davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

y Cotgnm snd b. lhe line a.
amenamsui esa b brosrh, before The
reofl three feurihs e the States VI
dogt,less Is rfady & rsiify &. Thut
tbe entire aio5i. . u .latsry ihruosh-
oai ile Inael Slaies can be effected
% manner constitutional beyond al
qs1aiQB.
II remains 10 BE seen pbsiher. by
{ timely surrender d the slavery cap
sal. .Ae Demoe aslo party ~iIl relieve
asell FROM ihe curse aajer which Ills
now laboring, sud take part IN this
srfa national nork which Is 10 be the
commencement u another and a
brighter era by 80 doing Il can make
rs peace with The people, ever ready
70 forgive ard forget, ana enter the
new era upon an equal footing With
other parties. Nearly two years ago
the New York Herald advocated The
amendment Of the Constitution 20 a.
10 abolish slavery. Al the last ses-
sion Of Congress, Rescrdy johnson
spoke AMI voted in favor Of such an
Aud now two or the /
greatest organs Of the party come out
ia support Of Tie cause. viii the par
~ learn wisdom from its defeats, and
understand that no more popular tri-
umphs await il, unless it yields to the
spirit Of tie age aud abandons the
c urse Of slavery?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
STATE ITEMS.

The official report eff Gen. L. A. Grant, O.
the Vermont Brigade. furnishes the follow.
ing incident: at was at this crisis that
Gen. Sheridan arrived upon the field He
rode rapidly down the pike. turned to the
right, and passed between this and the thirn
Brigade, refined up in front Of this Brigade
and Inquired What troops are these!' THE
Sixth Corps, The Vermont Brigadel' was
shouted almost simultaneously from the
ra nks, We are all right exclaimed the
General, and swinging his hat over his head
he rapidly lode to tho right amid the e1ul-
tant shouts Of she men,"
A gang Of rebel raiders on horseback made
their appearance at Rouse's Point. on San
day night, On being challenged, thee fred
upon the picket guard. Their fire wac
promptly returned, and one Of them fell
from his saddle. The raiders Immediately
fed, taking the waunded man along with
then.
Joseph Savage. Canadian wood-choppeI
employed by Hosea Williams of Mendon,
was found on Thursday last, in the woods
where he had been working senseless, with
cash in his head. On being taken home,
and medical aid retdered, ae revived suf
feicntly to tell that tree had fallen on him
when he relapsed and remained insensble to
the time Of his death, which occurred Fri
day evening.
s, b. Hammond left bis wallet on coun-
ter in North Troy, and returning for II found
$50 had been tahen out. A man from Pot
on c. + was suspected pursued, oYertak-
en-, and at first denied the charge. but soon
pulled off his boot and produced the funds.
After paying his pursuers for their trouble.
aud standing treat. he was let 60.
The bills for equaliIing town bounties, and
for paying bountes to Veterans and substi-
iutes. all failed.
An attempt was made few days since to
throw the express train on the Central Rail
road down a steep smbankment, by placing
stick Of timber acress the track. Fortu-
laieiy they were discovered in lime to stop
he train. Gov. Smith and family we're on
,oard.
Vergennes is no longer the only city in !
be State, the Legislature having passed an Z
ct making one of Burlington. q
Ex-Governor Fairbanks died at st. Johns 9
ury on Sunday last, at II A. NJ.
Commissioner HOlbrook reports to Adiu-
Int General Washburn's office tina, Daniel Z
Clough, LIST Sergeant Of Co. f., 18th VT 4"
OILS, lay on the battle field after the en- !
segment of Sept 30, and during the night
Col, Cummings death and heard him groau
be next morning be craw led over to where !,
e Col. lay and found him dead and strip !.
d Of all his clothing. This is but a single n
stance Of rebel barbaritie, lhroug hOut the
ar.
Col James NJ Warner, 1lth Vt. Vols, bt
d Captain Of the sth Regulars, has been b;
signed to the command of the LIST Brigade, II
Division, 9Th Corps. lii
The Union men Of Calais being prevent AS
from getting their Presidential tickets by
copperhead postmaster, went TO work on 20
elton dsy after Q o'clock and wrote The w
lots complete, and carried the town for ~
lcoln BY a majority. Al
The Agricultural question was settled BY -,
repeal Of the act Of last'yeap, and BY the h,
orporaiion Of a separate Agricultural col.
tut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

