 20 covert
treason az home. more dangerous nov 20 our national
existence than the presence " armed hosts OF misguided
rebels"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

ANoTHER MONTPELIER Boy PRoMorED.--
The many friends Of Timothy Hubbard, sou
Of Sherman Hubbard, Esq, Of this village,
will be glad to hear OF his promotion TO Quar-
terma.ter Of the 6o,h Ohio Volunteers At
the breaking out Of the rebellion, young Hub
bard was resident Of Cincinnati and enlisted
as private in the 69th Regiment Ohio Vol
unteers, but was Immediately detailed as COM
handing Sergeant, which position he has
held since the formation Of the regiment Al
the battle Of Murfreesboto' Sergeant Hubbard
on the afternoon OF the third days fight sue
ceeded in getting the first wagon load Of
provisions upon the battlefield. At this
time everything was in confusion and many
Of the supply wagons with heir frightened
drivers had turned back towards Nashville.
For this well.tmed &C, OF Sergeant Hub
bard's, Gen. Roseorans, Negley aud Stanley,
requested Gov. Todd to promote him to
Quartermas,er OF his Regiment, which took
effect on the lst instant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

rum the Richmond W Ing feb.
II currently reported yesterday that commissioners
from Indiana Illinois and other Western States arrived
in Richmond the night previous, for the purpose
gotiatng with the Confederate Government upon
certaned that this extraordinary intelligence possesses
the merit Of truth, the newspapers will lose time in
communicating At to the public.
Immediately after the adjournmen; Of the House Of
Representatives yesterday, Go toote desired that
the members would give him their attention Tor a mo-
ment lie said thatt had been proposed to hold meet
ing Immediately from which the public would De ex-
Guided, in order 20 give expression the qualification
which all must feel in regard the glorious from
Kentucky.
" What news is that Z" asked Mr. Lyons.
Why, that the Governor Of Kentucky has ordered
olt 90 900 troops crush the rule Of aboonism that
state"
What is the authority for the Statement, 2" asked
several members.
This replied Foote. 'that news has been received.
which the Kentucky deleg alton disposed 70 believe
e" Oh Oh On 70 from all parts Of the hall, and the
congregation imme diateiy dispersed
We may add that this news brought 10 this city
two days ago by Lynchbug paper with other foun-
danon than rumor from Knoxville II IL has received
any confirmation, we have yet TO learn the fact.
The following the close Of the Richmond Enquirer
report Of the proceedings Of the Rebel Congress the
30.h ult
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

CAMP OF rHs PouRTH REor VI. VoLs.
JaR'y 10, 1904
Carr. JAS II, PLAT, JR;
Resp cfed aud Dear SirWheress the service OF our
esminon eountfy Ia lsAled you sphere Of ae-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

Mr. Foote Il am requested 10 ask the members 10 re-
main for hour in order to hold public meeting from
which paTior citizens generally are excluded, to
Joice Over the glorious news from Kentucky.
'lGTeat confusion and laughter. Cries OF What is
itF Order 90 Order ~
MI folte The newsh arrived from Kentucky. that
thu Governor u that Safe has called ~ 900
tight the Lincoln Government
lCnes Of " Where Is our authority {"
air. Foote - The ne1s has arrived, and Illinois and
Indiana going TO JON
I" Good good % Grea. laughter and eoniusion.l
Er Hnt members.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
SATURDAY, Feb. 2l.
Congressional,

Congressional,
The Senate yesterday passed bill to reor-
ganize the courts of the District Of Column
bis, including provision for the revision and
codifcation Of the laws in force in the Dis
triet; the first being designed probably, to
reform the judges. The revision Of the laws
is necessary, especially in reference to people
of color, slavery having been abolished l
observe that Senator Foot endeayared to have
the salary of the Register Of the Treasury
(Mr. Chittenden of Vermont) increased; but
it failed. for the reason that the labors
of the Register have been relieved. by the
appointment OF an assistant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
The Currency Blu.

