davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

- declare upon my own responsi.
6ility - > Senator that The liberties 81
this coansry are IN gesatsr danger 10. day
fron the ccrrupsions, aad from he pyof
lsqseg pracssesd IN the passozss depart.
nissfs Of ne fsoUsrinsnI, lhaa tA~s ava
from the snsny sa The open 6slJ. 81
Haiss RspGsisesa Ssmassy frssa N.
81.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
LnOK- ON THIS pFC1 IRE.

-"l HAVE No PURPOSE, DI.
REUTLY OR INDIRECTLY, TO IN
TERFERE WITH THE INSTITUTION
OF SLAVERY IN TIE STATES
WHERE III EXISTS. | BELIEVE /
HAVE NO LAWFUL RIGHT TO Do
so, AND / HAVE No INCLINATION
TO Do SO."-PresideHt Lin, oln in
L.. T.,.,,,.,f ILL.,.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

W. 7. Raymond. Bates ,rss. Nssnolin. Iow4
". L. B.Sks, G. j Holsi. A,ttle Broadway, .suia
side.
Pestr.Hedxts, Henderson House, Lewas, Iowa.
spoaord ; sQa, Des AaiRez HsasC, pes 2olnFs
City, Iowa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

Bsrnari 2 Elstman tsuesessors TO HAy. well q
Co.,l LaRdr Broad say. n1rih side.
s. Bloom, Lower Broadway, north a4e.
EHingeE : Bro, Eswsr BT0adsay, usEtA Gias-
s. Stern. sa. s FtQHix Bl0Sk, Upper sssAaway,
naFth Sl5e.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

aT"SEfTHER THE pREsIDEgT
MOB CONGRESS- CAN EMANClpATT
SLAVES ANY MORE THAN THEY
GAN GRANT BILLS OF DIVORCE. >
--Ex. Gss. HsaSy Dastsm.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
DenGisGs.

+. I. woodbury., Empire Block Up stairs, Loser
Broadway, south side
c. P, Artmsn, Hazg's giock, up stairs, UP9eE
Broadway, Rer-h side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

Rgst Percev4i, Miastis BssAdwsy, ssu'h flaa
over Couaty Treasarrr's ossce
D W. Price, ofsSs over FrsasureE's "a e. Mid
die Broadway. s0alA sIae.
casaiy \ Test, Attsraays and LzEd Assass.
Lever Broadway, hSTth Ei4e.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
Forwarding - C0mmissIan,

D. ". Hitehs seE. For~IrdinG sud csnaHaissian
gsrehsat aEd aEeat for TrAnsp"Ttstieu Lines
one deoE East Of P4eise H4ass, COanel BlafEas
Tow&.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

= B. Lewis, II JsAle BEaaaway. north aide.
b. siekies d Co, Nc. i&3 A4In street.. )
Louis, ~. H f.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
hyaiCfan nss

A. 3, asieoln, II g Haegs Blssk, ag stslEp,
Upper HrosdEay north sEda.
Geo. " Wilson, Onise al 8eesamaa's DRAG sore
Lower Broadway, north SIDE.
". L. PatGsn, oGsee opposite Farmers HsteL
Lower Broadway. side.
CAmPbslI, o-alist Lower Broadway, sastA
side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
KBoIeIAa

John pohauy, Bryant streei, aaFth Il Broadway
Z h. De Kay, 4flIi~ Broaasay. n~Tth aide.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
AssaFu eva.

J. p Hopper. P. o. GailLtas. sorRsT aI Broad
Say and BIYsat streets,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
Jew eleES.
Harness ansI Saddle.

