davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

How GEN Smiths CoErs cAmE
TO BE NUMBERED. 1t is announced
in orders thai Gen. A. J.. Smiths
command has been designated by Gen.
Candy as the 10Th Corps. Since the
PRONUNCIATION Of this order the admir-
ers Of the "0ld Man." as he is afiec-
tionately called by his men, have been
telling The following story Of him. On
his arrival lately at Cairo Gen. Smith
telegraphed as follows to Gen. Hal
leck at Washington
81 am here in command Of the wan
dering tribes Of Israel, without mum
Der and without name. Ny corps
badge is a comet
Gen. Halleek Immediately answer.
Ell ia the same facetious vein.
"Coniinue on in your exodus unal
you reach tie land Of Candy, when
sou will be given both name and a
number"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

A HIST TO SUGAR MAKERs.-Ap
oll sugar maker informs the Maine
Former that be Away. slogels away
the snow from the trees before lie taps
them. lie say ]! makes great diff.
ereace ii The flow 81 sap Let Tie
sugar makers Of this section try The
experimen, this season. al farmers
that make sugar have few trecs they
term good runners from whieh tie
fox Of sap Is greater than from tie
average. Let them Try The expert
ment on several Of these trees Ii diff
eTent localities Ii their orchard, boz
elliag away the snow from one, leas-
ing Ii about Another, aud heu report
Tie result.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

tasis urh he remains. wili hArs Bot
Mile Is ~ lhs army 81 kiga-
uoul 1bas th grau6iau q Bch-
ua b sast becoming Hc fy-
Wiki iLe cfacaaiiau q Richmond,
Grants army isrshgyed tgr sryi5g
"a ne Celia. and under the ovcrwhei.
ming roab,rs Vi Grant and sherman
the rebel armies wil speedily dis
appoar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

CAwr HonE To DlE,-Tae lat.
terrible rsilrosl accident on The Cam
den 4 Amloy railroad killed and
wounded a numier Of furleugl.ea sol.
diers. One u then. Moses Goddard
Co y a'h VI Vols, sho was diving
o his hurts, remarked q LADY, ul.o
held him 81 Der srms ara endesgorrd
2 sooihe hs iast agonits b. b4thing
his face, ~Ihat "a right. g. 81. Fannie
have servss ms 'ltee years ana
oome home y de, ~ doubt thinking
be vas addressing BIS wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

