davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A Dwelling House, in desirable location, cor
ner summer and Winter Streets, which commands
full view of the PUBLIC PARK soon 10 be open
ed in front of the Brick Union School House Just
erected On ST. Johnsbury Plain. is
+ 0 X S 4 l. f
Said house is IS IS feet on the ground with
shed and kitchen attached BENZ high pOsiee
the rooms are large and airy. adapted to boarding
or for renting as two tenements- The house l.
very convenient substantially built and finished,
in good repair and offers rare inducement for in
vesimenti in
GOOD REAL ESTATE,
In one of the most thriving villages in Northern
Vermont. Enquire Of
J. c. BINGHAM
ST. JohnsbuIy, Jan. s, 1854. Soft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-22
DEATHS.

sa- Marriages. Births and Deaths inserted FREE.-
Obituaries. Including poetry, Inserted al ELK cents line
Ia advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-22
>H0O WILL BE FORFEITED
e AND SOLITARY U.BITS

Ry Dr. l. Dix if falling IN less time than anv
other PHYSICIAN more eieCtually and permanently with
es> restraint from occupation fear 81 exposure
weather, with safe and Pheasant medicines
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-22
, HOLIDAYS !

New Goods just received from New York and
iiow opening for Christmas and New Years al
bought at lowest cash prices and will be sold
cheap for cash At
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-01-22
G. c. CHILDS,

Jewel y. Book and Stationary. Tcy and Fancy
Good Store opposite old Post Office Main Street;
DON'T MS TIkE THE PLACE
For here You will find the greatest assortment
and many, many goods
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
High Rents.

We have called upon the military, and
now call again, to interfere in the matter Of
rents in this city. 1t is out Of the question
70 allow some Of the prices charged for
dwelling houses and store rooms. Men are
encouraged to open stores in certain rooms,
and after they get under way, and it is as.
ccrtained that the man can get any other
room, he is notified that he must pay an
advance of one hundred per cent, or leave
the house, for such an one "a party to the
swindle) will give that price. All such
houses ought to be closed
We have the control Of a great many
abandoned rebel houses and we will neither
ask nor receive what we believe 10 be high
rents. And so far as our influence goes, it
shall be exerted in trying to put stop to
this nee mode of Stealing.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
KNOX, illc.Atlanta Register Suspended.

We see it stated that this rebel sheet has
been suspended presumption is for the
want Of patronage paper and brains to
conduct it, 1t is tY be regretted, as it was
a fair representative Of the morrity, virtne
and integrity Of the Southern Confederacy.
sperry, its editor was once cowhidsd in
Pennsylvania for stealing gold uatch, he
was logged in Knoxville several times for
drunkenness, insoence and insults offered.
And before he fed to Georgia he had aban-
doned his lawful wife, TO great extent, and
taken up with negro psnch ofloose habits.
He is this day, if living, the best represen-
tativc of the morality Of the Confederacy
they have connected with the press His
loss will DO felt and his place not hard to
GIL, az they have thousands more Of the
same sort
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Reducing the Poor Mans Wages.

There are those in our country who at
all hazards are resolved on holding on to
the negro. and perpetuating slavery. even
in the loyal region Of East Tennessee They
know and feel that the people are sick and
tired Of fighting topcrpctuatc4lavcr in the
Cotton States: that not one in ten Of all the
voters in East Tennessee have any interest
in the institution; that they have seen their
homes made dc~olate and their loved ones
slain and cruelty murdered on account Of
the niger; that the spirit that actuatcd
these ouUages is showing itself as malig-
naut as ever, under the euiSe Of Eni0uigm.
and Of unfolding the constitution and laws;
and finally, the real people see that there
will be no peace in the country while the
struggle is kept up to hold on to the dis
turbing clement
Gentlemen, with view to carry the poor
and laboring classes with them at the bal
lot-boN, to bolster up the institution, take
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
The Union we Want.

Captions dcmagoguos and iault-dnding
newspapers are insultingly inquring of
loyal men, devoted 10 tho Union of these
States, what kind Of u Union they want 2
We think that we can answer for all true
hearted Union men,
We do not want Union distracted by
sectional hates aud jcaousie- and struggles
for supremacy We do not want Union
characterized by South Carolina uuIIiiica-
lions. BY Mississippi POPULATIONS, Alabama
lyuchjngs, Virginia ideas Of State Rights,
Lccomptou Constitutions Kansas highway
robbcrcs, House orRcpro-cntuliyc dsliculls,
Senate Chamber cudgclngs Border State
wars, or John Brown raids, We do not
want Union that is incompatible with
liberty Of speech and thought We donot
want Union in n portion Of which man,
resident or travelling, cannot speak, not
even privately cherish an opinion for on
against slavery, or any moral on social
question thut has arisen or may arise, with
ont being exposed to imprisonment or Il
yioau, DEATH as has been the case in the
South We do not want a Union in which
u mans birthplace either North or South
Of Il given line disQualfcs him for an office
Of high trust We do not want a Onion in
which a portion Of the people shall be lay.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Massachusetts Liberality.

