davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
ORDER o1' NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT
OLIVER T S'AIpINt,S- FST.rr

STATE ON VERMONT Csrrpo>I. D,.y,,.
Al probate court held al ~ Johlsisuiv IA Sais ,s
''n The s4'ii aaF a. August A u lsdS
whereas Joseph A ,I,'ud. aoiaiui>trafa- %, -,
estate 81 oliver Si,aIinC. late Rait1 said as,
deceased pr .>eS To render aooo.il al h> aar,i,
irail' a'i io lI'>vii ms lln against aid >,. r.
cNanailaH AID SloNaiicc The t,Irg,p-t. ,f rrasi
laflili "a add u>ITf'uill - The re>l3ur >ad estate No.,
der ovre al aid c"ui ailosc lie l-T~ll- who ar. az
'aW rliiilltl - llt Il i Therefore
t'dft iiai lac same N'-le uIser consideration ana
il' ard al tire PE'iai~ '-ce IA 81 lt>iury a.. l:rt
'iaH II S-ii H. iees And i fIrltT oraer,d -f.
All 3r">';s !;li~rv>', r iiied h,re-i ,nl!,a
C@ Il Iilr it'oaTd q tt> order IA The Caled,ail --
- L-liil~iiary iiITtc weeks >utt>>iN.ly ryr-
>si time ui taIil- ial thcy NAV appear aud cl,...
The allowance 81 >ail account. il Thea >e- caa-e a,
as DC heard by said ,rl N iIr matter "a l,arr N
distribution II said estate.
BN the CvIri.
Attest, ASA l. FRENCH Jgl-.
4 tue p0,K al record.
sl,cS Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH ! la,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
I TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy Of the most capable and
Successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
have nOheSitatiOn in assuring inventors that hey
cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy
andnore capable of putting their applications in form
secure for them an early ana favorable consideration
1T the Patent O4ce'' EEMl-ND BURKE
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr. K H. Eddy has mac for me thirteen applications,
@" all but one OF which patents have been granted. and
that Is Row pea ling Such unmStakabe proof OF great
latent and ability on his part leads me to recommend all
inventors TO apply TO him 10 their patents,
they may be sure Of having the faithful attention
bestowed on their and at very reasonable char
geS." JOHN TAGtIART
During eight months the subscriber, course OF hi :
arGe practice, Made twice rejected applications sin
teen appeals, every of which was decided in his Ia
ver, by the Commissioner OF patents
r. H. EDDY.
Boston Dee. 10, 1862
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
+ O r S A l. E

+ O r S A l. E
The subscriber offers for sale his situation
where he now lives. on Main street. st Johnsbury
PAIN House. Shed and Barn 100 feet long.
iIo e. two stories high. finished in first rate
style. about three fourths Of Of land, well
calculated for a genteel residence or for keeping
a 'irst class boarding house. Also his . Lambert
Hastings Farm" containing 900 acres of land.
5 good Barns. : Sheds and Dwelling House, Sug-
ar Place and Sugar House. The farm can spare
it0D cords OF first rate wo0. and have enough
left for the use Of the farm; worth $l.15 per cord
on the Stulups. within l.. miles Of the village Of
It JohnSbury. Beth situations well wa.crtd. II
not sold, the abo;c places wiIl be rented 10 good
responsible tenants. Inquire of
ISAAC WOODS.
- ohnstUry March II c2Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
o S T E Y E \ :

You can al
ways find
la we'll
selected
S0rtincIt Of
Jcwelry and
rich Fancy
Goods. Silver Ware
Books aud
Stationery.
Music and Mus
cal Instruments, Per-
ftsmery, Toilet irti-
leiy. TOYS,
TN. HOWARD's
which he will sell cheap for
cash. His large stock Of Goods
consist in pa , U line tioid Silver
Wat, he from the best English, Swiss
ami F. eiICh manufacturers Also i GOOD
assortment OF American u dtC!les 0i ever
style, in gold and silver cases. Cod, Fob,
Vest, Guaro!.& Neck Chains. cod Sill
ycraud Steel bowed Specs. ';ol! AID
: liver Rings. Gold, Cameo Lava Ear
Rings PlS,StUd- sleeve Buttons,
Slides. HDukS.GC &C. 4 good lot
Of day and 50 hour CLOCKS,
With or without alarms warrant
ed good tihe-keepGrS NV stock ol
Silver ware lur QltiilN ana beau
tycan not be beat III th" State. Ii con-
sistS of Fruit Cake, Card and Su- gar
BaS- krtS Tea SETS Cups. ir"Ll.tS. Gas tors
and N2nkin Kings; Spoons Forks, 80.
Al So Pie. Fruit, Butter, Fish, Ia
ule and Tea Knives, But
Ter Cool ciS Syrup
Pitchers, spoon
Hold
You Will lind hat
Howard keeps
full aSSUrt- nIeiit OF the
Text Books which were
meiied
by the Board
OF Ed uca-
lion. Toys
for the
lit tie
folks. Cali nj
HowaId's on Main St,
and satisfy Yourself
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

