davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
Obituary.

The officers Of the 9Th Regiment Of the Yer
mont Volunteers, DESTROYS of expressing their re-
spect for the memories of Capt John s. Clark,
Co. X, and Capt. 5. g. Z. Craig, Co. g, and their
sympathy with the bereayed relatives, met IN
camp near Alexandra, La, and adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions
Resolved, That as we have met with an ire
parable loss in the death of our respected broth
ers in arms, Capts. Clark and Craig, we deem it
a privilege and due to their bravery and merits to
declare to the people of Vermont our lose, which
also is theirs, and to express our sympathy to
those friends who mourn their loss at home.
RESOLVED, That in our intimate and friendly
relations with the now deceased brothers for the
last fifteen months, we have found them worthy
the name of officers at home among the bleak
bills and cold SHOWS of Vermont, kind and genial !;
amid the trials and dangers Of the sea, willing
to endure more that the hardshps of others
might be less on the sandy isles of the ocean,
earnest laborers that their command might be ef-
fective in the pestence breeding swamps Of the
South, active and efficient in camp kind, cor
dial and friendly; on the march, willing and pa
tent in action possessing that stern bravery
that knows no defeat, and which appreciates dan
ger and faces it,
RESOLVED, That by their promptness in obed-
ence, they have won the appreciation of their su.
perorsj that although they did not fall upon the
battle field, but by disease brought on by constant
labor and exposure in an unhealthy climate, still
their lives are no less sacrifice on the altar of
their country, and as the one lies in the tomb Of
friends found even among enemies, the other in
his grave where one month sine the flag which
covered his remains was known only to be tram
pied under foot, their virtues will be initiated and
their names kindly cherished in our memories.
RESOLVED, That we tender to their families our
most hearty and sincere sympathy and coincidence
in their affection, for although they have died in
the service Of their country-the most glorious Of
deaths--and may well be enyied therefor, nature
bids US mourn for the departed, and the circum-
stances of their death can only in a measure re-
lieye cur grief that it cane so soon.
RESOLVED, That copies Of these proceedings be
sent to the Vermont Press for publication, and
forwarded to their friends at home.
II. F. DurToS, Capt Co. H.) Com.
il BARsTow, G. n GVm,
J. b. MEAD, lst 1t. Co. X "'''es'
CAPT. EDWARD HALL, Chairman.
1t. GEo. n. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

PoLASD.-European advices bring report
that Earl Russell had taken very bold dplo.
matte step 10 advance of tho Western allies
OF England on the Polish question, having pro-
posed to Russia plan of peace combining in.
dependence for Poland. The proposal is thus
stated
First, the conclusion of an aimlstice for one
year
Second, the Polish fortresses to continue to
DO garrlsoned by the Russian troops.
Third, the immediate institution of Polish
Administration.
Fourth, no person implicated in the rebellion
to be arrested or brought to trial.
The cabinet Of the Tuilerics, it is said. In,
eagerly associated itself with that of s.. Jams.
in the presentation of these demands, but il wa,
thought that the Car would refuse to entertain
them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
Our War Correspondence.
From the Thirteenth Vermont Regiment.
CANr CARusI Va. June G. 1862.

NHhi NAhNoii va Juho u ioOo.
Some Of the soldiers are disturbed to-day in
consequence Of an order which has been received
this morning. The Colonel says it is settled that
we have got to stay here until July. Well, so be
it, lam not disappointed. have expected 10
stay all the while and think we ought to stay
because | can't see how We have served nine
months unless we stay till July. For il the es.
tablshed rule is that soldiers time does no, com.
mence till be is mustered into the L. S. Service
we ought to abide by tina, rule. AT times, here
tofore, there have been many threats by some Of
the boys that they would stack their arms, or, in
other words, mutiny, il Government tried to keep
them after the 25ih OF May. Now we hear no
such talk. for one, shall do my duty as long as
stay in Virginia, and il mutny breaks cut
hall do my duty stu, and obey orders. II lam
ordered to shoot comrade it is no concern Of
m'ne. ! reeollect saying when enlisted that il
got home in one year from that time should
be satisfied, and shall be il think it is neces.
sary that we should stay. ], for one, would en-
list to stay till August il the regiment would.
This regimen, is worth any two regiments Yer
mont could now raise for two month, to come.
We understand drilling, we are used to picket
duty and know what is required, we are acol.ma.
ted, and, take it all in all, think we should lie as
good as any two regiments as green as we were
when we left Vermont--Bu, the long roll has Just
beat aud the boys are ready to fall in. The field
officer Of the day has come in and reported quite
force Of Cavalry just outside of our pickle, line
going up towards the Shoals, and he heard some
20 or 80 guns discharged on the picket line Of the
l4lh. There has been quite force of Cavalry
threatening US for week past, bu, no demonsta.
ton until to-day. VIVA, !, will amour, to can't
say. Go. A have started TO see. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