Observation-Disclosures abused and patri-
otto Massachusetts-ha shown more liberal.
atty towards the destitute loyal families Of
East Tennessee, than any other Staten the
Union. Mr.. Everett now reports about
One Ifr.pKrp. THOUSAND bo1tARs as hav.
ing come into his hands All honor to the
old Bay State, the birth place Of the Ad-
amses. While her men turn out by thou
sands 10 put down the rebellion, on the
bloody field of battle, her gallant and whole.
souled citizens at home contribute their
thousands to feed and clothe our oppressed
and down .trodden Union families in this
glorious locality. Again &C say all honor
20 Massachusetts
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Mercy for Shareholders.

The cry is constantly raised in behalf Of
loyal slave owners, and the fear is express
ed, lest they should lose some Of their pro-
perty by the operations Of this war. 1t is
4 hard case that true men, who have never
favored but ali the time opposed this hell
born rebellion, should lose their negroes,
and by their loss, halfof all they are worth,
and often more; but such are the fortunes
Of war, that the innocent suffer with the
guilty. The blame is ut the door Of jeff
Davis & Co.
But allow us to say that the few who
cling to their negres with such death-like
grasp and intend to make the issue at the
ballot-box in Tennessee, do not understand
the loyal masses Five TO one Of our pco-
PIE own no slaves, never did, and never
wish to own them They have been sab
iectcd to all these wrongs, and to the loss Of
their friends because Of the negro, and they
will never vote to perpctuate an institution
that caused all their troubles Rather they
will vote to put it down, and to ril the
country of it, because, as a disturbing ele.
ment, it will keep up a constant row
Down with it, and with its potency in all
time to come, is our motto.
We were for slavery as long as ii behaved
ITSELF but since it has undertaken to put
down the Government we are for putting
il down.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Seventeen AsSaSsins.

On the goth Of February. 1861, seventeen
rebel assassins came to the neigh borhood
Of Naynardsville, less than thirty miles
from here, headed by the vllainous son Of
old Allen Hurst, and, in cold blood, murder
ed D. f. HUDDLEsroy, a loyal man and Il
GOOD citizen HUDDLEsToN was sitting close
to 4 tan yard. The guerriIlas walked up
TO him and demanded his surrender and his
arms; he gave them his pistol. EBERT
HURST, a professional thief and murderer,
turned round TO HuDDLEsToN, without a
word passing. and shot him in the head,
forcing both eyes out, and causing the body
to fall into the lime pool. They rihed his
pockets and they departed-lcaving wife
and four children to mourn their irreparable
loss. Is this the class Of erring Southern
brethren that the copperheads in our late
convention wish to erj0ia Union men not to
abuse or treat harshly? We tell the world
that such men cant live in East Tennessee
They must die if they ever return to this
country. Let Union men kill them like
dogs if they ever meet with them. We
have procured all the names but four, and
record them that Union men and soldiers
may shoot them down whenever they find
=
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Two Kinds OF SubmisSiOnIsts.