In the House, the currency bill Of the Sem
ate was passed, by fourteen majority. New
England was divided nearly eqaally-l2 for
the bill. and 10 against it, Had the bill Civ
en- to the existing banks the choice first to
accept the provisions of the act, and limited
the establishment Of new banking associations
to the place. where existing banks decline
and in addition to this had the bill permitted
banks and associations to deposit bonds be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

Gold opened in New York this (Wednes-
day morning at ~ Ia cents premium.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27
s5OI,27s 70


Three hundred and sixty vessels have been
seized by our blockaders, &c. OF these cases,
lls have been decided by the Courts The
amount Of money realized is S2,O26, 449
Costs and expenses 2ls,42f
Net for distribution, l,769, $40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-02-27

The Secretary of Treasury has made re-
port on cotton culture in South Carolina up
to June last, when the business was handed
over to the War Department. The amount
received by the Treasury wa, s726,9s4 10
Amount expended for implements,
transportation and labor, 225, 7O5 50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

Kellogg. Loan. Longysar. Lovejoy. McClurF.
helneoe' Aoorhead. Amos Myer~, Leonard Ny
sss. Norton. Charles o'Neil. 0nh. Perham.
someroy. Price, Schenck. sloan. Spaulding,
Steven, Epson. Van vslkenburg. William b.
"sshonrne. Whaley and Wilder-52
AAys-Messrs. james Q. Allen. VIM. J Alien,
Ancona, Baily. Augustus G Baldwin, James ID
BALDWIN, Blaine, Jacob B. Blair Bliss, Brooks,
James B. Browa. Chandler. Ambrose W. Clark.
CLAY Csbo. Cofroth, Cox. Cravens. Creswell.
aenFy Winter DAVIS, Dawes, Dawson. Deming
Dehnison. Eden. Edgerton Fidrelge English.
rarns~orth, Fenton, FInck, Frank, Crimson, Orr
DER, Crossword. Hale, Hall, Harding, Harrington,
Benjamin G. Harris. Charles NJ Harris. Herrick
higoy, Holman, Asahel W. Hubbard, Hutchns,
Phillip johnson, William johnson. Kason. lie
Blond, Long. Mallory, Marcy Marvin McAllis-
ter Mcbride. Mcdowell, Mckinney. Middleton
Samuel y. Miller. William Il. Miller, Morrill,
Daniel Morris. James r Morris. Morrison. ell
SOD, Noble, Odell. John 0'Neil. Patterson, Pen
dleton. Pike. Perry. Radford. Samuel j Randall
William Ii. Randall. Alexander II Rice, Robin
son. Rogers. Edward H. Rollins. James 5. Rol
Inns. Ross. Scofield. Scott, Shannon. Smith
SmitheEs, Stebtens. John b. Steele, william q
Steele. Stiles. Strouse. Stuart. Sweat. rhayer
Tracy. Voorhees,, Wadsworth. Ward. Elihu Il
Washbnrne. Webster Wheeler, Chiffon A. Waite
Joseph W. White. Wilson. Winfield. Fernando
Wood. Woodbridge. Ysaman-ll4
30 The House refused 10 lay the resolution or
the table.
Messrs. Brown of Virginia, and Williams
not having been within the bar when then
names were called. severally asked leave to vote
Objection was made.
Mr. Morrill,: | move that the resolution be re
ferred to select commtte.
Mr. Washburne OF Illinois: propose TO debate
the resolution.
The Speaker: 1t goes over. then, under th'
rules.
Mr. Cox: demsnd the yeas and nays ON the
reference OF the resolution.
The Speaker: That will be In order when II i
called up.
Mr. Cox: When will that be?
The Speaker: The chair cannot tell.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
THE .U.sRKET REPORTS

ofthe WORLD complete than those ofauy other
newspaper. The Editors invite comparison in this respec
and point the reports Of the Cte Markets. the ge
and country Produce Markets. and the Money Market IN
its columns, proof Of it's excellence in this respect
The WORLD has al'o special department devoted to
Agriculture filed with editorial articles commune
tons from practical farmers and selected matter, making
valuable and useful paper for the Farmers and Me-
chsnics OF the country.
The which the nation Is engaged against armed
and infatuated rebels and the radical policy Of the Ad-
minitrston which prolongs IT, have conspred TO bring
together upon platform all conservative Union loving
and Constitution loving men, Of whatever former
and creed Many Of those who within the limits Of the
Constitution fought the battles OF tue baotbox under
the leadership Of those patriotic statesmen OF other and
better DAYS Henry Clay aud Daniel Webster together
with the whose principles those OF such pa
triots Andrew Jackson and W lliam L. Marcy. silas
Wright and stephen A. Douglas, stand shoulder "a
shoulder upon the same platform and under the same
banner. The platform is plain II Is TO restore
the linton, maintain the Constitution, and enforce the
Laws Whatever makes for this end, the exercise OF
force the policy Of cancellation. the WORLD will advo-
cate; VIII atever makes against it, the WORLD will OPP
pose.
N will onnoso everv enemv IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