As tle war draws near 4 success
mi close. there seem. 70 be an inei-
uatioa ira some quarters 70 forge, that
cor opponents arc traitors, and 10 look
at0n he contest a. We would upon
any foreign var This feeling may
commend itself to some as an boaora-
BE usebanim iy 10 she victor but il
Is IL reality ~ in.uls 70 our cause and
ihc gro..est injustice to those Who
have given their slI IN it, defence ~
Those who concocied the foul conspi-
racy agains, the Union are none the
less traitors because their scheme has
developed into mighty war; aad
GAcir conduct ia stripped Of none Of
IL iafamy because instead o. 4 single
victim they have taken the lives Of
hundreds 81 thousands
There is evidently toe nueh ten
deney in Washington 70 treat dislin.
guishtd rebels who fall Into our hands
uiih The utmost courtesy and coosid-
erslhn. Pollard, Of the Richmond
Why, paper which bias advocated
every conceivable hhumanity to our
soldiers and prisoners, was treated like
prince when il our hands. Roger
A. Pryor has been waited upon by
his old friends in Washington, releas-
ed from bis imprisonment, and pre-
scented TO high officials Of the Govern
ment. How does this read beside the
fact that sixty-ionr thousand national
soldiers have died in rebel prisons du-
ring the past two years,of whom thirty
thousand are buried at Andersonvlle
alone ? When the rebel authorities
are starving our prisoners TO death
by the thousand, we cannot but CON
slider such conduct towards those who
fall into our hands, an outrage upon
the army and the nation.
The men whom we fight are brutes
and devils. They may come to Wash
ington in the guise Of elegant gentle
mon, bot the blood Of the murderer is
upon them. Their conduct through
out this war has been such as might
have been expected from those who
have trailick cd in human l,fe until
they have become insensible to every
human instinct. They started this
war under the influence of Grimm al
ambition, and have carried it on in
gross violation Of all the rules Of civ
ilized war. They have murdered the
wounded on the field Of battle, slaugh-
tered garrisons after surrender, hung
men and women for the crime Of 10y al
ty, aud kept their prisoners on raiions
that gave them the alternative of star
walton or enlistment into the rebel ar
my. We think the representatives of
tie chiyalry which commenced and
carried on such a war as this, should
not be treated with more than ordina-
ry civility.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Died at Bloomington, H., Feb. 3, Mr.. Al
van + Merriam, in the G8th year Of his age.
Mr. Merriam was for many years a resident
Of Manchester, and was held in high esteem
in this community. About twenty years ago
be removed With his family, first to Parkers-
barg, Va, aud afterwards to Illinois. To
bis many friends here, who sympathze with
the family in the bereavement they have ex-
perienced, it will be interesting to learn
something Of the manner and circumstances
Of his death. Que Of bis daughters writes
thus to q friend
"You know his worth in earlier life. but
could not know how bright his graces grew
Us clouds Of adversely gath cred about him;
nor bis patience and sweet submission to the
will Of God as worldly gains we're exchanged
for treasures ia heaven.
During the last years Of his life he seem
ed 70 ripen fast for heaven his thoughts
and conversation were there lie loved the
hour Of God and prayer, and The Bible was
bis ayorite book Not many days before he
requested me TO sing, and stated the famil-
lar tune ~ uould not lire aiways" lie
suffered much during bis illness but without
murmur or the slightest impatieuee. Once
] asked him If be wanted any thing. With
the gentiest tone he replied. . 10 see heend.',
~ be saw Us weeping, be said, ''Wha1 is the
matter ~ When replied, dear father,
We cannot endure to give you up, he said,
"lou must not te 50 selfish can say,
"Ihy wili, not mine js done.
Mr. Aerriam was a native Of Dalion. Mass.
On tie decease Of his wife's father, Mr.. Ty-
rell, iife-long residentof this town, be pur;
chased and removed to the farm which had
been occupied BY him Here be continued
to reside, with tie exception Or four Or ave
years that be passed in charge Of the Board
iug department II Burr Sem insTy, until his
removal 10 Virginia Ne was 4 constant
and useful member % ths Congrega iional
church here. and about fur years ago vas
ordained Elder tie preby iei.au church
~ s. b e Ceu,raiia, III li. then place u
residence. here beng DO Congregational
church there Mr. Merrism zen q widow
ani eve children. three sons sad two daush.
tiers, al but one having auiIies aud resil-
iug 81 q scar Bloomington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

A "REMINISCENCES OF GEN. Pal
MER.--Gvn. John Nj. Palmer, recent.
y appointed 10 command the militia.
ny District Of Kentucky was dele
gate to the famous National Conv. H.
iion which assembled in Philadelphia
ia 1886 and nominated Fremont Tor
the Presidency. After the Convcn.
ton had made choice of Prcsiden.
lial candidate, Owen Loyejoy arose
and nominated Abraham Lincoln, Of
Illinois, for Nicc President. J. NJ.
Palmer srcoud d the nomination in
an admirable 81 eech, during which he
said he had known Mr.. Lincoln for
long tine, and could testify TO his no.
bic qualities Of heart and head. Mr..
Lincoln vas an admirable lawyer,
profound statesman and nm honest
man. ST. SAID Mr.. Palmer, IL
know and appreciate his great ahil-
ties, having often met him on the
stump IN Illinois, when Lincoln was
Nhlg and was "a Democrat" Then,
looking eumieal and confused, he con-
unued, addressing Henry s. Lane OF
iudianua, who WAS in tile chair MIR.
President, did say had met Mr..
Ainoll u debatei II did want
10 tAse il back, for when Old Abe
cam aromd ,Iobn Nj. Palmer dways
tank 0 tie tcouaS r. II Was n line
compliment from one gentleman to
and brought down the house,
OF course.-I'dducah Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
LOCAL INrELL1GH~cE.

