davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-26

Golden Rule, bark /.
Hart SpaHding, bk
Hatteras, gunboat.
Henrietta, bark.
Highlander, ship. /.
JaDez Snow, ship. i.
John A. Park, ship
Justina, bark. 49,.
Kate Cory, brig. i.
Kingfsher, schr. :.
Lafayette, ship.
Lafayette, bark. -.
Lamplighter, bark
Loretta, bark. -.
Levi Starbuck, ship
Louisa Hatch, ship.
Manchester, ship.
Martha Wenzell, ok
Martaban ship.
Morning star, snip.
Nora, ship.
Nye, bark ........,..
Ocean Rover, bark.
Ocmulgee, snip.
Olive Jane, bark !.
Oneida, ship, .....
Palmetto, schr ....
Parker Cook, bark.
PnnJaub, ship .,....
Rockingham, snip.
90 n,i Ln,ni ave- shin shin
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Abigail, BARK $500
Adelaide, bark 49,.
Alma, bark.......
Brunswick, bark.
Catharine, bark.
Charter Oak, schr..
Congress I'd, bark
Coviugon, bark. >.
Delphine, bark -.
D. Godfrey, bark.
Edward, bark. 80.
Edward Cary, bark
Euphrates, ship. !.
Favorite, bark.
Gen. PIKE, bark.
Gen Williams, ship
Gypsy, bark ......
Harvest, bark. 80.
Hector, ship. ......
Hillman, snip.
Isabella, parK......
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Ommonwe' snip
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David Lapsley, OaSk
Electric Sp9k, 81.
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Geo. 'LAnmer, scnr.
Gen- Betty, DARK.
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Mondasnin, bark- . .
Rad Gauntlet, ship.
Riensi, schr. ......
south'n Rights, ship
Southern Cross. 80.
Star Of Peace, ship.
Sunrise, ship. 49,.
TacOny, bark $500.
varnuinH. Hill, sc1ar
VIM. b. Nash, brig.
VIM. C. Clark, brig.
Windward brig.
Zealand. bark. 49,.
Mo'e brsdIoIo,scn
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11
SPEECH By HORACE MAYNARD.

4, A SPEECH BY HORACE MAYNARD.
This distinguished son Of Tennessee is now
a candidate for Congress, and Is setting forth
his views in speeches here and there to the
people. The following remarks recently
made by him are not without interest -
A." A great clamor is made against negro
suffrage. do not think that a majority OF
the American people have determined to es-
tablish this measure uncondititionally, but II
you desire to prevent it. hostility TO the gov
ernm, Mt will not keep 1t off, but will rather
hasten its establishment. If the nation finds
that all its magnanimous offers to you are in
vain, and that all lis Efforts to r. claim a re-
bellious population are in vain, IL will be very
apt to give suffrage TO the negro population.
who have all through this war proved its fast
and faithful friends. This measure, in that
event, will be adopted as Indispensable means
Of establishing loyal civil government in the
South. when the solutions white population
T. fuse TO submit to the laws and discharge
their duties as prudent citizens.
Some Of you threaten to rebel in that
case. You tried that once before, when you
were great deal stronger than you are now,
aud you know the sad result. What will
your rebellion amount to II would only
give the nation good cause for doing what
it would now avoid As Major. General Lo-
gan said in speech the other day lie,
them rebel again, that is just what we want !
Now. II you want 20 live at peace. obey the
laws ana turn away from those unprincipled
politicians who cry out Blue Belied Yankee,
Abolitonists,' and Niger Equality to
get your votes. They are the same men who
asked you before the war, how you would
| like to see your daughter marty big buck
! Niger
Much has been said about the radicalism
Of Chief Justice Chases views on the subject
Of negro suffrage. Mr.. Chase believes that
as the white Unionists OF the South are In
the minority, very largely so in many local..
ties, it will become a matter Of absolute ne
cessity TO enfrsnchise the black population
which is universally loyal, in order to prevent
the rebels from regaining the government o.
| their respective States at the ballot-box. H,
believes that the nation will be compelled t.
resort to negro suffrage for self-preservation
especially for the preservation OF the whit,
loyalists Of the South. Now, the nation wal
not eager to resort to emancipation, but yoI
forced a resort to that measuse by obstinate
rebellion. 1t hesitsted to enlist negro sol
diers, but was forced to arm them by the con
tinued rebellion Of the South, and it fount
that they made very good soldiers, and couiC
shoot as we'll as any body. This revolution
is not yet over, and great many Of thes
subjugated rebels are acting and talking yer!
boldly. Rest assured that If you still def
the national government, the nation will b
forced to think seriously Of putting the bsllo
into the hands Of loyal negroes, to ena6l
them to vote down the rebellion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

HE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.