Mp. oPnaat, Loser Ero,a~ag. north side
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

Mercantile Kaonses.

stewart Hsss, wholesale aaa retail. gsAss
RasSk. Lower ar0adwaY, seuth aids.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
i. r. CAaApT. J. D. rrsT,
CAS- ADV & EST,
Land. Collecting aud Tax
Payims Agency,

Wi osy Taxes, bay AHi sell CITY and Cagaty
Ira, AK. 6 III scEl5n8 Faraisa AastrA5Es or IT,
tt',. ttl IL dysryE Eag aerGa4uIas toa tIeaefAl
Asslsy.
- ,tlvs ,Aa slEv complete GssTRACT or TITLES
FEH ~ ESF1Ta eahTAcIaz DseiS. ZpTtzAzeS,
-sls AT EGx Titles taEsth with fail sad
= 1Itt- y -EsL Of al Idixlefts. DEGREES aai
EN- Itt d tte8 is Fatt4watts ais CaaRtx shez-
lax 80 tasI aaF sacs, Iaus AMI dste-flSE gItIea
p jt.ysvaTciax promptly attended 10.
A4z. II ts&4. ff
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

o A Pishsr. Upper Broadway, nearly opposite
PhGnix BIosF.
4. 4. smith, Upper Broadway, south eide.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
KEardS ~ are
DrugSi ,Gz.

c.J.F-x. Lower aroaaway, noEth side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
E.ixerE Stables.

Auction S. Cum afssiOn.
Charles Ansn. A.lIs Bfsadxay. aerth aide.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
Boots, shoes and Heather,
Fnrmtfures

Il Paiuips s. Ca. Lower Brssa~aT. ssuth
side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
Ynnfograuhiat.
Painters.

Mss Jennie Fleming. ?. o. buildiag, corner
Broadway and Bryant streets, up EtaIEI.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
BUGLE DIRECTORY!
Bsssiness Mem who Adwer@
disc IN the Bagfe.


oaaesE b Passy, IaFnex Of Broadway aRa ma4a
streets, n rita side.
Baiawia \ Dsazs. enc daar wsss VI R0aL-0Ezee.
Broadway, no4tA aide.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

J. B. RAE b Co., P4aaar's s.oek, Lover sssat
wsy, north SIDE.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

| Id
I&&H
|ssMY
|iafet
DIT
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

C. Johnson, Carpenter and cOHrAstor. sas
On Aala street
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18
Architects

W. Ward, Middle Broadway, south side.
Carpenter
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-05-18

|%pk
II n e
| ID .
b %
, 1865-04-04
&c. &c. &c.

n family, that is about to leave the
l11\ island, wishes to dispose of q We
ry good piano, also other furnitures.
Apply to the Office of the "Ayis."
, 1865-04-04
Cash
Establishment

THE above Establishment has Just
received a supply of "New
Goods" viz :
Fancy Prints, Domestics, Jacco-
nets, Swiss Null, White spotted
Grenadine Dresses, White lace Dres-
SEES, Mohairs, Rich MORE Antique,
Black, White & Colour'd Cloak
Tassels, Gents 4 Ladies White and
Colour'd Kid Gloves, Ladies Broad
Belts, Silk, a Cotton Velvet, Satin,
& Silk Ribbons, Gents Cricket Fian-
mel for Pants, White Marseiiles,
Linen sheeting, Blankets, Cloth
Caps, Felt Hats, Razors, Braces,
Girls Eugene Combs, Ladies, Gents,
Boys, & Girls Elastic Sides Kid &
Calf Boots, Highly scented Toilet
Soaps, Tissue Paper, Braids, White
Kid Slippers, White Satin per yard,
Sash Ribbons &c, sc.
e NIB. Having just taken Stock.
[ beg to inform my friends and
Customers, that a considerable
reduction has been made in the
prices of the Goods generally,
with a view of reducing the pre-
sent large Stock.
&. E. Bryan.
Basin 2Ist March 1865.
, 1865-04-04

Amount Of former deposits {
s deposits of 20 cents each.
10 above 20 cts. and under S [.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
THE MAGAZINE EXPLOSION Al FoRI
FISHER

