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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-12
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
SUMMARY OF NEWS,

The Legislature of Massachusetts organized
on Wednesday, the 4th inst Mr. Field wa,
reelected President of the Senate. and MFR
Clifford, Clerk. In the House Hon. A. II. Bull.
lock was reelected Speaker by unanimou.
vote, and Mr.. Robinson was unanimously re.
elected Clerk. Rev. Geo. L. Ellis of Charles
town was chosen Chaplain of the Senate, and
Rev, Samuel F. Cpham of Lowell, of the House.
Gov. Andrew delivered his message on Friday,
a lengthy but able one, occupying over two
hours in the delivery
The New Hampshire Republican State Con-
vention met at Concord on the 4th inst. and
nominated Hon. Fred. Smith of Manchester.
for Governor, and NJ. w. Harris of Dublin. for
Railroad Commissioner. Hon. J. II. Patterson
was renominated for member of Congress for
the Third District.
Gov Fenton Of New York was inaugurated
on Monday, the Cd inst. and George C. Has
kins was chosen Speaker, and Joseph b. Cush-
ing Clerk of the Assembly. The Senate hold
over from last year. Gov, Fenton delivered an
able message full of patriotism and loyalty, in
tone and spirit very different from the public
documents of his predecessor, Seymour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
THE GREAT VICTORY.

The victories of our batle.felds the last yea,
though great and brilliant, are BY no means GU
greatest or most important victories. A great
er victory has been achieved, one more encour
aging u the human race, and more enduring in
its effects. by the moral power of the people in
scaling the fnal doom of human slavery through.
out the length and breadth of the nation. The
Federal government will no longer have the
lighting curse of slavery tied like milestone
to It's neck. Its last vital spark will soon die
out. The invincble moral judgment of the
American people has been deliberately and un-
a'terably set against it, and the combined effort
OF the Confederate leaders and its friends and
"orshippers elsewhere, can no more save it
from utter extirpation than they can bring back
TO life the thousands of the slain on the bloody
fields OF battle. The fatal blow to American
slavery was most clearly inflicted by the rash
madness of its own deyotees. In their idolo-
trous zeal to make it the ruling power of this
great Republic, they hare brought destruction
upon themselves, as well as the determination
of the darling object of their dolized worsbn
Let the monster go-its mourners will he few
and let its hated memory be oblitera,ed from
the minds of the people at the earliest possible
moment, and freedom, when applied to our svs-
TEN of government, have its full significance.
that the government may be so conducted as to
"promote the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty" instead of protecting an
institution at war with its fundamental princi-
pies. AS time moves on, the great principles
that undere the present national struggle be-
come more and more developed. The logic of
current events clearly demonstrates that the
present is war of prncipes,-the equal right
of all men to seli-government on the one side.
and the right of the few to govern the MANY on
the other. Here lies the great contest, the
struggle in which the government and the peo-
pie are engaged. 1t is not the sudden oulburs,
OF passion, nor the hasty, inconsiderate move.
ment OF few reckless spirits, but is the result
OF deliberate and long.cherished hatred TO the
primary principle of Republican government,
The right to govern men is arrayed against
their right to govern themselves; this is the
real Issue between the contending forces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
BOOK NOTICES.

THE VERMONT JUsTICE.-Ths is a treatise
on the civil and criminal jurisdiction of Justices
of the Peace, tor their use and that of Junior
members of the bar; by NJ. /. Bennett, late
Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont. 1t
is carefully prepared volume of 800 pages
the topics are treated in concise ond iitelgi-
BILE manner it contains accurate forms for ali
cases coming before Justices of the Peace, and
will be found a very valuable and Trustworthy
work. The legal attachments and ability of its
author are guaranty for its accuracy and
worth, and its merits should secure for it an ex-
tensive SALE Published at Burlington and sold
by the Booksellers in the State generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
SYMPTOMS,

