davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
Fooai tas New Yolk Tribunu.
WILMINGTON

u'spatch from Wilmington announces ,he
HltharaWai OF Admiral POrler's Aset We pra-
sumo tho statement IL correct One OF thu
greatest naval expeditions uf modern tnes thus
reaches miserable conclusion.
sunury newspapers last week made haste ia
declare that the failure OF this expedition Nan
ohArgable to Gen. Butler. Naval officers will
ecuree'y lhank those papers for their sudden
rsPIAy oi Aes ln behalf Of the naval service. -
ihe loroo under Admiral Porter consisted of
ABOUT seventy vessels and six hundred guns
zen Buffers command did not reach. ali told
seven thousand meu 10 order, therefore, 10
throW the responsibility OF failure on the latter
ADMIRAL Porter must declare that his enormou
heet was supersedol in i'm mportanoe BY two or
three brigades OF oolored troops. md that his
work became imprAo Hcabls as soon as their ca
operation was withdrawn.
bu. II he declares this. why did be begin his
a''aeb on Fort Fisher thirty SIX hours before the
troops arrived?
When the land opel atlOns failed, Admiral Por-
Ter TOOK care TO have il announced tbrnngh tha
press that be was dissatisfied with tisn Ro,ls,,s
snort' anu expressed his determination 10 a,tav
ahu hs' 1t out with the sailors aud marines -.
lig seems to have perscvered in this heroic te-
solve lnrng about Two days. Gru. Butler left
on Tue 10Th OF 10Th, mud Admiral Porter M
'o"eu ~ hls wake on the ~ or 2Slh. What
ADMIRAL Porter may have accomplished with bis
sailors and marines' in the interval. We are
not informed w "''
AS 10 the matter of combined oper4tiuna wa
nase single remark to make Aiairal Porter
e''her began Too soon or ended too soon. II the
"oops meie OF any consequence, be should moi
ua's , ordtred the attack befoie they arrived If
."sy weie o. NO consequence. he should have
v"u.lnuel tho attack after they left. and unll
folt flsher had surrendered to bis dect
We ute not anxious 10 defend General Butler
from criticism SO far us We now know liza dnss
no' Stinu in neei Of defence When the lima
,or explanation arrives, be will probably be
lounu aouudantly uble to defend himself Bui
e'upe THESE IN itttrs get into the Newspapers. il
Is "'t'h while 10 notice who is most anx,ous Ia
present ans ap'lugy to the public. And il will
pernals oe found that he who is swlftest to make
sn nPology Is he who most stands in need of ana
US iof uou Butler, be seems to think Lo can
wait MS report Is not yet published. nor has
w eniployed, 80 lar AZ We know, tho neWspaner
corfeepohdents to disseminate the seotimeats of
II III ah unoillclal form. We are not aware that
ne las yet caused imputatious upon Admiral
Io'ter 10 ba publish, d III any shaps. Bat when
tue cause OF The Wilmington failure csnes ia ha
nlna'y PASSED upon, U u. Butler, Of whose con.
uuct no Jusl impeachment has yet bsen made
viii be entitled 10 Il hearing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing Mmdav. n4c. 10,