The undersigned VINO has been well known in
this par, o: the state for 20 wears. Marble
Worker. continues n manufacture Monuments.
Grave Stones and Ornamental Work Of every
>tvlc of pattern. Ia suit everybody: and in view
of the fact that he does the most expensive part
IF the work himself. he sell A. prices tina, no
in.n an live n. AMI hire lis work done. and pay
his ai!.> /, i well established fact tina, I mam
always succeeds the best who i the best acQa..nt-
Cd with tiie business which ne i in. What sane
man would think of gc'tin. fine proportional.
and well finished monument. designed AMI exc
cu:ci undcr the directions Of man who had
tended saw mill OF ,'ciilcd lin II YOU waI, a
good loo 90 To 4 good Ill chanic. tell him wla,
YOU want. and YOU will Get the best WORK and the
lowest price. Those wko about 10 purchase
Monuments or Grave Stones. will ind Jus; what
will suit them by coming l. iyrdnn. 81 hv writing
full particulars. ana every job Will hc executed
with fidelity and strict regard 70 the wishes of the
purchaser. q. I. SPENCER.
Lyndon. Jan. !. l>S3. 21tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
GOO WILL BE FORFEITED By

in less time tan other physician. more et,insiy
and permanently with less restraint iron" Occupation "r
lear Of exposure ali Weather NTH SHE and pleasant
IN ediO les SElF-ABi'SE AND SOLITARY HABIS-
T1ei ELECTS and oon>VqueI ccS: SPECIAL AILMENTS
AND Sill ATOMS, incident ia led anu sing la
lies: SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS: Aer-
cural Affections krlp;uis all tiSea-cS al the Skin
oers III the N@e. Throat aEd Body. PimpleS GA ih'
Face Sweilins> of tie J"is Nervousness Constitution
al ami other easnes>'S l"uh aud the advanced
all a, Z 10th sexes. single or married.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

Ia Pr, hate court held al LunenburS in said dist
lgr : III. iar L August. ID l>s5-
ciay - tie ls>t Viii and testament 81 Alhlu Z. Il
l. elise eis - Poland the county & Angr.-,..
STATE "a Nam ty1air duly allowed and Pi,N-G ga l.
fts~ y',I1 The county ii AadrOsCSjl a,,-.,a f
l. Ia -trl Ia 1lse here tint SAD uaiN mas lt
ir~l li.G T''ilci Ia The probate c,ur1 or the G>iT a
nlsic aid ,GuA God
IL ! ieT Ia ri'ncl That all persons concerned Ice -
l- IL IL lrdi ti'' >ld court al session tcuv
aluell a ip'i'i'1- IL said district The lsTh IA.
Sept Il " 49, AID uu'tr>g The Ming and rrv.',!
The 'lN 81 >l u add z l'srs Which pun
u / iuilAcr ordered ila' olg Il 1hr rrotll e., I'M
e ii''t>-i thfre McrAe >GoUessgvy ia The Caieaea.
printed ~ - J'-ilSt;lIy- - ~ max he
tide c''lS 81 rco,.Td-a1ie~i
6lss JONAH BROOKS Jul.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
DACK PAY AND BOUNTY.

Back pay and bounties due deceased soldiers,
entitled thereto by acts Of Congress. will be OBJ
tanned by the subscriber for reasonable cOmPer-
sation. CHARLES c. NEWELL.
East Burke. VT. July S. 1862 2d
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
/. NICE. t-tR..l FOR SALE
IT \ G RI II i AN