The symptoms of the speedy death of the
rebel Confederacy daily multiply and become
more and more evident. Among these the fol-
lowing are noteworthy: First, the great disaf-
lection manifested by many prominent rebels
towards their President, JEFF. Davis, and the
bitter complaints made by number of the
Southern presses of his failure of promised
success, and his arbitrary measures and rule
He begines not only TO be distrusted, but to be
condemned and hated
Secondly, the readiness and grace with which
the people Of Savannah yield TO their fate as
seen by the speech of their Mayor and the res
olutions passed at public meeting called to
consider their situation and duties.
Thirdly, the reports made by Southern refu-
gees to our lines, indicating the prevalence of
the idea that the Confederacy is failure, and
'has gone up;" also the joy they express in es-
Gaping from the rule of JEFF. and his crew.
Fourthly, the feeble resistance to Gen. Sher
man in his long march through the heart of
rebellion, ard the ease with which he took nos
session of the fort that was expected to protect
Savannah, and the readiness with which Har-
dee escaped from The city, and the ease with
which it was taken by Gen. Sherman. All this
shows that large part of the Southern people
are sick of the war and have no Stomach for
the fight" The same thing is also shown by
the recent overwhelming victories Of General
Thomas over the rebel Gen. Hood The Com
federate soldiers are evidently disheartened by
the want of promised victory, and do not fight
vith that earnestness and courage which they
exhibited year or two since. 1t seems to us
impossible for the Conlederacy to survive much
longer, unless the rebels soon meet with some
unlocked for success The day of its death
will be fortunate one for the South, as well
as glad aud welcome one to the North.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

( NJ ~ -. ~.
oeoIee VI. D",'I nn prouinent poiiticiah ana
statesman. u'ee a. IhlIaue Phla saturday morn.
,ne' ae.u g MT. Dalias mas occupied some OF
.he h.Hnest Places OF responsibility and trust in
Tue E''' oi thls hallon' anci,though ne has new
CT uisPia!eu oazzhng Orllllancy OF intellect or
achleVtu 'he highest political rank, he has al
ways e'!hcee more than ialr ability, and has
ever maintained reputation for the strictest
integrity. And there can be no higher tribute
paid to deceased statesman whose whole life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

Gov. Richard Yates of Illinois has been cleo.
ted Senator to Congress to succeed Richard
son, change for the better.
Major Gen. B. f. Butler has been removed
by the President from the position of comman.
der of the army Of the James and the depart
ment of Virginia and North Carolina, and or.
dered to report at Lowell, Mass. The officer.
and soldiers of the army have for some tins
been greatly dissatisfied with him, and his ex
petition to Wilmington seems to have proved
an utter failure. His despatch from the scene
of his operations might have appropriately
been, 81 came, saw, l fzzled."
Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenden has been unani-
mous|y nominated for Senator to Congress from
the State of Maine.
The bill dsmissng unemployed Generals
from the U. S. service has been indefinitely
postponed. A despatch from Washington says
that Secretary Stanton has recommended
number to the President for dismissal and that
the President will soon issue an order accord
ingy
The news of army operations for the past few
days indicates that important movements are
on foot, of whose doings we may soon hear
Notwithstanding the failure of the recent at
tack on Fort Fisher by Butler and Porter, we
exp 4ct to hear in very few days that another
expedition has accomplished what that failed TO
effect. 1t is evident that Gen. Thomas's army
is in motion, but in what direction and for what
purpose, will soon be better known than now.
Gen. Grant is not the man TO allow our armies
long TO remain inactive.
Since the holidays Congress has gone to work
pretty vigorously. The subject of giving free
dom to the wives and children of negroes in
the army has been fully discussed, and the res
oluton to do so has passed.
The joint resolution to amend the Constiu-
ton so as TO exclude and prohibit slavery in the
States and Territories Of the Union, passed last
session by the Senate, and which failed in the
House for the want Of two-thirds vote, has
been under discussion again in the House, and
is earnestly opposed by the Democratic men,
bers. Its fate is yet uncertain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

house in which lay and were all laid out In row
in the front yard. BY order of Gen. Thomas they
to be taken to the cemetery in the city and bur
led, each grave will have head board with name,
company and regiment upon it. As soon as am
able shall try to find his grave lay in the house
near the battlefield until Sunday afternoon, when
most all the wounded who could ride in hacks were
taken to this hospital. As rode out Of the yard saw
the row of dead, and told which was Freds body.
He had his overcoat on, and his cap lay his face.
The boys said he looked very natural | wanted to
60 to it, but the hack could not get nearer than two
or three rods. | would like to write considerable
more, but must stop and write to Jennie | wrote
this lying on my back, as must keep my head as
quiet as possible. Now mother, don't worry about
me, for am in one of the best hospitals in the coun
try, and am doing as well as can expect May God
sustain you in this sad hour and bring all at last
to our Heavenly home, is the sincere prayer of your
bereaved, sympathizing and affectonate son,
EDWARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