Gen. Butler claims seniority of rank to both
Mcclellan and Fremont. His commission bears
dates two days later than theirs but he bases lis
right to seniority of rapk on the ground that
the President iotendcd to give him that position.
The matter has been referred to board of Off
GERS. Wouldn't it be as we'll for the Govern
ment to set these idle Generals to work ? Per-
hsps il they had active duties in the field they
would find less time, if not less inclination, for
idle disputes about rank
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

PRnEs.-ln letter to the Navy Department
dated Key West, Acting Rear Admiral Bailey
says since he took the command, December 0,
1862, forty-three vessels have been captured by
the vessels OF the squadron and declared good
prizes. Others have been released by the court,
and others still destroyed at Indian river and
other places along the coast. Many prizes have
been sent in by the West India and Western
Gulf squadron, making the number that have
come in for adjudication since January last sew
entY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

Tho burlington Times says " We have been
informed that Maj. B. +, Watson, Paymastcr
U. S. Army, has been permanently stationed at
Albany, for the purpose Of making all the army
payments in the State Of New York, north Of
the City Of New York, and in tho State Of YER
mont, In obtaining pay soldiers need not en-
ploy agents or attorneys, but apply either por-
soually or by letter. directly to the Psymss.
ter. Payments will DO made a. the Pay 0f6ce,
Adams House. Albany, or by mail, in answer
10 applications made by mail. New York and
Vernon, papers will confer favor upon their
discharged officers and soldiers by Publishing
these iacts."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

Governors of Vermont.

The following is list Of the Governors OF Yer
mont, and the dates Of their several elections,
and terms of Office. 1t will be observed that
some Counties have been peculiarly favored
while the claims Of others have been dsregarded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

TnE CANAL CONVENTION. AT the Canal Con.
vension At Chicago Hon. J. 5. Morrill, was ap-
pointed member Of the executive committee,
aud Col L. b. Plat one Of the permancn, sec.
resates oil the Convention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16
Green nit. freeman
MONTPELIER, VT.
Tuesday Morning. june 10. 1888.

E-The " Telegraph" list of the FRErxAS this
week is sent with the printed direction, the date
on each direction being the time to which pay
ment has been made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

The Green Mountain Erpress, Published at
lrasburg. advocates the nomination Of Hon.
Paul DnLIsonAr Tor Governor, on tho ground
that, while he is q Ct man for the Office, his nom
nation would do much to please many Demo
Gratis who arc honestly supporting The Govern
meat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

The Republican County Committee of Wind
sor County have called both delegate aud mass
convention at the Town Hall in Woodstock on
the SOth inst, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

Hon. John A. Bingham, of Ohio, has been
appointed Vi S. District Judge Of Florida, vice.
Marvin, resigned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

uOn' Lafayette Bingham has been authorized
70 raise cOlOrcd brigade in Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-16

The following interesting letter is from Yer.
mont soldier
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-11
Sleeping Cars
OF NIGHT TRAlSsTO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
cE- Baggage Checked Through So
And Transferred Frse.