We Travelled and spoke through the lloyd
States, almost without intcrmission, throug
period Of eight months, speaking in hall
churches aud on fair grounds, to crowd
varying at from five hundred to rs many 4
twenty thousand persons From first to las
we are confident Of having spoken to nor
than half Il million Of persons besides miy
Ing, mingIng and convcrSing with Others
Therefore, we claim to know something q
public opinion, and Of the popular ieelin
in the New England States, Middle an
Northwestern States. We have found i
Tie loyal States two kinds of submissionist
In their opposition to the administrator
and the war, the Wendell Phillips aboli
tionists on the one extreme, and the sub
mission democracy on the other eXtreme
have, with some sort Of malicious underI
standing struck hands, The democracI
opposed the war unless it could be SO ar
ranged, whatever else might happen, tina
slavery be not injured. And the demo
cracy would accept Of no solution of thd
war except on the basis that slavery remain
intact Still, in their canvass for office id
the fall Of 1862, they opposed the rcpubli
cans on the ground that they were moi
prosecuting the war with enough of vigorI
and actually made Il more vigorous prose
cution Of the war the controlling issue on
the stump. after being elected they camd
out more fully for peace
Phillips and his infatuated corps of tran
sccndcntal vilifers of the Constitution and
Of GOOD men, condemned all conduct of thc|
war, except that which aimed at slaveryl
and would accept no solution that did nod
look TO the destruction Of slavery This
class of traitors denounced the Constitution
as ~ covenant with death and leagud
with he'll agreed in the speeches to ac-
ccpt anything on an anti-slavery basis
They would accept separation-thcy would
accept compromise-they would accept
Umion-they would accept pcace--and they
would pay the Confederate debt at par,
upon an anti-slavcry basis. Such were
Phillips remarks in Bcecher's church in
Brooklyn,
The trouble with us is to decide which is
the worst mana submission democrat,
South, or a submission democrat, of the
Phillips school, North. One would sacri-
flee the Union for slavery, the other would
let the Union slide if that would DESTROY
slavery. Our doctrine has been to defend
the country from the treason Of both. And
as We have said in our public speeches, SO
we say again, there would have been moth.
ing OF this rebellion if, about five years
ago, some two hundred leading dieunionists,
South, and equal number of radical aboli-
tionists, North, had been publicly executed,
on the same day, in the District of Column
bia.
Slavery is now done for, and the South
has killed it of, and We would not save it
if we could. Nay, Abraham Lincoln and
jeff Davis could not both save the institu-
ton if they were jointly TO conspirc to do
so. There can be no peace while it exists,
and tic sooner and the more effectually it
can be wiped out the better for the country
and the better for the slave States.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Letting out their True Sentiments,

Brigddier General MudraH Alfred Erecu-
t're Jackson, Of Jonesborough, absolutely
refused, short time since, to take Confed-
crate money from one Of his tenants, q
strong Seccssionist, for rent and demanded
gold and silver, or labor at old prices. We
have only to say that he has a just apprec-
alton of rebel currency!
Honorable Senator Ldndon Corn HAYNES
said, very recently, at Jonesborough, that
he had no secrets to keep as to the future;
and that owing to the disloyalty of East
Tennessee towards the 'Confedcracy, they
had come to the conclusion to turn their ar
my'oose upon, and let them cat them out, and
that this could be done in short time. Ho
also said that Longstreet could have taken
Knoxville, but did not want to capture the
small pox
This we never should have known here,
had not the rebel Senator lot the secret out.
We had supposed that some fifteen thousand
soldiers under Gen. BURNSIDE, and some
heavy and light artillery, mounted on every
hill, and distributed around the fortified.
tons, well manned and well handled, deferred
Lohgstreet from taking the city. True,
some bad symptoms of small por appeared
in the trenches around Fort Saunders, and
the marks on the rebels were so largo and
offensive in their appearance, that they
were calculated to disgust the soldiers and
of!l.ers under any General --,-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
Vows OF The Week.

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
RcprIsas for government Outragcs.

That arch traitor, NALlANDlGllAM, who
ho. ,so,,od dooth lol,,od ,,o ,,,o,,o onl
''' 'V's'' Wv s'"'N "'''
cheated the doVll Tor lol these many years
nuts forth the following from Windaor In
oahhda, just III slghl OF Detroit
nm WINDSOR c, W. March :, 1894
GrSrlrMrN- r"d several dny. npo thc tolc.
graphic enhancement Of tle"riddlig,s Of the En-
rn ""Sy ,b, 'J nnn, n '1' S'HH or no
after do express to you my profound regret that
5g mgis "" W. 'lro 80 I,,",' W. ,' sl" n,u W
which the ussnimuts deserved, but am gruGcd Ia
laa ln0' ,oI OF 'no uia 'oo, ol''r receive lnIlr
guarded against, and ihcy do not primarily come
from the soldiers There - therefore bat ono
and tioi /. G,.ia,n s.5omary mil mDoir rrSSc,.ll,
upon he mca Al honc plo. W h0H'agc ~" coni"ct
milit"ry Unn.imont /. ever inaicird ron thcmmo.
doto instruments, Retaliation therefore. isiho only
@ T S a"i rn ., III IN, cooc.
II l. Of no avail to announce the lol.chood that
Donu "r,' e"n"G", rH ~ nl'T 'n' u'' h l,n l'
dcncc without protection | speak decided hun
gnos' 91i To, eontng" r;rnrr"oeG OF lnY,g out
without rrdrc..-dcmani,i IT, They nnri be stopped,
let the consequence be what they moy' hrr'ds
+" INV md orJcr ' ''' '' ''' '''' w. '''"'''
Very rudy ca YMLANplanAM
This notorious traitor has, for once in his
life, done that which places the Union men
Of Ohio under obligations to him. he
would now doubIy increase those obIiga-
tious, IT, while in Canada West, in sight Of
the star, and stripes he has tried to dis
grace, he would follow The last recorded cX-
ample of that leading rebel, Jadas iycv'ot,
and hang himself He now iustdcN every
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
News from Dixie.