On Friday night an attempt wa.
made TO destroy New York City BY
fire. AT nearly the same hour about
twenty hotels, together with Barnum' S
Museum Building and other public
places were set on fire by incendia-
ries. No damage Of any amount was
done except on the ST. Nicholas 10.
tel, which was injured 10 the amount
Of $4,000. Several persons have
been arrested, and the authorities are
giving this matter thorough invest.
CATION. This diabolical scheme only
tailed Of success 10 consequence Of The
bungling manner in which il was put
- execution, and the excellent police
and fire arrangements Of the hotels
and city. Thus have the apprehen-
'ions Of Mr.. Seward mentioned IN his |
ate letter TO Mayor Gunther been ful. |
' realized.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

The ridiculous report Of the coils.
ion between Secretaries Seward and
Welles, 10 reference 10 the Florida is.
q course, utterly false and without
foundation.
Oac Of the Middleiown (Ct.) cler.
gymen at recent torehiIght display
exhibited transparency over his door.
alth . quotation from Genesis 23-I5
The angel Of the Lord called onto
Abraham OUT Of ssIleaten . second
time
Belmoas's bet that If Lincoln was
e-elecied the war would last four
years loager, has been taken By Bos-
too merchant,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

| PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF REB.
FL GENERALs.-General Longstreet
is described as an Alabamian. a thick
set man, foriy-ihree years OF age.
lie was an infantry Major in the old
army, and now commands the LIST corps
darmee. BY the soldiers he is invar-
riably spoken Of as the hes, fighter in
the whole army. His war endurance
Is most extraordinary. lie seems to
require neither food nor sleep.
General Ewell is remarkable
locking old soldier, bald, with a prom
inent nose and rather a liaegard, sick.
ly looking face, having SO lately losl
his leg above the knee, lie is still a
complete cripple, and falls of his horse
occasionally. Directly he dismounts
he has to put on crutches. He was
Stonewall Jarkson's coadj1tor during
the celebrated valley campaigns, and |
proved an eff lent successor to that
General, who was so much indebted
10 him for mmyof his victories. He
used to be great swcarer-in fact.
he is said to be the only person who
was unable TO restrain that propensity
before jackson; but since his late |
(rathrr romaniic) marriage, he has Ito
use the American expression Joined
The church.
General Pendlcton, Chief Of Ar
tiIlery, was West Pointer but in
more peaceful times he fills the post OIL
clergyman in Lexington.
Va. Unlike Gen. Polk, he unites the
and clerical professions TO-
5eiher. and continues to preach when
.ver he can get chance. On these
occasions he wears surplice over his !.
General Picket commands one of
Longstreefs divisions. lie wears his
lair in long ringlets, aud is altogether r
aihcr desperate looking character. 5
lie Is the officer who, as Captain Pick y
II OF the u. 5. Army, figured in the Y
itiiculty between the British and the a
United States, in the San Juan Island k
flair, under General Harvey, four or r
We years ago. b
General job Stuart is a good look. l
g, Joyial character, exactly like his b
photographs. lie is good and gal b
mt soldier, though he sometimes in
1rs ridcule by his harmless affection
nd peculiariiies. The other day ne :.
ode through Virginian town, his i
'rse covered with garlands of roses. i
also departs considerably IRON the 4
we're simplicity of dress adopted by n
her Confederate Generals; but no q
re can deny that he is the right man n
the right place. Bqckscood's Mag. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

Wives, Mothers, and Sisters whose Illus.
bands and Brothers are serving 10 the Ar
my. cannot pas into their Knapsazks ausore
necessary Or valuable gift than few boxes
q HomovAY's Plus LSD 0IxrnEAr.-
They ensure health sven under the expos-
uFes 81 4 soldiers life.
Il The reader cf ibis ''noiice'' eaBno, get
aboI ofPlis Or ontmeui ON the drug store
10 bis place, le' him wriie 70 ne, 50 Maiden
Lans. enclosing the amount, and viii mail
him esK free u expeass8 Many dealers
wlil not keep ny Deteineson hand beoaase
they cssDe make a. much prnat IS on other
persons make IS esnis, IS cents. aud
VI, ~ per bsx o. PCT Sei4ieu supply
Yo9rrSlFes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
Posltlon d a Democratlc o.,