ment. snd leave every one to judge Tor himself
Tie Atlanta Appeal -sys General Jofeph l.
Johnston i 20 take supreme head Of anairs, With
General Bragg a. his Chief Of Stat thus : =
combination long sought Tor 10y the county IRE
sentiug cheering trout Tor be future WIN
Johnston 10 plan. super e aid direct. aud Win
Brsgs go c,,looct the ut4ee details 49, police 81
the arms, u xlll festose confidence 10 TIE peopie'
and the soldiers vii accept IBIS a. tafdy tribute
TO their Discerning good seUse. With gratitude ana
confidence
The Appeal contains the iollo"lng paragraph
I'VE learn that some three four hundred
refugees from Memphis have arrived AZ Grenada.
fleeing from the lale order OF General Hurlbut,
pressing into the Federal service all able bodied
msn In that city There Is hne opening for
them IN oar ranks
A Mobile paper say that GeneraI Polk CON
,na,d. Al Enterprise. Mississippi
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

In high places In low by reckless and misguided par
tisans by the Adminlstrs ion which has been their
example
II Will feaile,sy exercise thu Freedom Of the Press;
will constantly uphold aud defend Freedom of Speech
and Freedom Of the Ballot.
To the lawiess Of the Adinstr atom s srbtrar,
and unjust arrests and expatriaon It's denial OF the
right to the writ OF habeas corpus its Illegal procana
tions it, abrogaton 81 State and Federal Law
spoc accumustions Of ungranied power and is sub
Of the safeguards Of civil and personal liberty
u will constantly oppose the letter and spirit Of
preme law and the advocacy OF sound doctrine, until
American freemen shall be reused 70 tie recovery o.
their rights their liberties. their laws and their limc
and wel-balanced government. by the rssistless de-
cison OF the ballot
Profoundly impressed with the desire 20 contribute al
that may the great work Of this generatIon-name
ly 10 restore national unity and place The Un.C
States again foremost among the nations OF the earth
aud first In the peaoe, prosperity and happiness Of H.
peope-THE WORLD seeks from those who desire ci
things their sympathy aud support, and, above ALL h'
favor Of Him whocrowns every good work.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
DENTISTRY,
NOTICE.
Indianapolis, Pittsburg and Cleve.
land Railroad Company.

A CASH DIVIDEND or THREE PER GEM FREr
~ from Government Tax, the capital stock Of N.
Indianapolis, Ifttsburg and Cleveland Railroad Com.
psny has been declared, payable al the once Of the
Company st Indianapolis. on the 18th day Of January
next Transfer books closed the 18th and viii opel
on toe 3ist VI December.
AniDcresse Of tho capital stock Of the Company wa,
ordered the of three huutred thousand dol
lars thirty per upon the pressns capital ~nicb
may be taken pro rata by stockholders "a they stood
the book on the lsh inst. Information details
will DE given BY the Secretary apple alton. The
ys earnings Of the year 1884, appropriated b.
DIR - the Board 20 existing contracts for equip
ments ndisnapols terminus and other improvements
the road.
BY order Of the Bosrd j Fl
EDWARD KING, Secretary.
Inifauspoiis- Dec. .isi 1888 i.rss-dl-&s3-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

Virginii and South Carolina are no, included
in this list. because the former is not mentioned
in the proclamation, and the latter never casts
Presidential votes No doubt N effort will soon
be made to reorganize the State Governments of
Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee, and as Mil
itary Governors are not particular in case there
- sufficient number of bono fide voters,
enough loyal soldiersca be supplied 10 make up
the deficiency IL ought To be easy matter to
raise 1000 loyal voters in Louisiana, 5000 in
Arkansas, and 10 600 in Tennessee. II Mobile
should be captured during the present winter,
enough Of Mississippi might fall into our posses
sion TO include 1000 loyal voters and if General
Banks keeps ahead at the present rate. Texas
with 5000 votes is not an impossibility before
the coming summer New York World.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
UNION OF THE WORLD AND ARGUS
100000 Subscribers

and constant purchasers and reaches At least Half Mil
lion Readers With the steady increase Of circulation
which II now enjoys, these numbers will be doubled
Nothing less than this should satisfy those who believe
that the only hope Of restoring the Union and the
thority OF the Constitution distracted
vided country. lies in Wrestling power from the hands
those whose anacsm has helped 20 provoke. nvts and
prolong the war; and that accomplish This end. no
is effective the diffusion. through abe aat
enterprSng newspapers. Of sound political kpowedg'
among the working men. the thinking men, nd The
voting Of the North.
Enterprise. industry and money will be literally ex
pended 10 make THE WORLD the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
BEST NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.

