davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
Democratic County Convention.

The Democracy of Vinton county
are requested to meet in Mass Con.
vention, at the Court House in Nc.
Arthur, on Saturday, the 30th day
Of May, 1868, at l O'clock Z. NJ, to
make arrangements to secure q large
representation at the coming DEMO
CRATIC STATE Mass CONVENTION, to
be held at Columbus on tho 11th OF
June next. 1t is desirable that there
should be general attendance Of our
friends, from the several Townships.
- By order of the Democratic Central
b Committee, V. c., o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
opinions and 'endments. he we'll knew, did

opinions and SenIiments, he we'll knew, did
aid, comior, and encourage those in arms
against the Government, and could but in
duce n his hearers diStTust Of their own
Cove rnment, sympathy for those in arm:
against it, and disposition to resist the
laws of the land.
To which chsrge an | specifications, the
prisoner refused TO plead either Guilty" OF
mot guilty." the Commission directed the
Judge Advocate to enter on the records tue
plea Of Not guilty"
FINDING AND SENTENCE.
The Commission, alter mature delibsra.
liOn on the evidence Sdducel and the state.
ment Of the accused find the acc used, Glenn.
ent l.. Valiundighanl, cllzen Of she Stale
OF Ohio, as follows:
Or the specification, Except the words,
That proposition by which the Northern
States could be won back, and the South
guaranteed their rights unde: the Constilu-
tion, had been rejected the day before the
last battle Of fredericksburg, BY Lincoln
and his ninions," meaning thereby, the
President Of the United States anil those
under him in authority; and the words US
sertng that "he firmly belle we'd, as he aeser-
ted six months ago, that the men in power
are attempting TO establish despOlism in
this country, mIre cruel AID more oppressive
!hdn ever existed before, Guilty.
And as to these words. mot guilty"
Of The charge, Guilty"
Aud the Commission do therefore sem
tencs him, the said Clement l.. Vallandi.
CHAM, citizen oi the State Of Ohio, be pa
Ced in close Confinement in some fortress OF
the Uni ed States 10 be designated by tn,
commlnling officer of this Department,
there to be kept during the continuance Of
the war.
II. The proceedings, finding aud sentence
in the foregoing case are approved and con
firmeI, aud it is directed that the place OF
confinement of the prisoner, Clement l..
Val andigham, ia accordance with said sen.
tence, be Fou Warren, Boston Harbor
BY command Of MAJOR GENERAL BURR.
SIDE. LEWIS RICHMOND,
Assistant Adiutant General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
From Vicksburg.

CHICAGO, June /. A special dispatch to the
Times, dated headquarters in the field, near
Vicksburg, 23d, says
But little has been effected in the last thirty
six hours Over one hundred pieces of field ar
tillery and several siege guns have rained shot
and she'll on the enemY's works yesterday The
mortar fleet also took position behind De So
to Point and bombsrded the city the entire day
On the right Gen. Sherman has pushed Steele g
division squarely to the front of the parapets
Our men lay IN the ditch and on the slope of
the parapet inside one Of the principal FORTS
unable to take it by storm, but determined not
to retire The federal and rebel soldiers were
not twenty-five feet apart, both powerless to in
aict much harm. Each watches the other and
dozens of muskets are fred as soon as soldier
exposes himself above the works on either side
Nearly the same condition of things exists in
Mcpherson s front. Ills sharpshooters prevent
the working of the enemy pieces in one or two
forts. A charge was made yesterday morning
on one of them by Stevenson's brigade. Two
companies OF one regiment got inside. few
got out again, but most of them were captured.
The torts are all filled with infantry. Our ar.
tlery has dismounted few guns and damaged
the works in some places, but they are still
strong. saI 4o ~ }ga. sswsHa.s ssa3ors
Gen. McClernand was hard pressed Oh the
left yesterday and sent for reinforcements.--
Quimby's division went to his assistance at
o'clock. The contest lasted till 7. One of our
flags was planted at the foot of the earthwofks
on the outside Of one rebel fort and kept there
several hours, but the fort was not taken. Me
Clernand g loss is estimated at 1000 killed and
wounded yesterday. 10. ss....q r
, The lighting grows more desperate each day.
Transports now bring supplies by water to with
in three miles of our right. raa1gs e.h a..s
Gen. Joe Johnston is reported near the Big
Black river in our rear, with reinforcements for
the besieged Gen. Grant can detail men
enough from operations here to keep Johnston
in check S&atE sN&Aso2" 4#~&6s4y@ (
The Memphis Bulletin Of May 80 says an ex-
petition from Germantown, under Col. Crills,
attacked rebel force of $500 at Senatobia on
the 25th ana drove them south OF the Tslla-
hatchie. ,.l. .....-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02