Position Of Democratic Organ.
The Louisville Journal gave th,
best Of its energies and talents to the
support Of Gen. Mcclellan. But now
that the election is past, aud has re.
suited in the defeat Of lis candidate, il
does not consider il necessary that the
election should be followed by the
same party strife that was carried on
during tho canvass. While some OF
the Democratic sheets are abusing the
President of the United States in The
same choice language which they EN-
ployed in yilifying HE candidate of
the Union party, the Louisville Joarn-
al aud others, who fought the Demo-
cratic battles with no less zeal and
courage, have laid aside the weapons
OF political warfare, and brought their
powers to The assistance Of the ad.
minisiration in its efforts against the
rebellion. Upon this subject the
Louisville Journal says:
"l1e now is majority candidate in
all essentials, aud most heartily de we
beseeeh the high and mighty Ruler of
the universe 10 direct and prosper all
ms consultations TO the safety, the hon
or and the welfare of the people, and
the establishment of peace and happi.
ness upon the best and surest iounda.
tons. The unparalleled majority
which he has received we accept as an |
evidence that the American people do |
not fear his policy as tending to the |
subyersion Of constitutional liberties,
and We shall look to the future of his
career with hope. We have now 10
cooperate with the President az we
have done in the past, TO crush out the
rebellion, and to brnise the head Of The
serpent who has struck its fanes at the
peace aud security of our Union, and
We must do this in the most effective
manner, without putting on any drags
Q impede the war chariot of the nation
n its proud swoop toward victory"
This is patriotic attitude-a posi-
ION IN violent contrast to that of many
I the opposition organs Of the recent
'olllieal contest, who are engaged in
ictlous warfare upon him who is their
resident because lie was not their
andidate, instead of treating with re-
pect and justice tie chosen govern
lent of the American people. II the
pirll breathed in the words above was a
ne spirit of the entire opposition press, n
ANY Of the evils which the Democ. u
icy has so earnestly deprecated--the
IS Of life, the increase of debt, tile +,
Sercise Of the war poSer-would be :,
'eatly lessened. Let Us hope that
e examples Of the Louisville journal b,
ID Other organs of similar spirit will
II be without their good influence. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
The chleago Post on slnrerr

Aa0 1AtIAsb I03L on Slavery,
Last week We made some mention
OF the position taken by the Louisville
Journal upon the question oil slavery,
as an indication that something better
than blind devotion to the cause Of
all her troubles may soon be expected
from Kentucky. This week We have
to notice another indication, not less
important. The Chicago Post, a Dem.
ocraIic print Of decided conservatism
and strong supporter Of Mcclellan
IN the recent canvass, whose editor
was an intimate personal friend Of
Senator Douglas up to the day Of his
death, is out with leading editorial
IN favor Of an amendment Of The Con.
slituiion providing for the abolition ofl
slavery. Il admits that the institution
OF slavery has ever been repugnant to
The sensibliliys Of our people, and dan 4
gerous TO ihe welfare OF the Republic /:
and urges Tia, the blow which il has
aimed al the lie of the nation, should
be returned 10 is own destruction.
That no one may suppose We have ex-
aggeraied The position taken b. this
conservative crgan, We give It's own
decided words as follows.
As slavery las struck wbai !, re.
earas blow for he destruction Of The
Union, jaslill Nc L al biow because Il
was necessary 80 save Itself, ae, hose
Interests aud hupes are al crnaefcd M 1
the Preservation o. thai Julo.,, must :
10 the lie and death struggle fuausu-
rated By slavery iiseii, desifot il, &C
be destroyed by Il.
II iariher observes that !, would
have preferred g see this great cd ae- !!
eompilshsd " Slaie action. as il the
cases OF Maryland ard Missouri, bot Is
that, a. there are no State govern
menis Ia the rebel States whose exis. \
Ience can be recognized ior the par
pose, !, can oaly be bfoagh, about b, !
N alteration u the Constitution. :,
The measure proposed by The Poa =
-
: nos open e serious objection, aid :
sill probably Be successfully carried = =
'as during The coming water. With
'ui relying upon those who owe their
eats 70 the Democratic party, we +
are ; twc-thirds vote 10 beth Houses iol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