ft eaI asvt. asa aaf8 asH e. geaH.
- via caats sFtat ss,sf g. us. aaa sd Fsry rsa.
tess.g go sas ialrfsst u ~ lafr Is sfaa.aF o.
IasaG 4gsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

LONDONDERRY Sslectmen, AmoFi E. Ful-
Ter, Avery 3 Stoweil John L Pierce Ofer-
seer < Pagr, Barnet W< Flra Constable.
Daniel Davis, supt. d Schools. s. Coed
Ak Agent. David Araold; LISTERS, Ianiel
Davis, ca rils Rlbinson, Albeft ] Peabody.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Gen. Grant, in a recent converse
ton at Washington freely stated the
ground for Rosecrans' removal from
the Department OF Missouri. He sad
Il ordered him to transfer his troops
to Thomas, after Sherman started for
Savannah. He could have done it in
three days; he 81 ent thirty At it,
There was no occasion for the delay !;
there had been 10 serious campaign
ing in bis department, and the talk Of
an enemy then dangerous preposicr-
Gus. So ] ordered his removal"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21


The mania for collecting relics at
Charleston aud sending them North
seems to be on the increase. Wend.
ell Phillips has the bell once attached
70 the slave market, and Gen. Butler
tic door plate Of Mr.. Richard Yead-
on, who, il will be remembered, offer
ed $4,000 for the Generals head.
The New York Tribune has received
an invoice u secession transparencies
ana banners from the Office Of the Mer-
cuyy,and one gentleman boast the char
aclcrisiic trophy Of a bunch Of about
MY unpaid tradesmens bills, found in
il.s desk 81 Nj Barnwell Rbelt.
BAKERS LoAyEs.-The bakers at.
last after reducing their loa.es to the
SIZE 81 4 biscuit, have lit upon an ex.
pedient 10 get their money back
Ihey n0W bake Ioayes 81 two sizes,
tile largest Of which is cold for iwo
dollars. ard the smaller for one dollar.
The largest could almo.t be thrust
through ihe front door key hole, Or
eaten # ore mouthfuL-Richmotd
E.eamtler, jan. ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

RoBBING THE CRADLE AND THE
GRAyE.-The Twenty-ninth Nilsson
ri captured about one hundred and
twenty militia to day, who bad wag-
on carrying their arms. Some OF then
we're old, gray haired men, barely able
to move along; Others too young to
be taken from their mothers leading
strings. They had been quietly march
ing along, with their guns in a wagon
and powder in casks to keep'it dry
General Hazen supplied some Of these
veteran militia with stats. They
we're all let 60 at Cheraw.
GEN. LOGAN ON BRITIsu PRoTEc-
TIoN.-An apparently wealthy plan.
ter, feeling that he was apparently
quite safe under the agis OF the Brit
ish lions paw, pompously walks up to
Gen Logan, with his hands stuffed in
bis capacious pockets, and his hat in
dependently on, saying:
General, you see / want protection
from these here houtrages, and points
at two soldiers, one III pursuit Of "a
young grunter, which seemed as in
dignant as his master at the outrages
inflicted upon Hinglish subject; an
other was carrying on an excited
chase after rooster timing the rmuse-
ment by an occasional fling at some
member Of the ROSTERS family that
crossed his path.
why should ! give you protection 2
Sir, ! claim protection. am a
Hinslish subject he exclaimed with
the air Of a Lord John Russell.
"A WHAT
a Ilinglsh subject, sir !; and he
actually swelled GU, like tile frog in
the fable, a. his own importance.
What tie hell, then, are you doing
here, if you are the boys will lake
every hog and chicken you have, iho'
you are British subject British
subject be hanged
The last thing We heard from the
old gentleman as we rode away
was, III have redress Hinslaud wlIl
hear Of Tho" and the like while tie
boys we're making faux mo, emeats
81 all sides, well loaded with ibe rich
spoils Of the farmYard- Tie number
of tower-marked moskets we picked
up did not dispose tho Gen. very f,y.
orably towards British subjects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHESTER W.