bellion. He wouii then, no doubt, put some
military commander of the pro-slavery type, if
such an one could be found, in command of the
Department of Vermont. This military comman-
der would Immediately proceed to denounce
4" abolition talk as ipcendiary, dangerous and
reasonable. But our correspondent, whose ha-
tired of slavery is not of the milkand-water kind
would undoubtedly, in face of the threats of a
dungeon, still denounce slavery as the " sum of
all vilainies'" He would be soon, as conse-
quence, waited upon by the military power, tried
by Court Martial, and sentenced to be transport
ed. Now will our correspondent say whether he
thinks thai would be in accordance with his ideas
of free Government
We think our correspondent writes without due
reflection when he says traitor has no rights.
A traitor is not an outlaw whom any one finding
may rightfully Stay. He is to be punished for
his treason, like as murderers are to be punished
for their crimes, by the law. Even JEFF Davis
has that right still left to him, unless the Govern
ment treats him as foreign enemy and not as
traitor, and, it he should be captured to day, he
could not rightfully be hung except after trial
by the civil courts. The military could only pass
him over to the courts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02


HUNTER TO DAyIs.--We are glad to see that
Gen. Hunter has announced to JEFF. Davis that the
murder of negroes in the Federal service by the
Confederates will meet with promp retaliation. Ii
is plain that our Government while using negroes
is boundto protect them.--There is doubtless
however, an error in the telegraphic version of
the letter, asit isimprobable Gen. Hunter would
threaten to hang all rebel officers and slavebold-
ers in his possession, unless Davis revoked an an
nanciation Of policy in respect to officers COM
manding negro troops. 1t is the carrying the
policy into effect, that should be visited with re-
talhation, and not the mere announcement of it..
The /" respectfully your ob't servant" at the
close of so sharp letter is, doubtless, what A.
Ward would call, " sarcusstical." ,....
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02

Darien from Vera Cruz with important d;,,..,
es from Gen. Forey, announcing the occn pa.cn
OF Puebla by the forces under his com pa'.OD
The prisoners include Gen, OItega and twana
three other generals, nine hundred minor OFF,:
and II, 600 men. '''''
lt.appears that ON the 10th Gen. Forey onar.,
with heavy artillery on the fort, and on the i-T
q breech was made. The French troons tbss
moved TO the assault, and after a despssa,t.a
resistance took the place, when Gen. 0rts"'
surrendered Internationally s y r. 80
On the 10Th one division of the French o,r,.
started tor the city of Mexico leaving su fIcisr
garrison at Puebla to protect the place hon
Mexican guerrillas. .sHTh t-E
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02

expedition being tDsen from Vera Cruz with

1t is stated that an expedition is being sent
into the interior of Florida.
A British blockade runner trying to get
out of Charleston, was discovered on the night
of the Goth, and sunk before she could gain the
bar on the return, by the Powhatan and Flag
Her officers and crew are supposed to have per.
isbed. She was large steamship.
On the Odd, another steamer discovered was
fred into, and re crossed the bar under 4 heavy
fire but is sunk in the main channel off Morris
Island. Both had large cargoes.
All furlougbs have been stopped in Hunter s
department., 1t was reported that several regi
nents had been ordered to Virginia, but Hun,
ter refused to let them 60 and sent protest &c
the President. The Monitors still lay off Eds
to, and the Ironsides opposite Sumter.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
PHILADELPHIA, June |

The meeting tonight in Independence Square
to protest against the arrest OF Vallandig ham,
was largely attended and quite enthusiastic
About 10000 persons were assembled. Judge
Ellis Lewis occupied the CHAIR and speeches
were made By Ex-senator bigger, Bx-OJngress-
man Biddle, c.. J.. Ingersoll, and others. The
latter couoseled perfect obedience to the laws
and the constitutional authorities, but resist
anoe to any attempt to control the ballot box -
Thes proceedings were very orderly. The name
ofVallandghaln was frequently cheered on ita
repetition by the several speakers---as Was also
that of Gen Mcclellan.
Resolutions We're adopted declaring The arrest
and punishment of Vallandighem as violence 50
which the American people viii not and ought
net to submit, that the remedy is in the ballot
box at the coming election, when the Stata
authorities will be restored to the hands of the
Democratic party that it IS our firm belief that
the design OF the authorities at Washington is,
by military aggression, to provide an apology
for further invasion of our liberties that it is
only tc. the ballot-box that we can look for per-
manent relief. s..# ta.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
Miscellaneou Telegraph Items
New YORK, June 1.