But few particulars have yet been received
of the explosion of the migaLlne at Fors
Fisher, after i's capture, on Monday, l6 h
inst, aud these are very general. The idek
has been current that the magazine was hfed
BY the rebels by the use OF an electrical ap-
para,us. but this theory has been secuted by
all who were converssnt with the circum-
stances as ridiculous. The ut,er csreessuess
of our men who garrisoned the fort after 1t
was taken was no DOUBT, the cause Of the
disaster, An account of the occurrence by
a correspondent Of the Tribune says that the
Assistant Surgeon Of New York regiment
went into the magazine on Monday mornlng,
and found there some men Wah aiightea candle.
he cautioned them that it was no place to
bring fire into-a magazine ful! Of powder.
They replied; " They knew what they were
about He Immediately lett the place. Half
an hour afterwards the magazine blew up.
The came account says:
Tue magazine consisted principally OF an
immense mound Of earth. situated immedi-
ately back of the centre OF the main or sea-
wall Of the fort Some of our boys had been
rummaging around in the bomb proofs, inclu-
ding the magazine, striking lights and behay-
ing in "a careless manner generally, and it is
supposed that in this way the accident oc-
cured The explosion, instead OF mound,
left a crater (ss in the case before Peters
burgh.) burying everything and every body
near the place from one to ten feet deep in
the debris. The 4th New Hampshire and
the | 5th and l79h New York re iments
(all but one regiment OF Col. Alden's brig
ade) had been detailed TO occupy the fort.
and at the time OF the explosion we're bvouac-
ing, with their arms stacked, on level space
near the magazine. Almost the whole three
regiments we're buried alive, to greater OF
less depth, by the falling debris Of earth,
shot, shell. timbers. &c, Late reports, though
not wholly complete, state the loss By the
ex ploson as follows
l96lh New York volunteers. so killed. rs
wounded il5th New York volunteers. 20
killed. 80 wounded 4lh New Hampshire
and 18th Indiana 20 killed, rs wounded.
Total killed 10. wounded lS0.
The survivors OF the three regiments and
a large rumber OF other volunteer workmen
we're engaged large part Of Monday ip dig
eing up bodies with prospect Of not getting
through before Lisht. There were a grest
many persons in the fort at the time Of tie
explosion besides tho three regiments on
duty, drawn there by curiosity. and every
foot Of the debris on all sides Of the crater will
haxe ln be dug Qxxr AelQIe iha Xnfk can ha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
From tn Cincinnati Commercial Jan. IS
THE KEEPER OF THE REBEL PRISON
AT ANDERSONVfLLE


This Individuals. b. Davis by name
was srrsigned yesterday for trial before the
court martial. Of which Lieut.. Col Webber
is President, and Lieu. Bond Judge Advocate,
charged with being a rebel spy. The cir
cumstapces OF his detec ion and arrest we're
ss follows:
Young soldier--Arohiba!d Parker, Of the
16.h Ill. cavalry, eighteen years Of age-de-
tected him on train going from Toledo to
Newark. The soldier bad been prisoner
At Andersonvlle, and recognized his rebel
friend. Approaching him, he said ls
this not Mr.. S. b. Davis " No, sir my
name is Cumming" Don't you live in Geor
gia, 4" No, sir live in Canada. Here is
my passport" and the suspected man drew
forth paper, having the appearance Of an Of
fetal passport, giving tue bsarer. WIlloughby
Cummings, permission to 60 into the United
States, except the insurgent states. The
young solder was not satisfied, but did not
press hi, inquiies further just then. Cum
mings Invited MIN out TO take drink at the
next station, when he SAID You certainly
are the man who had en- rye of the rebel
prison at Andersonville." Cummings pro
tested that be was not but the soldier kept
a close watch on him. At the next station
be found train OF cars waiting, on which
were a number Of soldiers. He went over
to them and laid: Boys, were any of you
prisoners at Andersonville, Georgia p Some
Of them replied that they were. Well,
said be, " Davis, who had command Of the
prison, is over here in this train come and
see him" They went with him, and recog-
niged Davis at once, saying How are you,
Davis You ars not found feeding Yankees
on corn meal and mule meat now The fel-
low still protested his name was Cummings,
and again produced his passport; but be
could not fool the boys, and they compelled
him to acknowiedge be WAS their old keeper.
Two OF them guarded the car md sent dis
patch to the Provost Marshal at Newark,
where Davis was arrested. on the arrival Of
the train. He had through tickets tor Wash
ington, aud acknowledged he was trying to
get back to Richmond.
Relative To his arrest. the Columbus Jour
nal sAye;
Lieut.. Davis, whose capture was announced
in Fridays paper, has been transferred to
Ciucinnsti He made full confession, stat
ing that ne had destroyed has dispatches sf-
ter her was captured. They were written on
silk. aud sewn ON the inside Of his coat sleeve.
Watching his opportunity be cut them out
and burned them. He also acknowledged
that the treatment of Federal prisoners at
Andersonvile, A Georgia, snd other places was
severe. but asserted that he was only obey
ing orders, and that be was not in any way
responsible Il is to be hoped that he will
not be allowed 20 escape.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03