- !. -. - d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

and much interesting miscellaneous
matter.
SHERMAN's MARcH.-During the
first part Of the march houses we're
burned as they we're found. When.
ever view could be had from high
ground black columns Of smoke we're
seen rising here ard there within
circuit Of twenty or thirty miles. Sol
i'd built chimneys were the only rel
les OF plantation houses after the
fearful blast had swept by. The de
struction OF houses, barns, mills, &c,
was almost universal. Families who
remained at home occasionally kept
the roof over their heads. "Refugee-
Ing" a. our soldiers termed Aeciu
from the wrath TO come, was taken as
evidence that the refugees were reb-
els. and the property they had left
was destroyed. Think Of this black
swath extending from Barnwell to the
coast, and figure upon the value of
Southeastern Carolina at the present
day.
Even the negroes were wary-afraid
in some instances TO trust themselves
amongthe men who made this fearful
work on the country. White table.
cloths were suspended from windows,
with "llaye mercy on me" for a le-
gend, and the fiery spirit OF South
Carolina was tanned eiectually. Oc-
casionally, in Georgia, a mau corld be
found who bad the courage to say
that he voted for secession; bot these
AFFECT men were afraid to own that
they lived in a seeded State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Pau. Moderator, , Il. narisa, cierE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Col. Woodiord said at Charleston /:
When a man approaches me with a
shield OF loyalty before him, he seems
so bright that | cannot see dat he Is
black; and when he comes with the
shield of disloyalty, be looks SO black
that cannot see that he is white r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

The chivalry don't confne them
telyes to shooting and hanging Union
men in the boIder States. The Chat
anooga GaSeae states that a party Of
guerillas, who would be greatly often
ded, We suppose, if they were not rec
ognized as belonging 10 the chiyalry
Of the South, recently hung the wife
and daughter Of DR.. Joshua King, Of
Rome, on the charge OF loyalty 10 the
Federal Government. Mrs. King and
her daughter were taking ride in the
country IN carriage, when they were
met by the gucrilias, taken out OF the
carriage, and hung upon the nearest..
limb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21
ARTnUR's HoME MAGAZINE fol

ARTnUR's HONE MAGAZINE for
April contains the usual number Of
engravings. Virginia +. Townsend
commences in this number new Sc
rial entitled whether it Paid" 1t
also contains numbers of short stories
and much interesting miscellaneous
matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Too-MUCu SACK ron MS BREAD.
I'll Augusta Chronicle and SENT.
mel says that wien Bragg WAS IN that
city a little incident occurred which
shows that the General Is moi The dry
old stick he has The credit of being.
President Davis had telegraphcd Gen
Bragg in the usual way, to hold the
State at all hazardsstop mp the roads.
destroy supplies and crust Sherman.
At tie close Of the dispatch, the strnge
Of an idea seemed TO
strike him, and lie asked What Is
your available force for this purpose 7
TO which Gen. Bragg promptly re-
Piled Five proclamations and one
brigade Our informant did not see
the point, and asked Gen. Bragg to
9 xplain. Why, SAID he Gov Brown
issued proclamation, thai makes oRe.
Gen. A. X, Wright's made 1880. The
Presidents made three. Senator b.
II. Hills made four, and thai from the
eight members Of Congress make Eve.
] shall consider Sherman hard cass,
ii cant crush him with five procla-
and one brigade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

The Exhibition Of the Arlington Sabbath
School occurred At the time appointed with
great success. It to be repeated on Wet
nesday evening. the I'd inst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

In the list Of exchanged officers arrived st
Wilmington, we notice the name Of Major
JChn /. Pratt. Of the 4lh Vermont, from
Bennington. Major Pratt mas taken on the
23d Of June last, in the fight upon the Wei
don Railroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