Situated IN the Northwc>; part OF Walden near
the stage road leading from East iia-iwick to
Danvilc, containing about 81 acI.'s- divided into
moving, tll,@r. pa>tnriu., and T. acre, of heavY
woodland. about 2n9 sugar trees: i well fenced.
good house painted and llindcd. large /. aud
woodshed nearly new. two COOL barns one 3ix
ID with cellar nearly new, tie other 81 y IS in
good repair. Never falling soft water ;tthc house
and barn. al very convenient. Said farm has
had the entire income of another farm for The
last fifteen years and is in high state of cultiva
ton The road is shaded by about 300 beautiful
maple trees Of y years growth. Also another
far n situated one mile from the above named
farm Of about s. acres one-half newly cleared
and contains a large gar orchard Of 1900 trees
and has all necessary fixtures for tapping 1900.
Terms easy, Direct Ill communications to
STEfHEN Y. ELLIS.
jitf East Hardw:ck, Vt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
ST. JoHNsBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

II. Il. BLACkSTONE'S
Hal r D r Z SIS NG
First door to the right. up stairs, Union Block
NEWELL l. BROOKS,
YSICIANS & CONS
OFFICE OVER HowARD's BOOKSTORE.
DR. NJ residence Summer 81, opposite Union Scloo
Dr. BIS residence Central ST. 81 house from Summer 81
EMILY A. VARNEY. VI. ID.
YSICIAN AND SURG EON
Office, first house North of the North Church.
J. RIO s,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR SOLICITOR.
Office over +. Jewett's-
JOHN ID. MILLER, Ag't,
MANUFACTURES OF
CARRIAGES OF ALL KIND 5
OPPOSITE DEPOT, ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
Il Carriages repaired at short notice.
J. MUTT,
FILE MANUFACTURER, STEAM MILLS
poste Passenger Depot.
Il. .JEWETT,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS. CROCKERY HARDWARE
Eooi> MD HaoES, mn .-if9' NihS' ~i-''~'N>
Main Stree
Miss h. IIcDoUGAI-L.
Dealer in
MILLINERY < DRY GOODS
Opposite CALIFORNIAN oilce
+. u. GAGE, ARTIST,
AT ST. JohNSBI-RY PORTRAIT GALLERY;
Aubrotype>. Meaiuotyes, AMI liie->lze Photograph
Better and cheaper Than elsewhere
GEO. y. SHAW.
ms L i y e A q F :.
Office with J. Eo>s. Jewctt's building
n. b. Film
Manufacturer Of HARNESSES. etc.
Opposite Pas>ulnrSic House, Railroad street
c. c. CHGLDS,
DEALER N WATCHES. JEwELRy. SILVER AM
PLATED WARE sPEcTAcLES. BOOKS STATIONERY, FANCY
COnUs, TOYS. &C.
Repairing and engraving done with elegance and prompt
mess. Opposite POSI- oliicc, Main street.
WI. II. HORTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR: ami dealer in Gents Fur
hisui.- G"pd~. naii-o1a s;r'''I
II. &. DICKINSON.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES; SEED STORE
Buffers Building RAILROAD street
/. ARa,INGTuN,
Manufacturer \ itea.Cr III Furniture and chairs
- Jrl4n>HLrv t,atr-.
=. 'I'Esf--~-< OFT.
LIVERY STABLE. Passengers carried I" AMI from The
cars Stao.e Central stree. edr - Jo>Hury Huus'
!. ID. kILBUIRNE. Ii. ID. y.
Dental SURGEON.
Office Corner Mai. ana Central streets.
A. j. " ]. l. A X ID,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
SOLDIERS BACK PAY. Bot TIES AND PENSIONS
obtained n charges Uiie>N successful
JOHN BACON, 2d, n co.
DEALERS IN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL.
81. IphI.>huTy Centre, VI.
ELY 4 WI |. ID T. II.
NANUFNCTy EEES OF ANE> AND HOES.
Keep at wholesale IIav and Manure Forks ar
best Antrim SioyclS, At Moose River Works.
so YOU WANT \ GOOD LOUNGE
- FOR \ LITTLE MONEY?
You can &c, = COOL one u Casino for - NJ
DO Won want 4 Real Nee Lounge: You ca
ct any style, quality shape or price. OF CASING
and they are all warranted
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