Mon are coming into our town from the
"land Of cotton, aud the home Of the
brave" almost daily, And the news they
bring is IN confirmation Of what vs.; have
boon. hearing, from mon we know can be re-
lied upon, Some Of the rebels sent ont are
mdontly desiring TO get back, aud send their
friends here word, it they can live at all
here TO stay where they are, We have seen
one gentleman who saw single Turkey sell
lorSfreattdredoi'Hs IN Confederate money,
and who himself paid Ten doiaiS for meal
in travelling, Scarcity Of provisions and of
clothing, is to be found in every section;
bat whore the army has been, the people
are eaton out, and starvation is the order Of
the day, They arc conscrplng from Il to
10, and all who can are fleeing from the
sinking cause Of the rotten rebellion The
well informed see, and frankly admit the
rebellion !, q failure, and are of the opinion
that on the side Of the South the war will
degenerate into discriminating business
and u stealing crusade,
The infamous Cror Ramsey is said 10 hoyc
lost one eye, run out Of money, worn out
his clothes, is now destitute Of crcdiD--has
no talcnts-ncycrh had any honor-and looks
for all the world like the latter end Of an
+ iIl-spcnt life He admits that he has no cX-
pcctation Of ever seeing Knoxville again
Tart SaJA looks the worse Of the wear
and dre,,e, in coarse huttcrnut cloth. Liquor
is higlr and not ~, abundant As he would
desire He viii have mcanscnough TO keep
under way while the war la,ts, provided it
winds up in 1864, And whdl thcwar closes
ont, he will be out OF money, out Of credit
and ont Of influence, hated and dcspi.ed by
those whom he aided in leading astruy, To
cap the climax, the Federal Grand Jury
viii mdjct him for treason, and he Will have
10 flee the country.
Join H,oprr Cro>iT is drnkiugmorethan
his share Of liquor, holding ON to his State
bonds-his children are going barciootcd,
and his family are living. as they utd to do
here, on Aulj-faiioas, He ,ays ifhqcan get
.'',7 '''''' |'' ,'.' ''' ,p'''' nc WIZ o'''>'
:, ~ '''' W gP'" ''.'''' '''o''' ,,
L""''" '''" H"y"'E Is greatly FouoIed
10 learn th"t " Federal oli'cer occupies hia
mousse ana l""' frdlrm hayone's pass to
and fro in front OF his ward daily. As tlc
property J.. only IN ms name ana nYer was
Paiu ior' IKE everything else he aS ever
bought nc heed NOT care VINO occupies the
mousse BESIDES Il the rebellion Is p't down.
Us u VIII De- 10 save ms neck ne Will nave
10 escape from the United states ald place
h''HScn OEyono inc fe"ch Oh t"' men ne
mas lnIS'eu ana deceived aye ana utterly
% ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
w. @. BRowNLow, Editor,
lNvlNclBLE BANNER.

Inynclbo Bauncr the 1ar of the Freal
OF whore lrcads The foot that would hltcr for theO'
Or the hunds To bs folded tll triumph is won,
And the eagle looks proud, O.. Of old, 10 The suuP
Give tears for thc parling--a murmur Of prayer
Then Forward the fame of our standard to share
With welcome 10 woundiug, and combat and scars,
And the glory of dcath-ior the Stripes aud tho Stars
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30
The Methodist Church South.