... NEW DIRK, june L.
The Post understands that Gen Fremont has
been elected President of the Pacific railroad,
Eastern Division. f.F-.
A Washington letter in the Commercial states
that it is believed that the reported advance of
the rebels has no further foundation than the
transfer of a single division to Culpepper, and
that Stuart is making preparations for an ex-
tensiye raid into Maryland or Pennsylvania -
Gen. Woods division Of the rebel army, it is
said, Is to support this advance part of the way.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
Notice.

HAVE this day relinqushed to my son, Geo nS rilI
Marshall the res idue of his time till oil age, am bv
hereafter claim none of his earnings, nor be bounu "
his contracts. ELlJAh MAn Hooo
Waterbury, VT, May Goth, 1863 iAA"'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
From Port Royal and Vicinity
The following letter from Gen. Hunter to
jeff Davis is printed in the Free South
n. HEADoUARTERs DEP'T OF THE South,

jeff Davis is printed in the Free South
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE SOUTH, D
.s1s.a. :. Va, Port Royal, April %. (
Jefferson Davis, Richmond, Va: 2
n The United States flag must protect all it's
defenders white, black or yellow Several ne.
groes in the employ of the Government in the
Western Department have been cruelty muir
dered by your authorizes, and others sold into
slavery. Every outrage of this kind against
the laws of humanity which may take place in
this department, shall be followed by the lmme-
date execution of the rebel of the highest rank
IN my possession, man for man. These execu-
tions certainly will take place, for every one
murdered, or sold into slavery, worse than
DEATH 3f
On your authorities will rest the response
bility of this barbarous policy, and you will be
held responsible in this world and in the world
to come for all the blood thus she'd In the
month OF August last you declared all those en-
gagged III arming the negroes to fight for their
country to be felons, and directed the immediate
execution of all such as could be captured.
have given you long enough to reflect on your
Jolly now give you notice that unless this
order is Immediately revoked, | will at once
cause the execution of every rebel officer and
every rebel stakeholder 10 my possession. The
poor negro is fighting for liberty in its truest
sense, and Mr.. Jefferson has beautifully said,
in such war there is no attribute of the AL
mighty which will induce Him to fight on the
eide Of the oppressor
You say you are lighting iog liberty. Yes,
you are fighting tom liberty--llberty to keep
1900 900 q. your fellow beings in ignorance
and degradation; liberty to separate parents
and children, husband and wife, brother and
sister liberty to steal The products OF their la
Dor, exaoted with many oyae! lash and bitter
tear liberty 70 sedhce their wives and daugh-
terra, and 10 sell your own children into bon =
age; libstty to k4i these children with impu-
nifty when the murder cannot be proven By one
of pure white blood. This is the kind of iiber-
ty--the liberty to do Wrong--for which Satan,
chief Of the fallen angels, was contending
when he fell into hell.
,.lltr Very respectfully,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
FRENCH OCCUPATION OF PrEBLA.

............ NEW YORK, June |.
An extra of the Havana Diario of the Goth,
received by the steamer Sheldrake, reports the
arrival at Havana of the French wal steamer
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
.|t Very respectfully,
Your most Ob t. servant,
y. HUNTER,
Mai. General Comtnandin
Port ROYAL. April %. n

Port Royal advices per Arago, report that
our forces On Folly island were attacked on the
Goth by the rebels who were ropused.
Gen. Hunter has issued an order drafting all
abe-bodied men not IN the employment of the
Government, found in the department. after June
18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
FAMILY DYE COLORS for DYE
\ ing Silk, Wooden and Cotton Goods. sbawls