Fredericksburg has become SO de-
populated that 1t Is estimated that
not more than one house in ten is oc.
cupied. Fuel is 50 scarce that the
inhabitants are pulling Gown the va
cant houses and using them for fire.
wood, the market price Of The article
being $3.50 per cord.
In Richmond the wood dealers are
asking two dollars a stick for pine
wood.
The price Of board at Richmond
went up 20 forty dollars per day on,
the 9Th inst, the day Of the assembling
Of the rebel Congress.
The crew Of the great English iron,
clad ship Warrior is to be paid off and
The vessel dismantled !. cause-her ut-
Ter inefficiency.
The rebel raiders in Missoui made.
the Mayor Of Clarksyille give three
cheers Tor JEFF Davis and then rob-
bed him, lie Bow expects to be shot
by the next squad Of Union soldiers
going that way for cheering for Davis
On election day the town clerk 81
Ware, Mass, pot bis tax receipt into
he balkJt box and carried the ballot
nome, seii.saiis6ed that be had done
ornethisg for Abe and Andy. A nun
omewhere else put in bis marriage
with similar effect.
A Washington correspondent per-.
'etrates joke at Gen. Banks ex.
ense, thai be has entirely eelipsed
ir. Whiting ani becomes chief So
citcr of The War Department.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

How A SOLDIER FOOLED THF
CoPPERHEADs.-The following cute
trick which Union soldier played off
upon the Copperheads, occurred at the
polls in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The
soldier presented his ballot, when a
noisy Copperhead challenged his vote
The Judges immedial ely refused The
ticket. Well said the soldier, you
see what you have lost, at the same
time unfolding the ticket, which prov
ed TO be a straight Copperhead one.
his, OF course, changed the thing al
once four or five leading Copper
heads inierfered and insisted on the
soldiers right 10 vote. when the Judges
their decision and con-
'luded lac was legal voter. This ad.
niIted. The soldier drew from bis pock.
I Union ticket aud yo:ed il, 10 the
.hagfin of the well sold Copperheads. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

THE LAID SAFE at Bondville on Saturday
last. passed Of to the satisfaction Of an con-
eerned. Friend Billings bad an Opporiuni-
y to show that little book he carries, aud
We understand one q cur citizens ',took the
premium" for prompt payment, Of taxes
which, BY the way, are Every moderate" in
Winbali this year, particularly upon non
residents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
gHE MANCHESTER JOURNAL


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s,arnsbooi,rs tcd Rer1.nl n
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una,Ie 10 acce,t !, i ..o,..oa.,.,. III
a severe uoo,d which !, -. ,l,,n
po.ed wonld mai, him ori,,,.I. g..
lifc Inn fran nl;ch Ia 10, .,,o.. a.
lirely recovered
Geo S.ayer o,,araa ~. r,,,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

ErIDGScE ~ PRosrERITr. Our friend
4. 7. Grahan, Esq, Of winban. has lately
beea sularfing bis extensive chair works.
and With the aid Of a new thirty horse pow
e. steam engine. ne should think would be
able 70 turn cut chairs snou gh to seat "all
creation" and the ''rest Of mankind before
spring. We should like to see something Of
the kind In this vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
LocAI. INrrI.LIonNcr.

RossEs = A 3 mccgisg q tbs ceugrexs-
siausl seaieu 4 Dlrtei, hsid % ihs 25th
INST. 10 passsf u he oharua. Rev ?. S.
frssi, sssi j. request askinz = hs rar-
issset lesrs q ahssaes fram his pastoral
asiie' g fev wcsss, that Be sai sbf serve
BE- eosnirg is iAs asid = &c CArssiiaH Cen
saissios- The request sAs II onos rra nisd
Rhiis - dsIlors be atssses nay ~ re.
meatsF cur obligations t9 he tuaer'ng sel-
der. Cox
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