FIsEIG ITS
Nv this route, freishts ofail iptions cas- ue
forwarded SD from fnsladepais. Aes YORK,
..osko O. Baltimore 10 SUD tToTa HOY ront au lie
asilrosds OF Ohio, heutGtky. indiana. Rluols,
Atsconssn, Iowa or Missouri, 81 RAILROAD IL
RECI.
hayv with stse srs By which Goods beforw ard
Cd 10 any point GU the Ohso 8GsA ihsun, keBtursy
Taupsssee Cumberland. ilfinaiA- AissiAsplb via
aou,in Missouri. Kansas, Afsspsas aud Ned Xiv
ers; aud ai Cleveland. Ssl Gus are th4csge wtth
staam.rst to all porte TIE Sorth-N es,er4 lsRes.
Nercbsnts and shipper entfustt the irsESY uFla-
ston OF their Freghtto this Company cen rely Sih
confidence on Its speedy transit
The Rntes OF Freight
Toandfrom ANY pointin he West oy the Fenussl.
vania Central Railroad. ara at all tines As "a
yORARIL As ARE CHARGED IN OThbRkAiL-
ROAD t0MPANlkS.
TP partieulsrto mark esekszes. "sts pxss.
Central k. k. y e II
For Freight Contracts or shipping Direetiott ap-
ply to address either % tie following Agents OF
b. A. STEWART Freight agent, fittshrrrh.
CIARKEsS CO., Transfer Aseuts<
n " BROWN 4 co.. Cincinnati. o.
| n G. NkLDRuN &C., sdisep Ind
\ a. e. MOORE. louisville. ny.
W. NJ AiRMAN nIO., Evansville, Tnd
RF.SAas ~. tsoaIs ,Miss &ari.
CLARKE CO, Chicago. III.
] n M'IDLA Poti- nicpth q
K.ANkELl, MONTGOMERY, Messyills
/ Kentucky.
/ wa. q 4. l.. LANGLEY ,Gaitipoiis, 70.
II s. PIhRCE& CO., ZanessIsie u.
1 NJ II. BUDSuN Ripley -
&c. MELDRTA Genera Traveiin~ AEers
for tas Scath ansNsSt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-11
oval PICTURE FRAMES.

arv M, on Wishing an Oval Picture Frame VII
ard q elegant for sss At ,he CITr Book sroAs
sW oCpEN
q oepooee, q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-11
LIVE STOCK.

Droyeysand Farmers vii lfndthis tac ncsizavsn,
t.ysnns ront. for Live steck. GaIsetcus Ibfos ven
= tered and supplied with every convenience hsvs
nee opene oith ri rand ittronnsethht AbSesesy
vnnre will be found vera ccIyeuit nee to5 Tess rs
nd restins aehoice H. offered . lie ph1
nm NV yoHK and BALTIMORE hAshkI.
rhssriIts lso be for nd the shortest auioftsl snd
for stccktoE New hork-is 10 Alien
tc~rl--and with fewer ehAngesthsn al. othef
ESugH LEWIS, Geuetaisupt.. Attoons, "a
Z. L. HOUPT, Gen .fieketAlt .Philsdslpaia
81. r. HOUSTON, General Freight Assa
Phi alsI0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-11
p..TrCuLau aOrICE.

There many preparation sold under sae max OF
Bilters Pat ny 10 quar- bottles compounded 81 .le
Apesl VIII hey cunnea tHrn. eos4fg from 20 ~
eeu,s yer ssitoR, she taste cngn.sed by Anlze
JoriauceI seed
IaI- class OF Bt;ers has caused and wall
can.e lonx az they eau be soi Eeaares die shs
eain Of druni zri ~ their Use i-s ~ kes
Continually u.~T tie tna0encx d Alce hoic stimnishi
.. he sorst kiat, the for Lsaor
Kept up iAe rvsGt ss ali tue h0rTurs Alien p
On dtaukard. > lite aud death.
tnos~ no d sre and VIII nave Liquor bttters
- ublrh th- fal9A lns RECAP. hrt One Bottle Of
looBaH 8 6tFman Biitefs ard nix rihihree qnaris
OF good Brandy or his ~, aud The rvsai. eli te
pr-,.a a.ioB bal viii far excel IN mescia u
aud rue exaulleace any the numerous Liquor BiGefs
in he market, aet ~ tscA mee less. You Will have
ali ths q HovSaEds BitIers tttion with
good article 81 taVsr, a. 80 aaaca less PRICE thai
thexe Interior pre- l,STstloBs x4Ilcos, yca.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
GOODS AND PRICES,

To insure st least ar pIoposoon Q. tne1
patronage. ..-.,.
Ps-we are closing out our sun-aef stoek ~
Greatly reduced prices to mako roozs for ozr New
FAN and Winter Goods. Jeif
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
4 Last and Noble work Of RebeldOm.