The friends of good learning in this State
will DO eratifed at the announcement Of the
election Of Rev. Il. Cutler Of Worcester.
Mass, to the Presidency Of the University Of
Vermont. Mr.. Cutler is a good and true
man. Reared in the State, acquainted with
its people, having spent the larger portion Of
his professional life among US, we'll known
as ascholm and successful preacher, and
imoued with generous Vermont pride, he
goes back to his alma Mater to serve her
with all the love OF a son and the matured
experience and the ripened judgment Of an
accomplished man. We bespeak for him the
hearty confidence and the generous support
Of every son Of Vermont.
The University has been sorely tried Of
late, but with young and energetic Presi-
dent, we trust that a brighter future is before
her, and that yet many other names are to be
added 70 the record Of those she has sent out
to do good service for learning, religion, aud
the public veal.
The University has made great sacrifices Of
late in the vain hope, as it seems, Of securing
a union of the various literary institutions Of
the State. She has dore all 10 her power to
secure so desirable an object, and II her
efforts have been unsuccessful, she at least
deserves we'll Of the friends Of education in
the State. @.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

SOUTH CARoLINA.-Provision Governor
Perry has issued proclamation continuing
in office all civil officers, on taking the oath
OF allegiance, who were in office in May
when the civil government Of the State was
suspended, except those under arrest or pros
ecuion for treason; declaring it the duty Of
all loyal citizsns to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States and notifying an cleo
ton for members of State Convention on
the fret Monday in September, at which ev-
cry loyal citizsn who has taken the amnesty
oath will be entitled to vote, provided be was
legal voter under the constitution of South
Carolina before secession took place said
convention to convene at Columbia, Sept. g.,
for the purpose of altering and amending the
present constitution OF South Carolina, or re-
modelling and making new one, phich toRl
conform to the great changes which hare Ia
ken place in the State, and be more ia accord
ance nth Republican principals and equality
Of representation. The Governor further de-
eares the constitution and laws of South
be now in force and commands and enjoins all
good citizens to assist in executing the laws.
1t is also expected that all former owners of
freed persons will be kind to them, and not
turn off the children or aged to perish and
the freed men and women are earnestly en-
Joined to make contracts, just and fair, for re-
naming with their former owners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

The national banks chartered at present
number 1899, with a capital OF 1870 900 900,
and circulation Of SIC. OIL, $50. 1t is a
noticeable fact that the circulation Of all the
national banks in the country it is not equal
to tn deposits in the Savings banks of New
England and New York, in 1864, by more
than sixty millions Of dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

MExGco.-lf any body has had any Appre-
hension Of trouble between the United States
and France, on account Of Mexico, the state
ment, that the General commanding our for
ces in Texas has been ordered to "refrain from
any form of Intervention in the war between
France and the sovereign power Of Mexico,
Of which President Juarez continues to be
regarded 10y the U. S as the chief" will be
very satisfactory to him. Now, by happy
concurrence of events, and for the satisfaction
Of all who adhere to the Monroe doctrine and
object to the interference of European nations
on the American continent, we add that seven
Of the South American States have entered
into treaty, by which they mutually engage
to act as defensive league against the ag-
gressions Of foreign powers. The states are
Salvador, Bolivia, Columbia, Chill, Ecuador,
Peru and Venezuela. They agree to furnish
troops to repel invasion, to make peace with
no invading power without the advice and
consent Of the allied states, and to abstain
from all commerce with any invading nation.
:" 1t is believed" says the Boston Post" that
this treaty was effected under the auspices of
the United States Government through Gen.
Sickles." Be that so, or not, it is very
good way to give practical effect to the Mon
roe doctrine. few more parties to such a
treaty will make force strong enough to
drive the Frenchmen home without firing a
gun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

Lieut.. Gen. Grant has been received every
where on this summers campaign with
boundless enthusiasm. The North Eastern
Vermonters have had their share Of Rlori6-
cation. At Island Pond the General was
toasted 10 Warehouses; grandest style. with
Accomplishments Of music. cannon, and cho-
rus from the crowd In Canada, even, much
enthusiasm was exhibited.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11
The soLDIEss' CAsxEr:-Philadelphia, C

The SoLDIEss' CAsKET Philadelphia, C.
w. Alexander, 1913 South Third Street.
This is new monthly (commenctd in Jan.
lsst,) and devoted to matters especially inter
es'ing to soldiers engaged in the late war
and to their friends. Here will be found
records Of individual proves and sufferings,
army anecdotes, tales of the war, and matter
Of every sort important to the soldier. 50
year, or 81 for six months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

A Newport, VT, correspondent Of the Com
mercial Advertiser says there is returned
Andersonyiile prisoner there who suffered
several months confinement in that terrible
hell, and who says Capt. Witrs, when re-
monstrated with on several occasions, said be
was acting in accordance with JEFF. Davis Of
ders. His name is burbank. 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