1t is said that the clergy Of Savannah omit
from the usual formula the prayer for the
President Of the United States, and General
Sherman is reported to have said, when one
Of these divines called upon him to ascertain
if he would be allowed TO pray for JEFF Davis,
" Pray for JEFF Davis , why certainly You
ought TO pray for him every day, for JEFF Da-
Wis and the d. need praying for very
much"
A letter from Savannah says that an i'm
mense number Of troops have arrived at Hill
ton Head, and were promptly sent to rein
force Gen. Sherman's army. They belong
principally to Western aud New York regt-
msnts. Several Of these regiments crossed
the Port Royal ferry to the line Of the Savan.
nah and Charleston road few days ago.
A New Eogla-d soldier who has served
three yesrs crediiably and received three
wounds, was sent iu,from camp Tuesday, and
made to exchange an infantry uniform for a
bonnet, dress aud hoops-the appropriate
garb OF gsrb OF her sex, which she had kept
concealed from her colleagues.
4 number Of charitable residents OF Mon-
roe, Wisconsin, assembled a few days ago,
and, with the consent of the owners, made a
raid on the wood lots Of neighboring farmers
and cot, hauled and distributed some foliy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
FOR the Journal.
THIRD VERMONT LIGHT BATTERY.
ARTILLERY BRieADE 6rH CoRrs,

81 Vermont Light Battery, Jan. Is.
DEAR JoUKSAL On the ening OF Jan.
18th, we received orders to joined the 9th
corps and the order announced that II was
" temporarily"
On the morning Of the l7lh, we pulled
stakes" aud marched to Warreu's station,
and Joined the 9th corps. In fact we we're
detached from the Artillery Reserve, Of the
Army Of the Potomac, and assigned TO the
Artillery Brigade. OF tie 8 n Corp. 1t
was g rather rough" to compel "a to give up
our comfortable winter quarters in the de-
fenses Of City Point. and place us without
quarters in the mud al Warren's station. But
we are busily engaged erecting substantial
barracks here. land soon will be surrounded by
suitable comforts, Tor the artillery arm Of the
service place at our disposal teams to draw
our wood and lumber, while Infantry must
beg" their supplies Of the above articles,
upon their shoulders, sometime distance Of
two or three miles.
We are happy to joined this Corps, we
should have preferred il to any other for 1t
has not one disgrsceful act marked against
its reputation.
The following promotions have been lately
made
sergt. Perrin to be Orderley sergt.; Corp.
Chamberlim to be Sergt. Privatss Aikens,
Libby, Mytck and Oupti to be Corparals.
There are presen 1877 men.
Lieut.. Haycook, Of the 3rd Maine Battery
has been detached to command section Of
our Battery.
Lieut.. Rowell rejoined our Battery Jam
uary llth.
In haste, y.B.L.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
miscellaneous Etems.