SMALL INVESTMENTS IN GOVERNMENT
STOCKS. Hon. Amasa Walker in a comnuni-
cation to the Congregationalist, makes the fol.
lowing statements, which are eminenty deser-
wing of public attention;
There are doubtless million of persons in
the loyal States who have small sums, from $40
to 5000, which they can just as well loan the
Government as not, and would be really happy
to DO so If they knew how, or could convenient
y do it.
Unfortunately it is not generally understood
that Congress has authorized the Secretary TO
issue script for this very class of persons, in
sums of $40 and upward, and that he has done
so 10 some extent, and will be happy to con-
tnue TO do so, if the people will accept of his
securities. They are called compound interest
notes, and are paid out TO soldiers and other
creditors of the government as money. They
are lawful tender. The interest is committed
upon the back of each note, and compounded
every six months, SO that it can be seen at once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
Aid for ihe People of Savannah.

large number of the merchants and lead.
ing business men of Boston met in Faneuil
Hall Monday, to inaugurate measures for send
ing food and other necessary supplies to The
people of Savannah. Mayor Lincoln pr, sided,
resolutions were adopted appropriate TO the
object, and committee of twenty-five was an.
lointed to receive contributions. Addresses
were made by Mayor Lincoln, Col. Julian AL
len. the agent from Savannah, Edward Ever
EFT and others, and hearty sympathy with the
object OF the meeting was manifested through
out. AT the adjournment three cheers were
given for Savannah and Gen. Sherman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

The DEAD OF THE PAST YEAR.-Tte year
Just closed, says the New York Eyen'ay Post,
has witnessed the deaths of many ppr>,ie lie
tinguished in the walks Of art, science, lea
and all the learned professions. Thackera,.
Hawthorne, Norris LanGor, Schoolcraft, Mrs.
Kirkland and Catherine Sinclair are lost to lit
erature Silliman. Hitchcock and Strive to
science; Hunt, Ruberts and Huston to art;
Meyerbeer to music; Robson and Waack to
the stage; Archbishop Hughes, Thomas Starr
King, Potts and the Winslows to the church
Sedgwick, Wadsworth, Rice, Mcpherson, Biz
ney, Ransom and Tolten to the army Storer,
McCluney, w. ID. Porter and Craven to the ma
Wy; Giddings, Lovejoy, Quincy, Hulsemann,
OBrien, Tallmadge. Dayton, Dallas. TO states
manship or diplomacy; "Mudsill" Hammond,
Clay, Marshal, T. Luther King, Gist, Stuart,
Polk and Morgan to the rebels the kings of
the Sandwich Islands, Bavaria and Wurtem-
berg TO the throne; Newcastle and Carlisle to
the English nobility, and Malakof TO the
French; Spoke and Gerard to the ranks Of in
trepid explorers and travellers Hcrnbower
and fancy to the bench; and William Curtis
Noyes to the bar Pere Enfantin, the head Of
the ST. Smonans, is also numbered with the
dead and the names of Tcknor Valtarmare,
Senior, McCulloch, Ampere, Grattan, Seals
field and Leech swell the list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

extended to persons attending the meetings, by
the different railroads in the State.
Donations in aid Of the library and cabinet
Of the Society are invited. An opportunity TO
become members Of the Society will be afford
ed to gentlemen who take an interest in its OBJ
jects.
BY order of the board of Managers:
GEORGE +. HouGuToN,
Recording Secretary
st. Adams, VT, Dec. 20th, 1864.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

SPECIAL MEETING AT PRoCToRsvILLE JAM
UARY 25rH AND 26TH, lS65.-Notice is hereby
given that special meeting of the Vermont
Historical Society will be held at Proctorsville,
on Wednesday, January 25th, 1865, at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, to continue two days.
Addresses may be expected at a series of
public meetings, of which timely notice will be
given BY the Committee of Arrangements
The courtesy OF free return tickets will be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

The PHGN1x.-Our agents and subscribers
will take notice and bear in mind that the price
of the PHOENIX is 80 for all denquen,s, that
is, for all who did not pay for the year 1864, in
January, according to notice given at the COM
mencement of the year; and 50 in advance for
new subscribers in Clubs, and 1925 for single
subscribers receiving the paper through the
Post Office, as now advertised in the paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

U. S. HosPITAL.-On Friday, 9th inst, 2s
men were sent to the front from the Hospital
in this place.-The Chaplain desires to &C.
knowledge the receipt of several valuable book,
for the Hospital Library, from Miss E. Higgin
son and Miss Wells.-Surgeon Phelps is now
in charge of a Hospital at Louisville, Ky. He
is also appointed to attend sick officers in thu
city. He presides in board appointed to ex
anime officers as to their physical fitness fol
duty in the field. Those applying for medica
commissions in colored regiments are also ex
amined by him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