In Middlesex, 3lst Of July, of brain fever,
Horace Holden. Eco, age "A years. one
among the oldest citizens of the town,
and one of the worthiest, For more than
thirty years he was town clerk, and no also
at various times discharged the duties of all
most every town office. The funeral was at
tended at the homestead on Wednesday last,
by an unusually large concourse. Aa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

~ The publishers Of the Boston Daily
Advertiser give an extra sheet each week.
1t is large, elegantly printed and ably edited
newsI sPer. lts editorials on political top
les are marked by higher degree of dignity
csndor and ability than those OF any other
New England paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

SAVINGS BANKs.-A striking evidence of
industry and thrift of the people Of the
Northern States is found in list Of the
Savings Banks, which we find in the Bank
ers' Magazine for July, by J. Smith Howans,
New York city. We give summary;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

EoHo's OPINION ON THE REBsLLIoN.-
by what argument could the war have been
prevented by Buchanan Cannon.
What was the result when the South ceas-
ed to reasonl Treason.
For what kind Of a ruler were the aristoc-
racy aching, A king.
What power assisted in making us again
feel peace Field piece.
What must reb do before Yankee mus
kets Must " get"
What of the gentleman who raised the big
gest war whoopsl Wore hoops
Is JEFF Davis a more than ordinary man
Nary man.
What rebel Is judged most leniently by
people generally. General Lee.
Where is the Intervention plan that Nap.
laid outf Played ont. la
Shall we in future have a rebellion ever
Never,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

1t will be observed that the average to each
depositor is largest 10 Rhode Island, while
Vermont stauds next, and New Hampshire is
lowest in the scale. The total deposited in
New England and New York exceeded two
hundred aud thirty-one millions of dollars.
These are the lille savings only. We
guess the national debt can be paid when
the big savings are added.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

The Trustees Of the Agricultural College
met at Montpelier on Tuesday evening. and
adjourned for three weeks--thus giving more
time to raise the one hundred thousand dol
lar fund
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

Governor Pierpoint has addressed a notice
to the Justices of county Courts in Virginia.
declaring that ali cfbces to which persons
have been elected who cannot qualify accord
ing to the act Of Congress prescribing the
qualifications necessary to hold cffice, are
vacant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

Soldiers in the State. who have been mus
tered out and not paid of, can have all infor-
nation furnished them, necessary to sec ire
the balance due them. by writing to Lieut..
Col. N. c. Sawyer Psymaster U. s. Vols at
present on duty in Burlington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

KEsrUcKY.-We have a report Of the cleo
ton of the following Congressman in Ken
lucky:
8. Low II. Rosseau, anti-slavery Union.
6. Green Clay Smith, anti slavery Union.
g. VIM. II. Randall, anti slavery Union.
Gen. Rosseau, of the Louisville district,
succeeds Hon. Robert Mallory. one of the
largest shareholders Of Kentucky and one Of
the most bitter opponents Of emancipation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

Rev.z. Druon. formerly 10 charge of the
Catholic Church at Montpelier. has returned
from Europe with a commission as Vicar Gen.
Of Vermont, residence st. Adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

An outrage of the Roxbury murder charac-
ter is said to have been committed 10 Bellows
Falls one night last week. Several parties
have been arrested, but as they have not had
their examination. the particulars are not
given.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

burlington City Directory and Business Ad-
vert'ser for 1865 By Hiram s. Hart.
Thanks to the publisher for very neat
Directory Of the " Queen City" oil Vermont,
printed at the Free Press Office.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

TENSEssEE.-The election OF Members Of
Congress is reported as follows:
/. - Taylor, Union, probably.
2. Horace Mayn.rd, Union.
8. - Cooper, Union.
4. VIM. b. Stokes, Union.
8. J. II. Thomas, Copperhesd.
T. - Campbell, Copperhead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11


The petersburg tVa) Express prints let
ter from CASTOR, n. c., which gives cheer
ing account of the crops ia that 3 ate. The
writer says the universal testimony l., that
unless some circumstance, which cannot be
now fofeseen, occurs, there will be such an
abundance of corn as was never known in the
history Of the State. The rains have been
frequent and heavy, and the heat intense -
just the weather that makes corn crack Aad
grow at an astonishing rate. There was but
little wheat seeded last autumu, and o. course
there will be very little gathered. The oaI
crop is most excellent, and Of hay there will
be superabundance. So cattle and horses
eaenot possibly suffer. nor can people stsrve,
for in the South corn bread ia as good a meal
as any man desires. There has been COM
psrati'ely nothing done 10 the way Of cotton
and tobacco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