commencing Monday, Dec. 10th, 1854
-, Irains VIII lsAIe Depot eornW BROAD STREET Asp
WASHINGTON AyRNuE as fblows;
kNPRESS TRAIN at 4OS A. NJ, (Aiopdaya exeap,.ll
nr Baltimore aud Washington, stopping 81 Wilminsls
refryylla haSre de Grace, Aterte u, porryaan's All
wAN.MAlL TRAIN at slS a. Al, tsuud.y. .xc.Ot,l
ht bAmars, stopping At all regular ,aiions olHnssu
with tbs Delaware RAILROAD al Mnml gton toT NltoI
salisbury and intermediate stations
EAPRkSS TRAIN at LIS r. NJ. (sunIays sxosptsd1h
Baltimore and Washington, stopping Chsst.r WilmisI
ton kkioni rsrryvllle and HAVfe do Grace
EAPhhsS TRAIN at so r, Nj. (sund4ys sxcsptsd } Ga
SaiiuSFs , aai wAShiuEton, stopping at wllangisl
tkton horth.k East Perryviils HAtns de drAu
Perry mans and Magnolis. '
vn.n hiShr EARRkssAt MS +. N. for Baltlmsrs sui
MaannnstoA stopping at Chester (Ouiy to take BsnoI
and mAahinson pHssengsrhl Wilmln ngton NswArF nh.
tnn. North East, psrryviiio AID HaTrs d urSes -
train 'oF FORTRESS Monroe will take the ais AN
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
attuppiuk Al ali stations between Philadsphla and W.
Leave Philadelphia at II o. A. ST., AeO 90 and 10 W
ra.d ~ W NJ. train eonleets With the Delaware RlI
LsAts wilmington at 1lS and $50 A. ~, $50 uad sn
THROUGH TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE
Leave wilmington At l2OO NJ, A2L . si and . "a ?. N-
CHESTER FOR PHlLADKLpHIA
ana ens nss'sr al 10, 1914 A. NJ 1880 sls AaL ~
vxnn., SUNDAY TRAlSs
washIa ton. soSpins a. ~ % A. a "I B.!nor, ssi
dc uraes, Aberdeen, Psrrymans aud Maenoii. '' 49,"
VILE ~ hApkRss At ll.lS 2. NJ, of Baltimore asI
Ny..htas -spPFius ~ LnSttor, ktOr Baltimore AL
mAshnston pasAsngsrsD Wilmington NswArf ElktOs
NVfln ~ Mhast lsrryville aud HAvrs de UrAes
AuCoAAODArlON TRAIN At " h NJ for Wllmiaato,
and Way 5tAtilns. ~ "''i"As
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave balhmlrs at 0.2I T. M stopping at Hav.a 4,
Graee, Porryyllle and Wilmington Also soos At KtLS
and Newark ITO take passengers for Philadelphia nnd lsau
pAssehseraf fium Washngon or BAllmsrs sud Cheatsr
70 leave passengera fluR Baltimore or Washiueton
Leave WilnlnFtnn for Philadelphia at $50 X nj
From BALrlSiORh 70 PHiLADKLPHIA
LelVs Baltimore S,1s A. ~. WAY Mail iiSr'N. RI
pres ~ N, Way Tfaln os5 p. NJ, Rxprsas "
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chest At s.5l A H. 80 and ii 6op AZ
WitmlnslOh Al 6lS, vAJ A. ~ a4b 4 ga A1i
1898 p. NJ, - ~ ~As
RRRluur TRAIN, With pAsssnRet sar Attaeh,a MIL
lsAYe Wilmington ur PsrryEs and ;srmsilsts saton,
- 100 r. $' II '. KENNY,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
stsamship North Am.rin,