Its from every part Of the world will be early and
authentic Wherever the telegraph extends, rail
road, run, teamboats ply. IL will gather the late 81
intelligence. II has n large staff OF accomplished
respondents with all the Federal armies, who will tee
graph and write the latest from the various
seats OF has correspondents and reporters in
every political and commercial centre in America and
Europe whose letters and dispatches will leave nothing
worthy OF note unknown TO fits readers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
DIE D..

On Wednesday morning, December $50. at O'Clock
JAWS ". EDsAH, IN the slst year Of his age.
Funeral to-day friday nay o'clock ?. ~. from the
Of his mother, No. ~ North Delaware street
Services by Rev u. NIXON The friends Of the family
are invited "a attend
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

T-The follosng table is Of interest A. show
ing the votes cast for President IN 1850. and the
number requirel 10 be poiled 10 justify the read-
mission Of the rebel States under The Presidents
amnesty Proclamation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

s$-It is understood that the Committee on
Ways and Means will report TO the House an
importan, bill increasing the revenue tax upon
articles OF luxury This tx. il j. reported. will
amount to 80 cents per pound OF Leaf tobacco,
80 cents per gallon on nal, liquors. so cents on
whisky. and 30 cents per hushel on malt An
effort will DC made 20 pass THE Dill Immediately
IN orlerto have it. provisions 20 into effect on
tho bret dsy Of January. though IL is hardly
probable that the bill viii be disposed OF withou,
lmpori snt amendments alter IL reaches the House
lor final action
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

50 many OF tie Washington clerks and bus
mess men live az Baltimore that communication
train is Ia he run between the Two cities arriving
at Washington at quarter before nine and leav
INK at haltpast four. An annual ticket can be
bought for xl25
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
THE UNION.

Whether armed rebellion the South insidously
planting the seeds Of disunion and essential dsoyay
the North.
II will oppose every violation 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

In New Jersey recruits have TO sign ten
different papers before they &c, their
bounty
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25
THE CONSTITUTION,

Which the only hope and bond Of Uno, and our only
authority for cxhorng compelling the allegiance OF
the South.
II will oppose every infrac.ion of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-25

: The estimate Of Clothing for the army for
the next 6scai year u SIS .0n0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-24
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SAT, JANUARY ~, 1868.
- READING MATTER ON svBRY PAGE.
SEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TILE
GRAPHIC AND OTHER NATTER
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRsss

Tie IntclI,gencer treats upon the policy OF
" EI;ssmination" sirenuously advocated BY tn
extremists both in and out Of Congress, ami
which sbandons all hope OF retaining the it,
sursfut by negotiation or policy even after
th, may have been conquered. looking rather
10 Ii.eIr removal by death or exile, and the re-
coping Of the whole territory OF the SCUM by
= 10, al population from the North, who shall
succeed 70 the forfeited lands and goods Of the
eI'eFminatsd population.
The Intellisencer points out certain difficulties
incsrrying out this policy v, such as the human
itariau feeling al the North, which shoulders at
cspi al punishment; the expense Is the thing,
which will strike the PRACTICAL and finally
comes in the fact that you must first catch your
hare before you can cook lit. =. must first
conquer people before you can exterminate il.
The Chronicle publishes Judge Advocate
Holrs review Of the testimony In the Porter
court martial, and, in reviewing il, is inclined
to condemn the leniency rather than the Sc
verify Of the sentence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-24

THE FINANCE BILL.-It is no: certain that
q . finance bill will pass rs amended by the
Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union. The substitute Of Mr.. Stevens, rs es-
senfially modified, has many friends. 1t
authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury 10
brrrvw ssr'',0C,0e, and to !ssue tor any part
Of the amount lesal-tender notes, bearing in
tsrtst payable g mi-annually in coin al the
rate OF cent per Gay, redeemable at the plea
sure II the Government in sums not less than
u. SUI n Io;eS 10 be receivable for all dues
excepting duties on imports and interest on
bondr. The amount OF non-interest-b bearing
legal tender no.'s as soon IS practicable 70 De-
reduced, and the N aximum rot 20 exceed
500 ,(sS,f(G