The Hon. JACOB NJ. HOWARD has been re-
elected by the Legislature Of Michigan to the
United States Senate The State does herself
honor in returning this faithful and capable
representative Mr.. Howard, now sixty years
Of age, is native Of Vermont. He went to
Michigan in 1882, and since then has been
closely interested in public affairs. He was
first elected TO Congress in 1910, serving two
years, the State then having but one member.
In 1854 he was chosen Acknowledgement of the
State, serving in all six Years. In 1862 he was
elected TO the United States Senate, in place
of Kinsley l.. Bingham, deceased. He has been
an active member of the Military Judiciary,
Land Claims and Pacific Railroad Committees.
The news of the reelection to the United
States Senate of Mr. Howard of Michigan was
received in both houses of Congress and in the
Departments with great satisfaction. He is
regarded as one of the wisest, safest and abest
of that body, and one of the most radically pa
triotc. Michgon has strengthened as well as
hoaored herself by his reelection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
CINCINNATI, Jan. 8

At the anti-slavery convention held at Frank
fort, KY, yesterday, resolutions were adopted,
adheing to the Baltimore platform, requesting
our representatives in Congress to vote for a
constitutional amendment abolshing slavery.
endorsing Colonel Burbrdge, and approving a
vigorous retaliatory warfare against guerrias.
Letters from all portions of the State were
read urging the convention to take strong an.
tl-slayery grounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
NOTICE.

The bills for the PHOENIX and for advertise
ments due the estate of Charles Cummings, de-
ceased, the former proprietor of the paper, are
in our hands for collection. What is thus due
may be sent to US by mail or otherwise, or paid
at the office of the PHGNIx. As it is necessa-
ny that these accounts be settled without delay
we trust that immediate attention will be giv.n
to the matter. Brown G. PRoUTY.
Brattleboro, Dec. 30, 1864.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
For the Phenir.
Ut Wt II
The SOIdier'a Mcmnrr.

Green is the soldiers bed,
Ever bright and fair,
Who has, for his country, bled,
Making her his care
Rapid is our life, Mt best
Rapid on its wayl
And the soldiers lot is blest,
Who died yesterday.
He has served his country well,
On the bloody plains;
He has loved his country we'll,
And is loved again.
He was followed, when he passed,
BY her sob and sigh;
But his ear turned to hear
Thanks for victory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13
Larger Appropriations thnu U.uuI.

The items in the Legislative, judicial and ex.
eculive appropriation bill reported Monday
are heavier than heretofore. The appropria.
tions for the government printing bureau
amount to nearly million and half the pa.
per alone being S629,0O0. The total amour,
of the agricultural department, including the
purchase and distribution of seeds, and for the
propagatipg and experimental garden is $780,.
600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

Professor Chandler of Mid
dlebury delivered a lecture at the Uniyersalist
Church in Jacksonville, last Sunday evening.
on the Geological formation of the Earth, and
the adaptation of the material substances of
animate and inanimate matter to the wants and
necessities OF man and the analogy between
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

Rev. Myron Wins!ow, d. D.. who died at
the Cape of Good Hope recently, had been for
forty-fve years missionary of the American
Board, in India, and was coming to this coun-
try on visit at the time of his death. DR..
Winslow was brother of Rev. Gordon Wins
low, ID. D., Of the Sanitary Commission. who
was drowned in the Potomac last summer,
and of Rev. Hubbard Winslow, ID. D., who
died in New York last August. DR.. Winslow
was seventy years old at the time of his death,
and had been married five times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

WESTMINSTER WEsT.-This is evidently a
healthy place, as during the year 1864 there
were bu: seven deaths in that parish four of
these were over so years of age, two about 20,
and one Is.
Rev. A. Stevens, Pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church of that parish, received New
Years present from his people amounting to
BIG in cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

DIR. A. d. CRABTRE, Health Commissioner
of the city of Hartford, CT, celebrated for cur.
ing Chronic Diseases, who has been attending
patients here for two past days, will revisit
Bra,tleboro Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10Th
and goth. Rooms at the Brattleboro House.
where he will treat all Chronic Diseases. He
will undertake no case which he cannot benefit
See his circulars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

On SICK LEAvE.-Lt. Col. Addison Brown
of the 9th VI. regiment, is absent from his COM
mand on leave OF absence on account of sick
ness. The severe service in which he has been
engaged from the breaking out of the rebellion
has seriously impaired his health. He is at
Rockford. Ill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

PURCHASE. - We understand that Frank
Farr has purchased the stage running from this
place 10 Keene, which he formerly owned
This stage runs three times week carrying
the mail and passengers. Mr.. Farr is an ac-
commodaing man and does the business en-.
trusted to him faithfully.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-13

AN ORDER.-Q. NJ. Gen Meigs has issued
an order directing the suspension of the pur-
chases of army horses at Bratteboro, enough
animals being on hand for the present.