S'Ssmsnip S noFth America ROundor.
k'ports Of the U. $. transport Araso Nv
a. a., usislen, Commander, FROM Port Ro.. ",afI
~ via Fortress Monroe, arrived A. Ia u''
zee peo. ~, Oh Little Egg Harhor, fell in WI + H.
%aty n Lbby, Of Portland, and took 'a fro,,H ",H
SApl; MGrshman Of the steamer North AraLH Avn ~
'ou"uereu AZ sea, aud ~ Of his oiicers eA n.s..
subjoined. statement ID
Report Of steamship North Ams,,0. ,.u
delphia, from New Orleans 10 MAJ ~, y VI fell.'
Marshman, master. A0rA, UP
Lett New Orleans on the Iatb ~ H., .
ioo4, Anu >. W. Pass on the 18Th hs.isV't
detained py log. Had on board 20s IL D'sa
s,ess' q eaoin passengers and crev of a. u W.
rr0m sns Time OF leaving the bar untii ~. So' s
noop' nao hne, pleasant weather A, -V~
that DAY commsnced blowing heavy /, ~ y ~ q
). W, with heavy sen running ,ss.s, m inca
meneed lAborlag aud straiAing greatly. az, HVu-
continuance OF the tame Weaihsr D9i hA
part Of the day weather moderatinR. Al naanh ~"
gan blowing, heavy sea getting up. Tho 'u aaO Ut
hser reported ship leaking badly; / D m hs"
ported the water gaining changed our co...- ..-
70 the westward took oti the fore hsiohs. s. ~.
u'sco.ered me water running in forward ~,
sway tue cellng to ry to stop il, but coulI M,
put blankets aud sail over the bov h,, ~
= ".' S@,uiub Fofy last Atgb
h' vessel hove in sight-bore away far ~. v
hoisted our eolors, Union doWu, We bsins a. :.
Time 10 latitude 8l,lO N Longitude 3s AZ w. ~
Az z 10 p. M. spoke the bark Mary X Linn.
capt Libby, FROM CArdenas, Cuba. for po,,,s,'n,
Informed Capt Libby OF our situation. IL.
pheu no would remain by US aud .aks All oa
board II necessary. '@ss A'' oa
AZ : 80 y. IN. tue engineer reported that III,
WAFER had put the fires out. Hailed the bAto,.
ana told Capt Libby Of IT, Ha then hos. nj,
sup TO, aud prepared 10 receive our peoul. M
board; at the time We had four feet Of wss, l.
tue hold commenced olesring away the bo,,
ut ~ p. IN. started the tst boat with tba I'M.
engineer in charge and all the lady passe uvs,,
we got six boat loads on board the barque. m,
seventh boat left at dark, containing our pur,,,
Mr. O. Petit, and eight men. aud 10 suppo,sl
10 DO lost, as they never reached the sblb
Night settling in dark aud blowing hard. win,
nigh sea running, 80 that the buais could NOT "a,
back from the barque to the steamer.
Up m.-Ship settling fast. hlvinR twelve t,,i
OF water In her hold Prepared our last bo,l
SO p N hndiug IL impossible TO retura 10 Ii,
steamer that nigh, left the shlp, taking win
me my fret and second officer aud eight Hen
0p IN, Arrived on board the baroue. hoist,
the bOats on deck for the night, made sail ani
proceeded toward thS steamer, her lights /,
sight, distance about sE mlles.
N, lights all disappeared slddsuly "a
suppose the ship TO have gone down al that tim,
NJ daylight, nothing in sight except a Wsia
oask made all sail and crulsed all around IN
not see anything Of her
u m. Gave up oil hopes-ths barque NAH
sail aud proceeded ON her course. Number u
passengers and crew saved ", lost With vhV
l9I total, 259
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
80 IL A. II, dilnishlu.
Oar la,a Colonel,
fn'm the OiilUsTs oftiis
Fourth Delaware Noluaiears,
January I, 1860"

a line heavy gold chain aud keys accompanied
the watch
MIR. Rudolph deserves the thanks Of ths COM
mitIec for the appropriate nauner in which
he produced this magnificent gift The Commit
lee on Presentation are also entitled to much
credit for the ample arrangements they made
and the prompt personal attention they rendered
IN order that The design Of the donors might he
carried out to the very fullest extent Aud tue
officers OF the Fourth Delaware Regiment have
houored themselves by this evidence OF their
noble generosity of feeling and friendship to-
wards brave aud tried fellow soldier aud com
panion whom they have thus aptly honored
Col GlmshSw's duties while in the field have
been arluous aud varied. Although holding a
Colonel's commission only, he has during great
part Of the time performed the duiies Of Brig
adler General; organizing, drilling and leadin <
brgades of fighting men, satisfied in the per-
foFmauce Of any duty that had been assigned
him, albeit others less able or efficient were On.
joying both the honors aud emoluments Of the
higher grade, the labors aud difficulties OF which
our gallant Colonel Of the Fourth Delaware was
constantly called upon 10 assume.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06

wn,ch ere long is 10 go on its penceful mission
with the nations of the earth without a slave
within its borders, and the guiding star OF free.
dom, happiness aud prosperity to the down-irod-
zen ana oppressed OF all countries and all peo
pies.
On the inner case Of the watch ia the following
inscription;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
NOTICE.