sCARFS, DRESSES, RIBBONS, GLOVES.
Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves, Childrens,
oiotnng, and all kinds of Wearing apparel,
WITH PERFECT FAST COLORS.
:, List OF CoLoRs.-Black, Dark Brown, Snuff
Brown. Light Brown, Dark Blue, Light Rlna
PARK Green, Light Green, Pink, Purple. Slsta
CRIMSON, Scarlet, Dark Drab, Light Drab. YelIow
L,ght elbow, Orange, Magenta, Solferino. Frencb
Blue, Royal Purple, Violet.
1nese Dye Colors are expressly for family use
having Deen perfected at great expense after many
years OF study and experiment. The goods are
ready 10 wear IN from one to three hours, tima
Inc process IS simple, and any one can learn 20 us
the dyes with perfect success y 1'0
GREAT ECONOMY
SAVING OF EIGHTY PER CENT. ~
In every family there will be found mara A.
less OF wearing apparel which could be dyed, and
made to look as well as new. MANY artieles that
become little worn, soiled, or out Of stvle. ara
tnrown aside. By using these Dyes thew can be
changed to any color in very short time Al a
small expense. You can have a number Of shades
nom the same dye, from the lightest shade TO Inc
full COLOR by following the directions on the insde
of package. ~ '''Aa'
AT every store where these Dyes are sold, can be
seen samples OF each color, on Silk and Wool
All VINO have used the Family Dive CoIors nro
hounce them to be a most useful, economical ana
perfect article. e'A a'0
Numerous testimonials could be given from ladies'
VINO nave used these Dyes; but in this casa II IL
not required, as its real value and usef,ines ara
found upon one trial.
Manufactured by HOWE & STEVENS, pr;n.
apai Chemists, 25S Broadway, Boston.
forsale by Druggists and Dealers in every (,,tv
A" so"h. s:w9m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
M ASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS,
WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL.
Patented October 81. 1892


N B, Having recently introduced numerous
very important improvements in our Earmoni-
ums, We have secured for them Nv copyright the
uade mark "eABiNEr oRa.x," which win distin-
su, ~. them nom thosss Of other makers, and pro-
WV PuroIasers from imitationss
MASON & HAMLIN's CABINET ORGANS
are pronounced superior to all instruments of
similar nature, as Melodeons, Seraphines, &C., by
those best qualified to judge, and are the only ones
winch have ever been awaraed dom MEDAL in
TINS country. See written testimony from the fol-
lowing most eminent oIyanists in New York, Bos-
..n, err, In which they are pronounced .srhe best
=. .neir class OF which we have any knowledee.n
CGSxnsL, Organist OF Henry Ward Boecher's
Onnreh FLINT, of Madison Square Church : Mo.
sHnhsrhxL' OF calvary Church Wells, Of Christ
onurch MAaRArH, of DIR. Pisces Church SNTrx.
OF the Immaculate Conception Church |: HAors'
Editor Musical Review, of New York Tucxpn,
NAN, OF st. PauPs Church; WILCOX, Of Immac-
HI conception Church; BAuMsAcH, Of the
0hureh OF the Unity; LANo,of Old South Church.
nostoh bRALk, of st. Joseph's Church THouAa
o. the Church OF the Holy Innoeents; MARsH. Of
81, Peter's Churcn, Of Albany, and many others.
Inc Manufacturers are in possession Of testimo-
mas TO slmiiar effect from 1halberg, Morgan, L.
Mason; Zerrahn, Bradbury, Webb, Root, Hast
mgs, WIN, Mason, Satter, Wollenhaupt, Gelhaar,
Kianser, Wolfsohn, etc, etc
PRICES -CABINEr ORoAKs, Single and Donb,s
Reed, SO to $50. CARIsKr OReANs, with q. 8. ana
~ stops, pedal bass, &C., 1925 to 450. MELopsoss.
nine varieties, $50 to 225. M
~ Descriptive Circulars sent by mail
Warerooms in Boston 274 wHsHINeroN ST,
Warerooms in New York S and 7 MERCER ST.
Address :" MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or
MASON BROTHERS, New York" l5:wSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
l. FOR FEMALES. DIR. MATrTsnN,a E,1