RoBBERs or TINE Life is continually
ravaged by invaders .--oae steals an hour,
aud another day one couceals the robbery
BY hurying Us into business, another by lul-
hing us With amusements. The depreciation
is continued through a thousand vicissitudes
OF tumult and tranquility. till. having lost all
we can lose no more To pot every man in
possession Of his own time, aud rescue the
day from his usurpers. is beyond hope yet,
perhaps, some stop mig ght be put to this un-
merciful persecution If all would seriously
reflect that whoever pays visit tnst is not
desi'ed' or tA'Ss longer man the nearer is
"l'lns " a''enu' ku''Y u an INJURY "n'eG
ne cannon repair ap1 axes away mat "h'ou
nc cah'o' give "0""S'"'
KEEPiEG OSE's WoRD The knot ;hat
binds me by the laws OF courtesy pinches me
more than that OF lega constraint and am
much more at esse when bound by scrlvensr
than By myself, l. II not reason that my
conscience shuuid be much more engaged
when men simply rely upon il I, In bond
my faith owes nothing because it has nothing
lent it. etihem tTust to the security they
have taken without me bad much rather
break the walls o; prison, and the laws
themselves 'ush my own "o'u'- A"'"'"'g"e'
Wnen the late Judge Howell OF Rhode
Island, was at the bar, Nj. Burgess. to play
Joke, wrote on the hulng OF his hat. pdounm
eapA (empty-head.) The bat circulated about
exciting smile on every coIntensnce except
that Of the owner, Nho deliberately took it
up. and repeated the otds, and well know
ing the author, addressed the court AS fol-
lows; May it please the court ask Jour
honor's protection (holding up his hat, for"
ss'u me- hnu ma pio'ne, pu.se's nss
written nus name 10 my na'' snu ns'e ,eAson !,
70 oehe'e 'ha' ne 'n'ehHs " hsAeo" WI" w.
A good story. IS told Of an old lady in
Richie County, West Virginia, who owned
a large tract OF barren land which she could
not sell, and who took the ad vice OF visitor
and poured some petroleum OIL A'ohS 'ne
streams whlcn meShuefeu 'nfougn IT, enc
soiu ner lShu AZ 'Sou'Uus P'ios, 'ne '""v'
agreeing 10 give 'ns lauy one'e's9'h VI .uo
soa 49, ~ 49, 80, ia'e,.b :.
e., ~ ,hsy had ! 80 ,nod ;oLa on ho,
rha an,srnr;.in, fsIlnvs 80 m ,bsi, ds,r;cL
.nd mn, down an anger and in sho,t ,;ma
,hev st,uck \ vel which v;aId. ons bnnd,ed
barrels of oil DER day.
.,,,-,,
eo"e yeas OK" saV's "'' o"' ins'ouS.eu s.eu
~ r"e go .AA " 70"
uolia'S year U" a'' So"e aPP'e-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
THE ARsENAL.

This is the Aueral. From foor TO ceiling
Like huge organ rise the burnished arms
Bu T. N their siieat psies no anthem pezling
ota ties the Nilisyes with strange alarms.
hear even nov The in6ni,e 6erce chorus;
ne cries q Aganl the e. dlsss groan.
Which, throus the a thtt have g0ne before us.
Ia long reverb erAtons reach ouro
Is Il, o man. with such discofd mt noise
with such actuf cd Ia itumeuts as these
Thou drownest Nature's swee' aud kindly voices,
And JArrest the celestial harmonies.
On he da'k IA ure, through long generations,
he ech ing sounds grow fainter and then cease
And ike bell, with solemn, vibrations.
hear once more the voice Of CT ist say, Peace.
Peace and no logger iron It's bfAzea portals
The hlast u wAf'- great gan shAkes he skies
But beautiful a. s'nss of m inmJrtals
The huly meodica u love arise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
sRoRT, SHARP AND DECISIVE.


The following paragraph from late order
of Gen. Sherman, dated Savannah, Jan. l4th,
is eminenty Characteristic of the man. Sher-
man almost rivals Butler in his facility at
writing orders that are just the thing:"
The people are encouraged TO meet together
in peaceful assemblsges to discuss measures
looking to their safety and good government,
and the restoration of state and national au-
thority, and will be protected by the national
army when 50 doing and all peaceable in
habitAnts who satisfy the commading officers
that they are earnestly lsboring to that end
must not only be left undistur bed in property
aud person, but must be protected as far as
possible consistent with the military opera
tions. II any farmer or peaceble inhabitant
Is molested by the enemy, viz the Confed-
crate army or guerrillss because of his
friendship to the national government, the
Perpetralor, il caught, will be summarily pun
ished, or his family made TO suffer for the
outrage; but if the crime cannot be traced
% the actual party, then retaliation will be
made on the adherents to the cause Of the
rebellion. Should Union man be murder
ed. then rebel selected by lot will be shot /;
or If Union family be prosecuted on account
Of the cause, a rebel family will be banished
TO foreign land In aggravated cases retail
alton will extend as high as five for ONE. All
commanding otficers will act promptly 10 such
cases, and report their action after the retail
alton is done. By order,
w. I. SHRRMAs, Maj, Gen.
ID. M. Dayton, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
d. M. Dayton. Asst. Aojt Gen.