fHE Annual Meeting Of the Rarmsrs Mutual YIre In.
surAnes Company, Of the State Deaw iro tOFmsriy
o. hl Creek hundrsdl be will hsld al the ofes of tbs
OomP.ny 70 wilmington, on MONDAY, the 9th day, (ss-
c0hd hvnaAy) OF January next, at 10 O'clock A. NJ at
which tins an election Tor II NsnAguEs Of this Company
m the ensuing year will be held one years Interest
al deposit notes viii bs pnyAso The agsuta Of the
Comptny are authorized to receive s dues u asnLsr
aud will be found In our standing Gdysrtlssmsnt.
ROBERT MeCABR President -
December 10th. 1851 -ds. 9nln
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
sac passage Of au act

sne passage Of an act
ishinga House of Correction
'tne punishment of youths, under four
teen years ofage, convicted of crime, or
giving the court q discretion as to the
penalty. and the power to bind any of the
parties to suitable masters.
He directs their attention othe subject
OF education, and urges that the Lcgislu-
ture adopt such measures, as will give in.
creased facilities for the improvement ol
the mental capacities Of our youth.
He refers to the inadcquacy of the sal
aries of our Judges and the Secretary o.
State, and recommends that they be in
creased.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06

MARRIED.

PRuYN-PiKE.-oa the 9Th ult, by Biz
Honor Mayor Maris, Mr.. EDwARD c. PaurE
o. New York, to Miss suIAN ". PiKs, OF this
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
LadIes, Enra

ct SnI1S may IeiV upoa getting the bsst Fu5a at
e,nhis hh@s oAhtodD SONS, COatinsntai Hotsi phns.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
PNNiNsULAR R. R. LINE.
OhanRe Of Hours

OANuHBb UI IUufH,
ON AMI after MONDAY DECEMBER 10Th. 1874
ttAins or lhs accommodation OF Passengers will ruI
aa follows until further hotics
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
Street Manure for saIa.

The street for tbs year 1885 will be or sAIs 10
inc high bidder. Application may be made the
andSrAlsnsd at his Office 10 the uppsr market house.
LEVI II. sPRIN0RR,
.at 0nrnrm mtaatar
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06

Iadles' and ChlIdren's HATS.
Latest ~ les at ChARLks OAKFORD sUNs c.ntI.
entail Hotel, Philadelphia. 'NS' S'n''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06

Ladies' and CmIarens Hats
40, a'ssl a. ai ayies a. gu ARLks VARFoRD SONS Don't
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06
Lahie., Em.n

" ruTehssers may rely upoa getting the best Furs a,
delphia t'o'si' Fn'lA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06

Ladies' Furs.
= Inc Inc largest A'soitment at CHARLES oAkF0RDA 30 Il
Continental HStcl. Phiiadslpha.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06

He suggests .hat y. .i'is ysier,r Or
the support of the indigo, Deaf tad
Dumb of this State be increased ON
-'cen to eighteen hundred dolAgs- He
IS similar recommendation
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-01-06

- solDIaHs FuNHAAL -George OsgooI. Of the
FIRST Delaware Volunteers, died in this city.
few days sTo. His remains were interrei ia
the Asbury NJ. L. Church Cemetery, on We'd.
nesuAy afternoon, His funeral was attended
oy guard OF honor and tho Water Witch FiIc
company OF which he was member. His re-
tAry honors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