IowS 0FTIcERs DoRsET.-G W. Fare
well, Moderator; S. + Holley, Clerk; G ".
Earweil, Henry ". Bebee, Charles Baldwin,
$ + Holley, Treasurer, Ralph Smith, LIST
Constable; Harvey Brophy. "a Constable,
]. +. Sykes, ]. O. Wall, Isaac Barroes, Lis
tiers, l. n. sykes. s r HolIey, Trustees
Surplus Fund; A. b. Armtroug, Benz. Ames,
Grand Jurors !. n. sykes, Agent; }. W
Kenyon, Charles Crandall. Ira Cochran,
Fence Viewers. +. W Hoyt, for Commis-
siouer bad 90 votes, 10 other candidates in
the field.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

RodOlphus Lyman, Jr, sold out at auction
On the 10th, snd'is soon to remove to Potter,
New York, where he has recsntly bought a
place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Mr. Levi Phillips. of Winhall, for some
timea much esteemed resident Of this place,
died in Sunderland on Saturday last, while
on visit to his friends in that place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Accirrxrs -Chsflcs rafhtr. g 1aeltaa.
vile, Htct Nlh seri1as scsIicgi ou thc "a
iHst A. be uss riding 81 slei beside !.
HORSEPOWER msehins tgr awang wasA, iae
Sled ssuug rgupa en- the &c. catching b.m
betwceu TIC machine and q tree when afsi
taken ~ Be vas supposed 10 h dead. hat
be s9uu came "a and Is Gov In a fair wsg g.
re1over ---lra A Perkins. q waits River
had BE leg broken recently uaile attempting
e START mill vbcsl which MS G 1zea ID.
Fms The tauney 81 Cressey s Hove,
Bellows Falls, vas discovered % b. o. lrt q
few mornings since, bat the aamrs gerc fn-
tingufshcd before much damage was done.
The dwelling q Thomas Rthars1n. Il
Weston, was destroyed by 6v ga the alih
q FEB. A portion q the furniture vas say.
ol.
SUIcInE On the night Il the 9Th inst.
Miss Julia, a daughter Il jonathan Davis.
q Nes,mors, comniiiei suicide ~ hanging
herself With a sksin % yarn. The deed Wis
At the house q NJ. ", stoddari q Newark.
fEEsoSAL.- During recent visit to Wash
iugton, Governor Smith was presented hy
Dr. Hyde, Surgeon " the Second VI. Resi-
ment, With pretty brown mare, a saddle
beast, captured by the Fourth Vermont Reg
iment, while on a foragng expedition in tie
Shenandoah Valley Isaac McDan-
ies, Of Rutland, has generously given 10 the
town q Dainty the muni6cient sum Of ten
thousand dollars. as fund fir tie support
Of IFS common schools He was bonn Ia Dan
BY, and resided there UP 10 1874.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Lieut. james S. Dudley, Of the "a Unit
ed States Artillery. is home on leave Of ab-
sence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Charles Woodward, who re. enlisted some
time since. has bought $1,000 farm with
his bounty money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-03-21

Mr. william Walker sold large quanii-
~ Of stock, farming utensils. SC, At auction
on the 10th inst, Hay sold Tor $40 and $50
per ton, and COWS brought frou $50 to SOL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-05

eps1D>leo - 49, en,,Aes
n .pe11De 4 A3ea1. - 67its = llesss.
U1 - -lhs 10y - ScSie 1Ssss ).
4 ~ e1ineo1 q ysie,sss ,ssssi1 Y ~ +: III
SS@ ~ so6vfn1S Is ~ ~ 49, n.y. ..Ssr
49, 2 - 80 = :
~ n.,,.v,ss - a,~e - a. Ae.....AA..~..
sstS.iS:S~s NJ 1Sick ~ jeSss ~ c".sl
sssSsssss IS.sS2 ~ ~ 49, 0s.s,
6essSfl ~ HissSsl asiess
6s-~.i K~k1THS {s,SS1Ss2 - Ne-h ~ Sr,.s
isas..sios ~ ~ nssSss, IA KiSs.rs H..
..sis~ HvSrocsie Vesscos.ie f;..csss .sr
lSsss Fl 49, - = 1soeSa. esch p A..ssor,
T.: :s:, g: :.s,:s. ;. css'''
81. Jsasss' joss pfactide ID fev d, S0ne. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-05

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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-05

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