:, = session 4 Probate Court holden II the P: ~
Oh ;'--ls.-E. the sifl day ol AG-Il>l l~.i
Az .r.>ir:-. lrsrlsTtii- l. te the last MIL az.
l'I a .,g ,,al l!g. late 81 ll-Coi- IN >s#
lr,.. > l-liI- irr>clitvd 10 the court ty t.L@.
Il I'D -.r Therein named i,T frohAI.
Il .,.f.f g.. >-.d court. lllaG all persons
7,I'.. a i--7i ." cflcgr IL >t>>l, q 81 said Cur
.#- hle.. LIZ PIvaIc OrfiOr 81 -.riii>luN tI.t
l- ~r.f i-G and show cau>r. u any tivy
AGAINST i- I'lrla1-. Il >sd Aiil: iI UAl,h lL
500. 5: -.i.r ,.,3rryi. that acoT 81 the record
f-.'- ,l-'rr l'.>is,l IG Nrrk> >ucoc>>ivcly IA
ID. ,l..Il, So 81 Jull> 'lrS previous -
fss.le a..a..:fr-l I,.r tv.rii---
Asa !. FRENCH Judge 81 Probate
IIf.- Caiy a.. RECORD.
=. st.->;. Asa l.. FRENCH, JuiSe ~ Pr,,'a-,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

After m extensive , ctiyr of upwards Of twenty
Yeats, continues to secure Patents IN the United States
al. in Great R"ti'' France, 1u Jhr foreign countries
Caveats Spt Ccrus. bJn> i~>-;Il..cil~ and all Pa
peers Drawings or t;Ilts executed uH liberal terms
and with despatch Researches a'r ilo American
Fprrj-n works, i" determine the Vlfv Ut!tI oi Pa
tens ~ ln:enti0sand legal - ut'r a. vice 'rrc
III ali matters touching The tuIr> OF the calm
Patent tiiI .i~he,t ~ ".rutting One DaLl -
: itHc!tS }"C"Tvd at WASHINGTON.
TIE Agency : not on. tie i,.f-,.> in New EHgand
INT through IL inventors have advantages III
Patents O aScHrtain, the pFtrntabtv al INVENTIONS
unsurpassed ~, 4 not Immediately superior TO- any
which b" offered them rSty tc.r. tue Ii, "liiLi-
below given prove that hone i more successful Il! t.;
Patent Hfice tna. TIL Shs Tl,-r and tbs
best pT3G 0I advantages and ability, he wuId aUt EI
has abundant reason Ia believe. and tin prove. tia
other nce OF the Kind the charge, r profession
4! services mO!nIat2 The Immense practice o. tHj
subscriber turing twenty years past, l- enabled. m Il
accumulate vast collection OF specification and oiicia
decisions relative TO patents.
These, besides hi, extensive library Of legal AMI me
Chacd works and fGl accounts OF patents granted :!
the United States and Europe, render MIN aDe beyot
question t. oier superior facilities Tor obtaining Patents
All neC' .Sttv Of journey TO Washington to procure
patent. and the usual great delay there here
inventors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
- I i / J. OF We Il VI O y I
CALEDONIA DISTRICT -

a tue copy ii record.
Gl-s Attest, Asa L. FRENCH. judge 81 Pr.3a,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04

MAY .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-09-04
- FATE OF NERNO ONT

-AiItNI. Nh L HEM IT. J DC.
\ tluc eVpK al record.
Attest. ASA l.. FRENCH. Jade
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-01
Grants Great victory.

Al II o'clock Am Of the 231
GRAFT ordered a demonstration against
Missionary Ridge. The troops march
ed ont, formed and advanced in line
Of battle as If on parade. The teb-
eIs from the sumii watched the move
meut and thought II WAS nothing but
a grand reyie y AZ r. N. our picket
lines had reached tie rebel pickeis
ard driven them to Their ride-pils. At
3 T. 81. Orchard Knob was 10 our pos
session and Granl gave orders for bold.
irg Il through de night. by daylight
the next morning Thomas bal estab-
Il ,lel linse@ will 5000 men o. tie
south bank q The re BEE .ee and con-
"a need a pooio9n bri 4 for tie cross
ing o. 10 re.t o. i troops BY dafk
be Lad seized aud Ilfei ched him Elf
On the riger extremity u Missionary
Ridge Howard opened commB1iea-
ton with bin from Chattanooga On
the south bank. o. the Z4ih Hooler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-01


a Bglc Aaanv firm Bought "a cnt
month 10000 lads d buaef IN
lrssnarg sad Surrounding tovts
The ftIiesng II soldiers from tbt
% VI. Cavity s4s ~ uUoncl in he
lsi q laba prisoner. arrived ~ An.
uapols Published - he New YORK
Times furnish ) ty b. Slao Cor.
= Corey, .ifAa S.a8b. Nn Warner.
Srret T. II Adfbh Sefet J. W
Irwin NJ II Stone. II. J, Smith,
Scrpt S Bowling A. D. Hacker,
Sergi =. X Slly, R. c. Roger.
Tie remains Il nineteen Vermont.
e.. have beep inferred 10 the Gsllys
lcg Cemetery
4 aag re entrd to Mr. Needham
hy tbs free city ii Hamburg A. a %.
Ten g German gratitude for the inter-
~ manifested by Vermont ia ,he
great International Exhibition has mr..
rigcd % Nee York.
john W Norton, a graduate Of the
University Of Vermont and The three
past years principal Of Thclford Acaj.
emy has enlisted under Col. Thomas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-01
"COtiiraIl,amsgs."
WHO WILL 10 THEM ANY GOOD?