Postnasters are obliged to receive all Trea-
sury notes for stamps and postages. II clear
ly genuine. no matter how torn OF deiaced
they may be, provided one t,Oentieth part
thereof be not missing And fractional cur
rency, il not one tenth part be missing Such
REISSUE should be kept separate and distinct,
in sums Of not less than three dollars. to be
exchanged for new.
"J,nss" AJAX. whether IL Admiral Porter
makes many more repors about the Fort
Fisher bu mess. he ought not to be called
Admiral Reporter.
The rsbellion NAV now be said to be on Its
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
gaa:rhmun 4 stat, 9uurnal.
BY 4. P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. FEB. 8. 1865.

The following invalid soldiers belonging to
the 7th VI. regiment we're drowned by the
sinking Of the steamer North America re-
Gently. They we're on their way home from
the U. S General Hospital at New orleans
when the terrible disaster occurred which in
cluded the loss of two hundred lives O. S.
Rigbill, II. w. Holden, James Brown, A. I.
Tilton, ChAs. Deshon and J. Ellis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03

SECRETARY Secretary Stanton
ha. been the victim of most cordial abuse
from men Of all parties at different times du-
ring the war The following indicates the
estimate formed Of him by one Of the most
eminent soldiers in the service
Gen. Gilmore dedicstes bis recent report
to '' The Honorable Edwin NJ. Stanton, for
his truth and esodor as man, his purity
patriot, aud bis wisdom, energy aud justice
as public officer" IL is well said aud we'll
deserved 4"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03
ioOrtrp.
JEFF. DAVis's LAMtNT OVER my
MARYLAND"


ny =. C. HAoEE
After What ~e had hoped Of thee,
Ny Mar land ny harSlAnd
That thou N ,uldst set Thy nigysrs free,
My Mfall mol
This cut Of ~ was the unkindsst.
My MaD laud my Napl plAud
Nor iesfs, pray r. threGis thou mindsst,
Ny Mar sd
siAv'ry ss freedoms corner uone.
Ny Mar DlNud, nj Maryland
We hal resolved be sofld s.Ould own,
Ny Maylsndi
And in this wa'fate was our rlan,
Ny May and, my Mary adj
Thy valiant sons n, ud lead the van
My Maryland
Bot thou our ~ offered boon hast spurned,
My Mar land my Maryland
Our bfilliaht prospects overturned,
Ny Maryland
Psreue snd stubborn a. thou art.
Ny Maryland. my MARYLAND
In grief and bitterness We part,
My Maryland
Yet think MT 10 escape the fate,
Wy Maryland, my Mnyiadl
or one 80 vi full ~ ingfste,
Ny May aud
Thy poor white Trash shall burst their letters,
My rilAnd ny MArylAbd
And lose all reverence Tor their seters.
NJ Maryland
The very rsgross Of The pen.
My Mao l'nd my Mafylaud
Assume the guilty o. men,
Ny Maryland
The curse u trade shall be upon thee,
NY Maryland, my Maryland
And sehoolmasters thall ovsrtun thee,
My Maryland
The whipping post and calab ,ose.
My Maryland my Msr,lan
Shall crumhle dosn Tor want VI use.
My Ma ilsnd
The church o. ehoohouse take their place,
My Maryland, my Maryland
As monuments NJ Thy disgrace,
Ny Mary and
Such 10 thr a iom. beyond rec H.
~ Mar and. ny Maryland
And hast th not deserved Il all,
Ny aary land
chytsfiaH Inquirer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-02-03

The Argus has got the whisky story ard
enlarged it, duplicating the whole Of our Con-
gressionAl delegation, saying they were in
serested in large stock Of whisky in New
York more infamous lie was never born
Of party meanness. The devil himself could
not get of such lie withOu, the help Of the
Argus