The rebellion has failed to produce
one useful and humane invention. There
has not been redeeming trait of char
acter exhibited in all the rebel crew
They have fought like wild cats against
all the graces- of civilization. They have
exhausted their powers Of invention in
the channels of brutality. The civilized
world is not prepared-it is impossible
for it to believe the half of the fendish
afn:traGes q: that have heen penetrated by.
this race OF incarnate devils. They have
changed the whole moral code Theft
and murder and falsehood, that were
bauished from earth among heather
races, have become objects of worship
Of all the outrages to which any people
have been subjected, the last Institution
of torture devised for East Tennessee is
the most vile, the most brutal, and the
most congenial to the morals and spirit
ual culture Of the rebels.
The women of East Tennessee have
been forced to GO into the fields and
labor to raise bread for themselves and
children. They have toiled so earnestly
and faithfully, and succeeded in raising
such abundant crops, that the brutal
leaders of this rebellion have appointed
a commission to accompany the conscript
agents 10 ascertain whether they are
women or men in disguise. This most
inhuman commission is now subiecting
those patriotic mothers to an examina-
ton the most cruel and barbarous that
has ever disgraced humanity. We know
the education and instincts of these
animals, and can credit the statements
of men of veracity who have recently
fed fretn that persecuted land Those
persons who are ignorant of their char
acters cannot believe such cruel
method of torture.
When the annals of this barbarous re-
bellion are written, tale of cruelty will
be unfolded worthy of the knights of the
lash, revolver and knife. This is but the
male side of the story-the female por-
ton is still more painful and degrading.
1t is painful to contemplate the disgust
ing outrages now being enacted in that
most loyal, most patriotic portion of this
Union. When shall it end2
[ Wash Union l9tk, 1863
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
The New York Mob--.HOW 1t Origin
ated.

That the New York mob was the pro-
duct of conspiracy having its root
among the Southern secessionists, is
clearly seen. Meade's victory checked
for few days the intended demonstra-
tion. On the 4sh % -J-l,, trait arana
poster was thick on the walls of New York
of which the following are extracts:
"The people of the Southern States
have, of their own consent, established a
separate Government, sustaining it for
more than two years with remarkable
unanimity and devotion, under circum-
stances of great difficulty and trial.
We cannot, consistently with our
traditions and principles, deny that peo-
pie the right of selt-government, or OPP
pose by force the existence of the Gov
ernment they have set up If we cannot
conquer them by the arts and arms oil
peace, we have no right to conquer them
at ALL
To speak of Union BY force is
simply absurd; piece of Puritanical
hypocrisy.
X 4
SIN every thing, and in the most stu.
pendous proportions, is the Administra'
tion abominable; the stencil thereof rises
toward Heaven, as the stencil of Sodom
and Gomorrah. 1t is foe to all good
ness, and whosoever should destroy ii
would confer blessing on mankind
10th. The Southern people are fight
ing for oar liberties, as ceH as for thei,
Oacn No greater calamity could hap
pen to as, than their orerthrotc; the de
struction Of one acould speedily be fol
toaced by the su6jugation of the other
7th. Should the Confederate army
capture Washington and exterminate
the herd of thieves, Pharisees, and cut
throats which pasture there, defling the
temple of our liberty, we should regarC
it as a special interposition of Divine
Providence in behalf of justice, judgmen
and mercy.
18th. No portion Of the Union is en-
titled to public sympathy or assistance
or protection from Southern defcnsir,
iacasiOR, so long as ii continues 10 be {
party TO the present aggressive acdy
There cannot be innocent dccomplices IL
crimes ut schich humanity stands dglast
"I0th. So long as the present wa
continues and despotism prevails, W,
shall have no disposition to oppose |
Confederate army, whether on our Dor
ders or in our midst; rather would W
hail them as friends and deliverers.
x X x
"13th. Fellow-citizens, in the name G
the Thirteen Colonies, we say to you
Resistance to -,tyrants-is--osSrsaie. e
God SPIRIT OF 10.
And this undoubtedly was posted b
the same fellows who had Governor Sey
mour's threatening letter about the al
rest of Vallandigham placarded in th
alleys of the Five Points. e
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
Gen. Banks Captured by School Chill
drcn.

The scholars of the public schools in
New Orleans recently made General
Banks a present of handsome silver
service. After the programme of the
presentation was exhausted, the delight
ed audience began to disperse. The lit
tie girls, however, made rush towards
the General and completely surrounded
him, and he was forced to surrender un-
conditionally, notwithstanding he made
all effort to kiss his way through. Dur
ing the brief period the Commanding
General was in the hands of this persist
ent little army, there is no telling how
many of the future wives of Louisiana's 5
noble sons received a salute from the
lips of the conqueror of Port Hudson.
He finally escaped from the breastworks,
and succeeded in getting out of the hall
alive The children were delighted,
their little eyes fairly danced, and their
hearts were filed with joy when they
found they had real live General all to
themselves, and during the brief period
they held him captive. they made the
most OI Lnelr prisoner.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
Photograph OF Able MeMasters, Edi-
tor of the n. I. Freeman'S Journal.