WHO WILL 10 THEN ANY GOOD
Late in sepic'nbcr an appeal came
10 US il behalf ofthe destitute eX-sIaye.
from q Vermont Chaplain, Rev. J. z
Stone, located at the II ler House
Hampton, Virginia,
A Gain recently he calls 70 Us telling
Of very many sick and destitute whom
they we're obliged 10 farm sorrowina
away. They "ba, nothing FOR ihrm
notwithstanding Aouhera friends had
sent responses IN boxes and barrels q
clothing, Let Us hear bin.
Ever and anon we have new arriv.
ais of iauilie, and companie. just from
slavery. These are almost universal.
ly yey poor, having, for The sake o.
freedom and that they might the more
surely make good their escape, left
their little all Of goods, clothing, &c.
behind. Indeed, some of them had
nothing TO leave bur dear friends whom
they loved, and slavery, which they
hated.
0fthese new corners multitudes are,
and for the present must be, poor
some Of them are literally " destitute
Of all things" IL their little cabins,
very open, az mich SO rs an Old fash-
ioned tin laniern-minu3 the door,
is no comfort, not even that OF the
burning candle In many Of them
you look in vain for chair, table bed,
stove. fireplace or floor. Their cook.
ing, what little they have 10 do, is
done By LILLE TIRE out Of doors. Or.
If by reason Of The cold, lhey have i
little fire Oh the bare ground within,
there Is more smoke than heat, more
Of trouble than comfort. Upon heap
Of straw and rubbish, partly bid per
haps by au Old Torn and worn out quilt
or two, and sundry other garments,
tie mother and her children, hungry
and cold, wishing ard praying thai
they might See or bear from tic far-ofi
husband and father, lay themselves
down al night 10 seek repose. Bot
how can that mother Sleep Her
husband. Size knows not where. Her
children ard herself are hungry and
cold. and Size cannot help taking
thought for tie morrow. saying what
siall we cat ard what -hali We drink
And then, many are siek aud dying.
an no marvel How can they al b.
wen, living as they DO In many
houses there i much distress. Take
ona visited by Mrs. StoHe yesterday S.
a sample 81 many. Tie husband anl
father 10 miserable health. bu, just
able 10 move. The wife aud mother
worn out, hungry and emaciated. OF
their six children. four from four 70
eight years 81 age. lay SICK on pallet
Of straw, with scarce covering enough
10 screen them from The chilling winds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-01

The remarks Of Col Stephen Tom
as in The Town Hall. Friday evening
were listened TO wiih great interest by
a large audience. Col. Thomas wa.
formerly a leading Democrat Of TIL.
state, and was the democratic nomi.
nee for Lieut. Governor not many
years since. At the breaki8g out 81
il- rebellion lie entered the service
with the impression then held by the
democrats generally. that slavery musi
not be iaierierel with. Tie point
with him was to Pot down the rebel.
lion, aud he believed that eoull b.
done by treating The southerners kidd
iy and having them understand that
they were not d be abused. IL vent
to Louisiana With Cen Butler. will
this impression fixed ii BIS mind. A.
q consequence Of this. when BE reach.
ed the position where he was 70 b.
posted for some time. with III. com
mand, he made it bis frs, object to iry
e0aki0g.
II was soon understood throughout
bis command that the rebels we're e
be well treated thai il would not ID
TO take away their slaves or 10 barboi
them II they were running away
When negro came 10 his camp The
Colonel would tell bin be had nothing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-01