A Mcclellan man in Providenc,
paid the penalty Of too implicit conf.
dence in the success cf the democrac,
on Saturday, by wheeling through the
principal street barrow containing 8
juvenile negro waving the national
flag, and preceded by martial music.
/ A parsimonious captain wering
the complaints Of his men that the
bread was bad, exclaimed, "What !
complain Of your bread that is made
OF flour! What do you think Of the
Apostles 7 They eat 'shew bread
made from old boots and shoes"
Thomas J. Clay. youngest son OF
Col. Henry Clay,of Bnnea Vista fame.
and member Of Gen. Buckner's staff.
died at Atlanta, Ga, on the 18th ult..
Of congestive fever.
Said leading Democrat the other
day, 81 DO not grieve at the election Of
Mr.. Lincoln, ! exsecled it, but the de-
feat OF Governor Seymour is gall and
NORWOOD
The Dayton Empire contains the
card of Mr.. Vallandigham, annouuc-
ing that he 'has resumed the practice
of law"
Bill Anderson, the notorious guei-
rilla, who was recently killed in Mis-
souri,, was accustomed 10 put those
who wished TO join his band to Sc
we're test. On one occasion he spit in
an applicants face, when the fellow
knocked him down. Anderson arose,
rubbed bis temple, and said: "Swear
him IN, boy any man that will knock
Bill Anderson down, surrounded By
bis men, will do for member Of our
band"
Gen. Marmaduke was captured by
a boy belonging 10 one or the Kansas
regiments, and brought TO Gen. Cur
is headquarters. Gen. Curtis asked
he boy how long he bad to serve
The reply wa, eight months" The !
General Immediately wrote furlough
or that time, and presented him with :
he horse, revolvers, belt and sabre of
he rebel General.
Gen. Sherman sent a farewell DIS Il
latch 10 his vile on Wednesday, The
ih, as Gllows: II have received all =
our letters up to the Sd. / start to-
borrow. Write no more, and DOM
xpect TO hear from me, exeept through
ebel sources, for some time to come.
iood bye" =
The trial of Mrs Hutchins, for pre-. .
,nting a sword TO Harry GiImor, is
included in Baltimore. The proof 81
as positive against her. She hand. ii
me woman, and was an object Of sin. Il
re pity, as she stood in court sur
unded by her little children. The ia
'obabiliiy is that the sentence will be CT
iiigated. H.
a million AID a quarter Of dollars By
As recently paid for tract OF PSF 60
res o. land IN West Virginia which
lev years ago was not worth more "
an dollar an acre. Cause "Dad IN,
.uek ile." bo
Hon. A. II. Rice, chairman Of tlo sor
'ngressional Naval Committee. said sol
the reception Of the heroes Of tie cei
'arsarge, At Faneuil Hall, Boston,
Wednesday, that the Navy had pei
'inred fourteen hundred blockade Del
'ners duriug the war, worth forty 81
lions Of dollars, hci
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

A wealthy democrat at Washing.
Ton has had three rooms splendidly hi-
ted up, intending to invite ex-Presi-
dents Pierce, Fillmore and Buchanan
70 occupy them next March, when
they should visit Washington to see
Mcclellan inaugurated. lie Is a.
tonished At Tie folly Of the people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29
Letter Of Bennett II. Young. Chief of
the st. Adams Raiders.
MONTREAL, Nov. II. 1864

70 he Editor Of tie Messenger:
Would yon please to send me two
copies Of your daily. Daring the
present investigation your editorials
are quite interesting and will furnish
considerable amusement to mysclfand
comrades. You are somewhat abus-
i've, but ! have sufficient magnanim.
lty TO overlook your ire, feeling that
IN alter years you will do me the jus.
iiee to repair the wrong. / am ex.
tremely sorry that cannot visit your
town aud sui scribe TO your valuable
Journal in person. My business en-
sagements in Montreal prevent my
coming AT present. Address me, care
OF montreal JAIL Should you moi
send me the papers, | hope you will
remit enclosed Till by return mail.
Should you visit Montreal within the
next few weeks, will be found At
Payeite's Hotel, (the jail) and ! will
De gratified 10 see you.
Yours Respectfully,
BENNETT II. YorXG,
st 1t. p. A. Confederate States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

Iz ihs osaeiai rspori u Gen. L. A. Grant
q iAs psrt taken y the ysfnont Brigade
ia the Aslion q the I9tb. honorable rnsal,on
3 ma1s q Lisut Geo n Sessions. q Fac
tory Point, who Is serving As aid-as-eamp
upon the Generals staa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

A NIcR CouSTET lloTEL But few Of our
readers We imagine are aware that right
among the mountains in the smart village Of
BondyilIe there is to be found one Of the
eleanest aud best kept hotels in the State
Several Of our patrons who attended the land
sale on Saturday last, speak in the highest
terms Of "Unele Morgan's" good dinner and
attention. By the way, how is il thar his
card is not ia the JOURNAL!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-11-29

WALToS's REGIsrER for 1865 is publish
ed. and contains the usual business directory
and val liable statistical information.