Mr.. EDITOR The Republican and NON
repudidtors at Hydepark. met in caucus at The
Town Hall, Saturday at p. m, and organic.
ed by choosing DR.. A. Morse, chairman, &
G. Morse, Secretary. X. s. Page was unAni-
mously Te-chosen a. Candidate for Town Rep
resentative, and a committee OF five appointed
by the chair, to confer with like committe,
of the opposition in regard to Justices, that
being the usual manner of nominating them
in this town. Mr.. Page in accepting his
denomination stated that be was in favor Of
all properly being taxed alike, if 1t could be
done in legal, Just and constitutional man
ner, and was opposed to Reputation in any
form. l.. S. Small, Esq, offered resolution
embod ying the same ideas and defended it in
a few tefse and pointed remarks. Col. +. b.
Sawyer spoke 10 favor Of the resolution if
with its provisions there was no danger of its
being construed into anything having a tend
ency TO reputation and then in his usual
energetic and convincing manner denounced
Reputation and its indicators. HIS remarks
were received with applause. He was fol-
lowed by Col. X. G. kenton and 5. Cinnamon,
Esq, both Of whom ably supported the re-
solution, the latter remarking that though
he was as poor rs Jobs turkey" was when
he leaned against the feucs to gobble, he
should never think Of reputation" The
resolution was then adopted without dissent,
and the meeting adjourned.
The attendance was large aud there is no
doubt but that Mr.. Page will be reelected
by much larger majority than he received
last year also, that the Union County Tick
ct will be successful in spite Of any opposition,
no matter under what guise it may appear.
W.
HYDRPARK. AuO 9th 1891
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

NoRTHFIELD TRoTTGNG PARK The trot-
ting for the prizes offered by the Society
came off on Saturday the 26sh. The first
purse Of $50 WAS won by Geo. P. Hswley's
brown mare Of Waterbury; time, three half
mile heats, 252, 25s. 2 SO. The second
purse Of $40, by Nathaniel Tabor's stallion
OF Montpelier, best in 8 hAlf-mile heats /;
time, 8 oil 2. 312, S.O6 The third purse
was not trotted for. The foot race was ex-
citing, and resulted in favor of VIM. Curry.
fret purse OF IS VIM. Perno, second, 50 /;
A j. Cross, third, 81; half-mje heats, time
O6, g. Os and II respectively
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
Hyde Park Aag. 25, 1866.

Frederick Weed, Esq son Of Arson w eed
of Hinesburgh, who emgrated to Texas in
1850, ard remained there until just before
the close OF the war, when he escaped to
Mexico, is at Hinesburgh on brief visit
Mr.. Weeds experience in Texas during the
rebellion was trying one, but he remained
throughout true to the Uoion cause, fleeing
from his home only to avoid CONSUMPTION and
persecution.
Snow AND HAIL.-Snow fell at the White
Mountains, Wednesday, notwithstanding the
warm weather heresbouts. At Bradford
VT, there was very severe hail storm about
noon, and some gardens were nearly destroy
ed. The hail stones remained on the ground
till six o'clock that evening.
Rev. N. R. Johnston, having resigned bis
pastoral charge in Topsham, is now Principal
Of the Collegiate Institute at Northwood,
near Belle Centre, Logan County, Ohio.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
HYDEPARK, Aug 9th. 1865.


learn by the Lamoe Newsletter that the Peoples's
Convention held a, this place the 22d instant nc mi
mated me for the Office Of second assistant Judge. The
Union convention held at Morrisville the 9Th inst
re no rinaed for the Office Of first assistant Judge
which nomination accepted. Not attending the PEG
pies Convention, nor having been consulted by any
members thereof upon the subject, desire aud say
justice to myself my friend. and all concerned. thai
most respectfully decline accept the nomination ten
dered me by the Peoples Convention, however kindly
preferred it may have been.
LYMAN b. SHBBwIN,
Hyde pa 40 OK 1ggs '
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