I. c. Fitzgibbon, the gallant Major of
the 14th Michigan, and Military editor
of the Franklin (Tenn.) Sentinel, an old
Democratic editor by the way, before the
war broke out gives the following sketch
ofthe editor of 1.-THE notorious Ereemans
Journal, rebel newspaper which GER
tain clergyman has been actively eircu-
lating of late among his flock:
The Abbe McDIasters.
We have frequently of late seen it
stated that McMasters, the unprincipled
creature who edits the New York Free
mans Journal, is an Irishman. This is
mistake He not only has not a drop
of Irish blood in his veins, but has been
as bitterly hostile to them in the past as
he is now unmeasured in his abuse of his
natire land He is of Scotch desceIt,
and was born in Herkimer county, New
eo&assH d2k sHSEPg fSl cgS RoEsa the theological
ed Catholic, in support of which he got
permission of Bishop Hughes to start
the Journal But the Bishop soon find
ing that McMasters knew more Catho-
licity than the early masters of the
Church-that he zealously labored to
out-Pontiff the Pope-withdrew his name
and his support from his paper and him.
self He has since been walloHing in
the mire of political harlotry, lending
his support TO any and every measure
that held relief in the distance So in
tense was his hatred of Ireland and Irish
men in '4S, when that nation casting
herself in the attitude of an insurgent,
strove to throw off the British yoke, that
he misrepresented and villifed the mo-
tives and conduct of her purest and
bravest sons. Besides being traitor to
his country, he is the most cowardly of
all towards. We remember seeing Gen.
I. F. Meager not only cowhide him il
public avenue in New York, but actual
ly open his jaws and spit in his mouth. =.
We hope that those of our cotemporaries
who have been misled in this regard, will,
if the above comes under their notice,
give him the benefit of our correction.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
s EVANSVILLE, IND, FRIDAY MORNING,

his throat, from which the blood stream
ed out; he looked in my face, choked,
fell down and died This made me
R1adder than ever, and Ithen went in on
my muscle he bravely remained alone
with his battery, cleaning, loading and
firing his guns himself until, with Haw-
kin's Zouayes, they wono the day His
truly wonderful conduct elected the
great admiration of all who beheld it.
A testimonial was written, signed by his
commander and officers -iA
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04

T AM PREPARED TO MAKE ALL KINDS
Il OF Steam Boilers, stationary portable have
every facility for doing good work that good ma
chinery and good workmen can give, and all work
entrusted TO me will be made under my personal
supervision
workmen sent to any part Of the City and
country to do renairinC aIa26
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
DRUGS, &c.

csssS s1o&e
DROUGHT0N Ii WOOD BEG LEAVE TO
ID call the attention of the public to their new
establishment just opened opposite the Court
House
Having purchased, at lowest cash prices, fresh
stock of Drugs, Dye Stuffs, Chemiclcs and PERU
merry, personally selected from Eastern Markets,
rate profit. Great attention will be paid to the
important department of prescriptions; and in all
things they intend to keep up with the times and
en6eavor TO please their customers.
A LII PATENT MEDICINES CAN BE PUR-
= 1880 CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
NTAYsyILLE COAL OIL is SOLD At THE
NI CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
4 SPLENDID SODA FOUNTAIN Is OPEN
| II at the CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
VERY CURIOUS PERFUMERIEs ARE SOLD
| v at the CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
! nHYSICIANS ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
| L formed that prescriptions are reliably pre-
pared at the CRESCENT CITY DRUG STORE.
DRowN's TRoeHES FOR SALE AT THI
ID Now Drug Store, opposite the Court House.
i C0DA ASH IN ANY QUANTITY AT THI
- New Drug Store, opposite the Court House
TTORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE ALwAY.
II ready at the New Drug Store, opposite tn
Court Hnnse.
FCLEcTIC REMEDIES CAN BIZ FOUND A.
i II Broughton Woods, opposite the Cour
House.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-04
SUGAR EVAPORATOR.
Cooks Sugar Evaporator.

yXTE HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY FOR THE
w Sale of the Celebrated Evaporator for GLIB
SON AND VANDERBURGH Counties we
recommend them from personal experience, nav
ing manufactured 500 gallons Of beautiful syrup
on one of them last year. 1t is to the interest OF
those having Cane to make up TO buy ono OIL
I COOKS EFAP0RATORS, as the Mrlasses made
ON those machines sell at from 10 to 25 cents per
gallon m re than that made on common pans, &C.
: Persons wanting will please order early, a.
| there may be delay in getting them late in the
| eason 6zSend fer phamphlet to
| - yICKERY BROTHERS.
| ie2 No. 81 Main St., Eyansvill