MIN, nnGI En <aaEo, Dh. MATTISON'S EN-.
MENAGOGUE. This celebrated female Meaio;ns
possessing virtues unknown of anything else Of III
klnd, ana proving ettectual after all others have
ialied, is designed for both MARRIED and s;nors
,aaass, ana \ the very best thing known for the
IN cases OF distractions, after all other remedies
OF the kind have been tried in vain.
UVEh 2ooo BOTTLES have now been sold
WITHOUT s'ngte iailure when taken as directed,
"a 1t is put up in bottles Of three dfFarert
strengths, with full directions for using. and sent
closely sealed to all parts of the country
A. fhdoEs.-Ful strength, SO; Half strength,
w.; Quarter strength, s. per bottle.
10 REMEMBER-I1is zaedicius IL dss,o,ss
e5pressty Jor OBSTINATE CASES. iohtch all other rem
edies OF the KIND hare failed to cure also In, 4 ;s
ioarrnted as represented IN EVERY RESPECT. or he
pT1ce aoau De refunded.
~BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. None ren-
ulne and warranted unless purchased dfrectI1 of
", ~. at his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE fOR
SPECIAL DISEASES. No. % Union street Prov
idence, r. i. Nv
Prtgate nature, both of MEN and WOMEN, by
regularly educated physician Of twenty years prso-
uce, giving them his whole attention. NJ Con-
sutauons by letter or otherwise are strictly conf
de'aadt, and medicines will be sent by Express Sc
cafe from observation, to all parts of the United
states; Also acco mmodatons for LADIES from
abroad, wishing for secure and quiet RETREAT
WITH good care, until restored to health.
=. va I1o1N-lt HAS Deeu estimated that over
Iaoo Hundred Thousand Dollars are paid to swim
Jung aI;a quaeks annually, in New England alone,
without any benefit to those who pay it. Most OF
the sum comes out of class of persons who are
the least able to lose it, but paid hey can neoey
get u back, and they are compelled to suffer the
wrong In silence, not daring to expose the cheat
Tor fear of opposing themselves. All this comes
from trusting, oithout inquiry, to men who are alike
destitute OF honor, character and Skill and whose
only recommendation is their own false and ex-
travagant assertions in praise of Themselves If,
therefore, you would avoid being hunibugged, take
no mans word no matter sohat has reteRsions are,
put MAKE INQUIRY. 1t will cost you nothing.
ana may save you many regrets; for, as adyer-
using physicians in nine cases out of ten, are bo-
gus, there is no safety in trusting any Of them,
unless you know ighe and tohat they are
I'd Dr.. M. will send FREE, by enclosing one
stamp as above, Pamphlet on DISEASES OF
WOMEN, and on Pirate Diseases generally full
N formation Wsh the most usdosbted references and
'cStamoaSals, without which no advertising physi-
nan or medicine of this kind is deserving Of Any
WHATEVER
- 10 Orders by mail promptly attended tor
Write your address plainl Y, and direct to Da.
hAilisoN, as above. 81: WHY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
BEWARE or CoUNTERFEITs! /!

- DIR. MARSHALL'S HEADACHE AND
CARARRH SNUFF. This Snuff has thorough
proved itself 10 be the best article ever known for
curing the oatarFh, Cold in the Head, aud the
Headache. Ithss been found an excellent rerne-
dy in many cases Of Sore eyes. Deafness has been
removed, and Hearing has been greatly improved
by its use Il purgts cut all obsFuCti0ns strength
ems the glands, and gives healthy action 70 the
fartssBectsd. It is recommended bg many Of the
best physlcaus and Il used with sEaat sa.lsiaeton
everywhere.
BEWARE OF CoUETERFkiTs.--A fac aimile
Of the signature Of ths proprietor, CHARLxs Bow
Ri, is ca every bottle Sold By druggists every
where.
May 2, 1885 i&yly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

OBJECTS.

The objects of the Association are:
- l. 10 secure to soldiers or sailors and their FAM
,lies, any claims for pay or pensions, &c. at the
least cost to the claimant ~ WIG
- IL 10 protect soldiers sailors, and their fam
lies, from imposture and fraud
IL 10 prevent false claims from being made
against the Government. --''s''
~. To give gratuitous advice and informato,
10 soldiers and sailors, their families needing IT,
ne Board OF Directors supervise and control the
enttre business Of theAssocation and the Character
outstanding OF those gentlemen will be a guarantee
TO the public that the business of the society will be
conducted with fidelity and economy.
AL applcatlons relating to the business of the
Association, whether by letter or in person .should
be made to U. TRACY HOWE, Secretary.
l2:W3m No, IL, Railroad Exchange, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-Th

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
- undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Rutland
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against Dana
II. Beebe, late OF Plttsford, in said district de-
ceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purpose Of examining and allowing said claims
at thu late residence of the deceased in Pttsford
on the last Wednesdays of August and November
next, from one O'Clock p. NJ. until four O'Clock p
Al each OF said days, and thtt six months from
the Sth day of June, a d. 1862 is the time limit
ed by said Court for said creditors to present their
SAID claims 70 US for examination and allowance
Dated at Plttsford, Vt, this llth day of June,
A. ID. 1868.
A. FL. POST,
70 A. G. HAYWARD e'h rs