Tl.e .rlms Dg eres ths g.
port q fpse n@se Is thai lopa ~
Es.Aise,ney General Watts d1e Cor
ernor elsn e Ala,saa - vilieh oc-
eur shs lsIloains va5
"0at rsaspets are b'qtt afsl br.fhten-
"a barry. ara agi uaBy Gags u tpse
tatar o. poser q fnu ~
w ~ raysaat'f ifAen Iae fetHt
hss fa5A ~ tkat taeeesant aff u3 ta
or - - NJ isss Tmaesses ttlSfs ue,qbW
r1ss aat, agi btl.eft i
II seems thar tbs poor Watts va
crt4uloas enough e believe AZ awar.
hon q President Davis The Ea
tha Davis taid iha Roscerans army
would b. compelled to leave ieares-
SEQ before October ven, oai, ought g
have been sufficient to make him doubt
il exc. odinaiy ibis oaa views in.
eIincd ihas way be ought, d least %
finding that Dir. Davis ihooght % too.
10 have KEEP, lis opinions 10 hintcif
and awaited the turn 81 events, rather
than 10 have FASTENED "a make a fool
81 himself before his own people b.
rriniatng enc II Davis prophecies.
October Heni oat. bet the close Of
this month vas not attended with the
caii Of Rose-ranS aamy from the State
u Tennessee November has expr.
ed but siill that army does not seem
70 be troubled With any tendency tow
ards The banks 81 The Cumberland Of
ihe Ohio. lis true dat il has ia
Tennessee, bot Il seems TO have an
eye more upon the center of Georgia
than The center 81 kentucky.
With what amazement must this
confident Watts who relied so implie-
itly upon the promise Of bis President
have heard that that army which be
expected to see ,umblcd iato the Cum
bertrand had captured Lookout Noun
tain and Missionary Ridge, and that
Bragg who was all prepared TO follow
in triumphant march its line Of retreat
through Tennessee, had barely escap-
ell ns clutches and taken refuge IN The
center Of Georgia. We venture to
predict that Mr. Watts viii be more
cautious hereafter how he risks hi,
reputation as a prophet by echoing
the words Of Dayis.--Perhaps Mr.
Watts was one Of those who thought
with the Richmond Examiner, a short
time since, that Grant was "man Of
ordinary intellectual ability" and
Thomas, "numskull." Persons who
60 to sleep under the soothing inhu-
ence Of such decisions must expect Il
meet with a rude awakening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-12-01
LIND.

The Richmond Wig bus the fol-
loving sentence for the benefit Of It's
readers in the army:
VIVA, soldier will like to see his own flesh
aud blood turned into paupcrs for the sake
Of pampering Yankees The more Yankees
sent to Richmond, the sooner will our VIC
men and children be compelled to beg their
daily bread. We D. not blame the Yankee
Government hr it, course; everything is
fair 10 war. Butwe repeat. The fact that no
more prisoners are TO b. exchanged Is sug-
geairf, sspeeiallyio Southern soltiers, rh0
DO Hof like long years Of c0nfaemeat, and
uso hars families not accustomed 10 the
puagr Of hunger Or hardshipa and igaomi-
ny q The PoofhOuse
The soldiers Of the Confederate ar
my are not famous for their intelli-
gence, but there is not man in the
ranks who can read Mt all, but what
can see that the Wig coolly advise,
him TO use the cold steel on the dis
armed Unionists rather than make
them prisoners. When paper pub.
lished at the Confederate Capital, sop.
ported and followed by a large class
Of the most respectable Of the South
crn people, advises the soldiers 10
pursue 50 barbarous course with re-
gard 70 those whom The fortunes OF
war place in their power, ii may have
some effect upon soldiers never too
much inclined 10 mildness and humaa-
ity. Bat one thing is sure,-if from
this encouragement from public senli-
men,, the rebel soldiers are betrayed
into INDUCING IN single massacre d
Union prisoners, it will raise a spirit
mere earnes. than any enthusiasm yet
experienced at the North which wil
not die out until their complete de.
strucliou is effected. IL viii only
serve 10 render their certain fate spec
der and more terrible.
Of courseihere can be but one view
concerning the policy suggested ii
the words given Shove. 1t i worthy
Of rebels, fighting in The cause Of sla-
very. II is worthy of the section
which as ihe controlling power Of 3
party organization has been accus.
toned to gain rs victories by violence
and fraud and lastly attempted 10 d
so by treason.
The people who advise this course
Of policy and who have actually car.
Tied out others equally barbarous, are
the objects 81 tender soliciiude On tie
par, Of foreign courts and a party al
the North. These sympathiaeFs are
very quick TO discover barbarilies aud
inhumani,ies On the part 81 the Fedc,
raj Government bnt have hitherto
been scarcely able to see anything o.
the Kind a, tie South or Il they have
j, has appeared 10 them ike the spoti
on tbe sun. Perhaps the recent SEP.
tinsna Of the Richmond press ans