iut htihVuiNt thtINH jUutH'
There arc several historical facts connect
ed with the separation Of the Methodist
Church at the General Conference of 1874
in the city Of New York, that we desire to
make public, aud Which are not known TO
The Methodist common masses in the South
but have been kept from them for pul-
pose, We Nre the more free 10 do this, be-
cause we expect the General Conference now
in session in Philadelphia to provide for the
organization at once of n new loyal Con-
ference in these border States, now IN insur-
rccion, II is the more important that such
new Conferences should be organized, since
the majority Of the Methodist people are
loyal, and only the Pre1chGY showed them
selves to be traitors Take for example
this glorious country Of East Tennessee
The Mcthodists are the most Numerous de-
nomination, and fully tro-thirdS QfHe mco,-
bcrShp are ioyQi, and u fair proportion of the
local and itincr0nt preachers, These say
they never can, or will live under the rule
VI INC P'o"c"crS t""l o'c''Nou Ihel''' ana
"F' :" =" w ''''''' ''l'o ''' T'o''''o"'
At the time Of the decision Of the Church,
~ 'oil' " Is wen N'o"" l'"l 'l'' oou'hcf''
Mcthodists per,istcntIy pleaded that they
''"'a wv, P''"'" '"' S''l''' '"'''S''",'l III
'"' ''"''' o''l'NN 'n'N "'rc olS"'l"'u 'h'o
I.l,. G,,,,, ll,,,.lI ,.,..,.
" ,'l'"'"'' "n"l ',''' ''''''o O"u''" proper
W'oH' '9''''"'"'" '""'"' I'F'"c' 'oS were "'''
'' . ''S'""'' "S"'''' slavery y u "o'e Oo'.''
''''I ''I'', ''o ~ '"' " u "'''"S ''''.' )"
az '',' I'""""' '"",'"' ''"' 'n'l "'g"'
'"'' ~ "''''"',''"''''' al NAV ""'' many
" 10 ''''" 'e'' "IIo''o 10 ''''S ScP"I"uo"'
'"' 'H"'''''' w ''c S''|' VI p'"cr, ana
W u ''''''7 ''''S''" IL wv ''o"'"' "''P'
','' "','" '''(,' ~ We ''"'' ''"i''''' S'"'''
,''' '''''''' ARMS " ''ou'' ,"'o''''''' Oh
us way ~ t''V ->'" ! VI" oo''''encF, was
'''S'''" " II" 'o,'N - N"L"oON III " ASH
'''S'o''' 'o' y -''E'. ''0'', arranging ,''e u'-
'"''' 'o' '''1 "l,'"'''7 "so7' " '''' "','o'",
Wv" W WV N'''''' '''''''' ~ '''' '''''''I"
49, =" N'''P' '''''O' '''' "''''No '''''' ''0
NV ''''''' "o'' ''F''''V'' o"' -ni' an
~. ~ ''''"S" " ''''y ''''"' 9'''','''0 INC
"'I""P ''''. 'l'|' "''o" T"o"'0 '""' '"'',
'"' ,''''' -, " ''''V"' ''''S linus " ",''''O'' u
"''o''''' O',''io"' '''' '''o sI'"' '''''' u ''o
,'"'' VI ''U'',0', ''u ''.o way III '"c'u'Nis-
'', W wy ~, ',''''''' ''i''''o"' : '"''"
D"' - nus, 80 0V''' W" '''''' '"0 '0''o'-
''o'N 'l''" "''''' '"'S S'""l Vi separation
WIS ,'"''' IA lui'' was o'S''"c''l' '"a' 'ne
''o"'" "ou'' "U"''V ~ INC 9''' ""u PRIV
,'F'o y -n'''''''''' '' ''"S'' II, '''' p'SclP-
'''' anu 'I. 'P'"'V7' "'V' h%u occh Iuhua-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-30

ENDORSEMENT
HEADQuARTERs arm Army CoRrs,
London Tenn. April Is, 81. !
Respectfully returned.
The General Commanding is sorry that he has
not the power to act in the matter. lie would he
pleased TO grant the request of the petitioners. but
he has no, control over or in the matter of locating
troops ut any post or place in the Department Of
the Ohio as be is now serving in another Depart
ment
BY command If Mai Gen. HOWARD.
j. S. FULLERTON, L. Col and a. A. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-11
I INDEMAN & SONS PATENT CYCLOID

IL PIANO FORTES.-Haying perfected their new patent
CYCLOD PIANOFORTE respectfully invite the profession,
sseurs snd the public generally 70 visit their manuictory
10 examine and thoroughly test these instruments They
court the critical Judgment aud the closest comparison
convinced that the brilliant and sterling qualities Of the
PATENT CYCLOiD PIANOS vii. meet with the approval
Of The most eXaCtiug.
LINDEMAN SONS claim for these instruments superb.
OH Of actual meodous power purity and y Of tone
perfection Of touch and above ALL the attainment Of just
cOurucC which combines In its shape entire
novelty elegance and strength and which nures that the in
sluiaen viii stand IN longer and perfectly than
any other Piano manufactured under all circumstances
Of change Of climate variation Of temptrntuIe
LINDEMAN SONS, Not, III aud l73 Mercer 81.