The DEMAooGUEs.-For four years the
people Of this country have been engaged in a
terribly earnest contest between Patriotism
aud Treason, in which true men of all the
old political parties have ranged themselves
under the banner Of patriotism, fought side
by side, and triumphed gloriously. Patriot
ism still demands, and we think will long de-
mand, the firm allegiance and faithful service
Of all good men. True it may be that no
longer will the brave service aud bloody sac
rifces Of the battlefield be needful. That
work is done, and well done and yet all iu
vain il at the ballot box and in the halls Of
state and national legislation the people do
not take good care that the fruits Of victory
be not lost. There we are having. and are to
have, great contest. Is is to be a contest
for the mastery Of the nation, and moreover
it is to be a contest between the same classes
Of men who have just been parties to the war,
On the one side are the unrepentant rebels Of
the South and the unpatriouc copperheads Of
the North whose sympathies, open or secret,
have been all the time with the rebels and
on the other side ought to be, and doubtless
will be- the men who will be true to the calls
Of patriotism. There is no difference in the
purpose OF the contest and little in the parties
to 1t but the mode is different. Il is to be
fought by the ballot instead Of the bullet.
The patriots are to be assaulted. not by arms,
but rather by the arts Of demagogues. Now
when you see any body anxious to ge, up
new party issues, just look back aad see
where they stood on the rebellion question,
whether they were true or false to their coun-
try. Look whether they have gone with the
crowd Of patriots in hearty support of the
Government, or been lef, in political obscur-
ity for their want Of patriotism. This test is
infallible. If you find men anywhere who
failed Of duty in the country's darkest day,
you may justly conclude that they are unfit
to be trusted now However plausible their
schemes. or however smooth their speeches,
just remember the bad heart at the bottom
the heart untrue to the country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
TENNESSEE ELEorIoN.-It is now regard

TENNESSEE ELEoTIoN-It is now regard
IDEAS certain that the Congressional elections
in Tennessee on the 80 Of Aug, resulted as
follows
LIST Dist-N. G. Taylor, Union.
ID Dist.-Horace Maynard, Union.
Sd Dist.-W. B. Stokes, Union.
4th Dist.-Edmund Cooper, Union.
9th Dist.-W. b. Campbell, Conservative.
9th Dist.-D. B. Thomas, Conservative.
7th Dist.-Isaac X. Hawkins, Union.
9Th Dist.-Dr. Leftwiek, Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

Porter Dodge, the original inventor and
Patentee of the soap-stone stove, secured by
iron frame, died at his residence in Perkins
vile, VT, on the 18th inst, aged sixty-four
years and six months. He commenced the
manufacture Of soap-stone stoves at Frances
town, n. H., over thirty years ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01
Ja a.gtmqn s. State Journal.
BY B.P. WALTON


~ We have no doubt our readers were
gratifed with the statesmanlike and scholarly
argument Of Prof Crosby on the reconstruc-
ton question and now we trust they will
be again well pleased by another paper on
the same topic, expressing the views Of the
solid men Of Boston, in this case mean
ing the leading business men Of the city"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

OFFICERS MUSTERED OUr.-On the Oath
Of August seven Major Generals, thirty five
brevet Major Generals, and forty-three Brig
adler Generals were mustered out Of service
by o. der Of the President. In the list we
fnd the names Of Gen. Banks OF MassAchu-
sets, aud Gems. Stannsrd, Grant and Thomas
Of Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

A returned Union soldier named Housley
has commenced civil suit in the Circuit
Court at ST. Louis against Sterling Price,
Gen. Rains, Col. Cookerell and Others, for
fifty thousand dollars, for false imprisonment
and other crimes. The defendants are re-
CURED to file an appearance by the 10th of
October, or judgment will be rendered by
default. Price and Rains both have property
in Missouri never confscated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

MURDER IN WILLIsToN Mrs. Sarah w,
Griswold of Williston, was murdered and
her house robbed on Sunday night. On tina.
day her husband and son in law left for Cam
ada As yet the murderers are unknown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

Gen. Wright, supposed to have been lost
in the wreck Of the steamship Brother Jona-
than en- route from San Francisco to Portland.
Oregon, was formerly OF Vermont. He was
on the way to take command Of the Depart
ment Of Columbia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

power and right; our duty must be common
surate with our powew and right; and both
must be measured by the requirements OF the
best interests Of the country. And, in offer
ing these views for your consideration, we
beg leave to express our confidence in your
Judgment, your 6rmness, and your fidelity to
duty
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-09-01

The notice Of the marriage Of Miss Ellen
A. Dodge Of Montpelier, as published in
our daily we are informed is incorrect. The
person so far given to Jealousy as IS pass up
on the credulity Of a publisher a false mar
rage notice, is to be pited, and in this in
stance shows nothing smart CT witty, but
exhibits spirit Of meaDness.