John W. Forney Secretary of the U. s.
Senste) states that lit ia only waste Of
time in the South to elect doubtful or treason
able men to the next Congress, since IL Mr..
Mcpherson, the clerk Of the House. were to
put their names on the roll--which he never
dreamed OF doing-the House would at once
repel the attempt" Good so far; but will
the clerk enter upon the roll even well known
loyal men, who claim seats from states which
have not been recognized as such, under their
new constitutions by Congless' For in
stance, our excellent friend Maynard Of Tenn,
on whom there was never the stain OF treason.
The clerk is required by law "to make out
roll Of the members elect, and place theron the
names Of all persons and Of such persons only,
whose credentials show that they were regu-
larry elected in accordance with the lai0s Of
their States respectively, OF The lal0s Of the
United States" Will he determine that Ten
nessee is " State" within the meaning Of
this act, before its new constitution has been
communicated to Congress, or will be not
rather submit. the credentials to the House
without enrolling the members, leaving It to
decide Upon the question Of admission' We
think he will assume no doubtful power, but
enroll the members Of urquestioned States
and leave the rest to the pouse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

JEFF. Davis and Glen. Clay met the other
day while taking the air at Fortress Monroe.
for the first time since they we're incArcerat-
ted They were not allowed to speak, but
in passing clasped hands. They will not be
allowed to see each other again.
One honest Georgia Postmaster has paid
over to the Post Office Department, 10 green
backs, the value of the postage stamps no
had on hand at the breaking out of the war.
This is the only case of the kind which has
come to the knowledge Of the department.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

Mr.. Elenwood Of this village gave US
bottle of excellent beer the other day, and
with it the recipe for making, which is as fol-
lows:
To make one barrel, take one pound OF
hops, snd some spruce, cherry and birch, and
steep them together strain { fl the liquor
and add two gallons of molasses. Place wa
ter in the barrel and then the liquor then
add one quart of good yeast. In about a
week the beer will be sufficiently worked for
use and will keep all summer 10 cool place,
AZ not drinked up Other roots and herbs
can be added or put in place of the abuve il
desired.
This will be found to be exceedingly health
iul, giving one an appetite, and preserving
regularity in the system. Farmers will hnd
this beer as good for making the sythes cut
as other beverages that we might name. and
we advise them to use il in preference.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

The Supreme Court commenced its session
for Warrington County to-day, Tuesday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

Virginia paper speaks of the startling ia
tally which has overtaken those who were
the political rebellious leaders Of that State.
At the beginning of secession Virginia had
one Cabinet Minister who was secessionist,
the Secretary Of War, John B. Floyd. He is
dead. She had two Forei4 IN Ministers who
were secessionists, Hon. r. X. Meade and
John M. Daniel. Both are dead. Her two
Senators, Hunter and Mason, were seces-
sionsts-one is prisoner, the other an exile.
Her Oldest and most persistent, and among
her most influential citizens who supported
secession, end the man who ired the first gun
at Sumter, was Edmund Ruffn. He is dead
The recognized leaders of the secessionists in
the State Convention were George W. Ran
dolph and Ex-President Tyler. Randolph is
dying abroad. Tyler is dead. She had three
newspapers eonspicuously devoted to seces-
sion, the Richmond Enquirer, the Richmond
Examiner, and the Norfolk Argus. The jour
nails are all extinct, and the leading spirits OF
all-Wise, Daniel and Lamb-are dead. In
brief, we are told. there "are not now ten
men of conspicuous prominence in the seces-
sion movement of January, 1861. who remain
to exercise-if they possess the desire-their
influence to thwart the movement of the peo-
pie toward loyalty and re union"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

The town of Lincoln, in New Hampshire.
has not furnished soldier 10 this war, nor
raised cent In the prosecution Of il. Those
who were drafted stepped out. those that re-
NAMED caring for those left.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-08-11

REBEL Brutality AT ANDFRsoNyILIR.-
Peter j. Smith Of the Oh Connecticut regi-
ment, who ives at one time prisoner at An
dersouyIlle, makes affidavit that the following
barbarity was pracIiced upon himself and
others by Major Allen, Of the ID Virgin.
ia cavalry; ........ n.
'At one time he took eight of us, myself
amongst the number. all non-commiss ioned
officers, and upon our refusing 10 take the
oath and to persuade the privAtes to do So
tied our hands and arms to our sides and oul
feet together, so that we could not use them
laid us on our sides. and then took loaded
pistol and resting on our ears fred IL CH
causing us the greatest agony, and the blood
TO flow from our ears. He caused the pisto
to be thus fred on my ear twelve times
saying ! will make you so thai you CAM
hear the command of another Yankee Gener-
al or eommAnier. The hearing Of my right
ear has been destroyed in consequence Of this
treatment"