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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29

frHE DEFENDANT, PATTON HOWELL. i . non.
III resident a. absspadipg deltsF q e aFaestaa o.,
publication be madA iss fds ssseys Nssks n etwR-
legs Nhs. Betfyiag said defendant 10 appear 81 he
spers terra Of the thaReeIy Ceart 81 Dsaadgs TIE
"a Monday 81 April sskt, then end there 70 make bis
sfeaas 70 said bill % tho win Be aAe1 ioF eoufoss-
I'd aaa set for hearing en- pario.
pas ,:f WM. aALnRAlTIi, G, 4 NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
0RANunRY CoUnT-DAnDnfn0I

q = u 9arHaala .. AaaHHa saFsaata.
.ffsHE DkEENbAkT, AMANDA 9AANAgfA. being
con frsdeAt u fbis eiate ~ ehaFepA II he I'D +
z stasled thai pahrash . mae pr foar faeeesSfFs
pssks - ppsssews Hhla astiltfna said hltslnst ~
APPEAR e tie seIs sssm ~ casheesy roisrl 81 ans
ssla 90 he ID Monday Of Apf nsxt sa sod iAefef II
Pes shsHsf 81 asaef q said h "a the ZANE viii be
kpkse Tor confessed aaa set fof hgafing "a pastf.
piss wM. aALBRAffH, O An
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
Rieksld Fades, 4ss,s Of TAeaas TSl..so5,G. dsea.
h. r. Mcfarland

: II ~ = SIFf HFIIH-3s : :
rgtHE DEFENDANT, B. 2. MeFARLAsD, l. an
ASCENDING debtor o. resident Il ofsFsi that
puhlestloa BE- made es fcuE sacsssAs weeks u Brown
ews whIg, notifying said defendant 70 spPess ~ the
spsc tsrE Of the Chanesry Court II DaEdFdge On the
ssnse 10 the siIf eFtp saas iii be taea for ensessd
pess wM. GALBRATTH, c&M.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
Jsass n H.a y. tgfit;.. ssk.ys

ssNsshs uait - bttts1s SsRgre-
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS OF
ns hlli. Eaisb are sworn %, ihat ths dsfsaaanf il
heafssiasnt o. - tbscends eo8ceas hmss that The
pfdiasFy Freeusf 80 mHspt " sefpp1 ueaa hinssft
eIsd has puhlieatieh DC made for four sasecsstfe
weeks IA HfewRlcss Wbig notifying saa defendants 70
sppeH y he seela ieth q The Chsnesy eesf a pee-
asass % ne "a hoaaay ef April neat thea aud hsse
2 eke he aetsnse 10 the h the sii be iekea
fes sgpfessssi sed 81 fef keafisa e paris.
s Fst NM 0ALbAAlTH. Can.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29

Isaae graH, Sr cad Isaas Grant r. gssy Be'fis.
TyHE DEFENDANT. EMsLEY BRTTIs, is nsa.
resident or ascending dshtsr; Il Is ordered hat
publication be made fer four saaessSe weeks II BSeEn-
ss5 whiE notifying said defssdasf 70 appear - the
speeat terra Of che ChAneeEy Court a DanaFags the
Cd Msaday Of April next tea aad thss 70 make his de-
ienss u the BILL the viii BE- taken for eeafessed
ress WM. aALBRATfH. G. AM
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-29
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23

Up to Sunday $4,000 troops had l.
washington in troop trains. of wl;5
number $1,000 went west 10 Be,,-,.,
ana i'arker>burg- This number do.
include those going ON passenger Ira,
which slnoe The 1t nave averaged o.
800 per day. making the entire NAM.
about l6o.Ooo, an average of alou, GA,
per day There remain Vet .lbou, "a a..
to leave. winch includes the REMAND, -,
the army of tle Potomac. about 4o.o
and the heavy artillery in the fortiiiea,;.,
A >peci.l Washington dispatch -, =.
Gen Robert f. Lee and -Alexani,,. n
stevens are among those who ha1, -
applications for pardon according 10 i
terms of the Presidents amnesty ,,,
nation
The monument erected al lo,r.r
the memory OF the first mar1,1, a.,
Rel,ellion-Ii'ld and Whitner-n.ea,
of the Mas 9TH Regiment. NH,
killed 10y the moin, in The streets %, r..
more, on the 18Th of April, I>6l 49,
Dedicated with appropriate orrelnoi.:,, -,
Saturday last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23
Negro Suffrage.

A Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Commonwealth, says: 1ndivldu-
ally, the President is IN .titaor OF negro SUI
fuqe, and will give the weight of his Off
cial position for it. 1t will be found that
the President will change his policy quick
ly and boldly in the matter Of re-organi-
cation if his present policy fails Of the
desired end"
We hope this is true. If the President
is Individually in favor Of negro suffrage
he can do mnch to bring it about. A dis
patch from Washington last week said
that Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson of New
York, in an interview with President
johnson on the subject of extending the
right of suffrage to the blacks, assured
him that in doing so he would be sustain
ed by an overwhelming majority in all the
Northern states.
In speech at Washington the first OF
this month, Gen. Gregory said the ne
groes wouM cote, and there was no power
in the country to prevent it-that they
were the truly loyal men of the South
and always had been-that they had
fought well for the preservation of the
government and that they must maintain
| it at the ballot box
We think Mr. Dickinson gave the Pres
ident a reliable assurance when he told
him that in extending the right of suf-
frage to the blacks he would be sustained
10y an overwhelming majority at the
North. The sentiment of the people is
Fall tending in that direction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23
Shocking Murders.

A shocking tragedy occurred last week
in West Roxbury Two children-broth-
er and siSter-named John S and Isabella
Joyce, left their motller'> house in ward
IL, Boston, on Monday of last week TO GU
to Roxbury, and did not return. Searcl,
tor them was at once instituted and kept
up all the week without avail. On Sun
day two Boston merchants who were stroll
ing through Busseys woods in West Rox-
bury for recreation, discovered the murder
ed body of the girl, who was afterwards
recognized As the missing Isabella by her
clothing. Her features were much dis
torted, and there was abundant evidence
that she had been forcibly ravished and
then killed by beating and stabbing. No
less than twenty-Seven stab> were found
ON her body, mostly on the abdomen. any
one of which was sufficient TO cause death.
The girl was only fourteen years OF age.
but was very fully developed. and had the
appearance of being scarcely less than
eighteen. Her brother. who was two
years younger than she, was afterwards
found near by. murdered bv fifteen or TWEEN
ty Stabs Several tasteful wreaths of flow
ers and evergrecliS We're found near them.
and they were ,ioubtiesS engaged in max
inc them when set upon 10y the brutal per,
petratorS fthc crime Thomas AinSlev,
a painter. was arrested Monday on su,pi-
cion of completely in the murder. but a.
yet no direct evidence appears against him.
Rewards amounting to 5000 bv the au-
thorltieS and individuals have been ofierc,
for the arrest of the criminal. The event
creates Il sensation of horror and Sadne>.
Throughout the whole community Mrs
joyce. the mother, on learning the fate ot
her only children. SwOonel. and Is since
reported To he Il maniac The mother /.
a widow and these two were her only chill.
dren. No event has tran>pired for Years
in that vicinity which has 81 filled III,
community with horror. and with indlig-
nation at the criminal
Thomas Ain>lcy WAS discharged from
custody. it having been proved thai he
wis not in the vicinity Of the place when
the terrible crime was committed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23
The Green Mountain Boys.

On our outside will be found an elO-
quent extract from a discourse by Rev.
VIM. H. Charming of Washington rela-
tive to the grand review of our armies at
Washington. After the review of the
Sixth Corps, week or two later, Mr..
Charming wrote letter to his sister at
Brattleboro, which has found its way into
the Phenir, and part of which we copy.
1t is merited tribute to the Vermont SOL
diers:
This morning has witnessed the re-
view of the Sixth Corps in which. as
you may remember, are eight Vermont
regimentS-the ID. Sd, 4th. 9TH. 9th, Sth,
10th and 1lth. Seven of these are in
one brigade, the I'd brigade, I'd division,
under Gen. l.. A. Grant. To mark the
Green Mountain State, the soldiers had
all placed a sprig of green-cedar or ar
Dor vita-in their caps; and this gave a
festal air to the whole brigade. Men and
officers looked grandly: tall, sturdy,
bronzed, muscular, they strobe by with
swinging step, fresh and bright, as if just
setting out on campaign, instead of re-
turning homewards after four years of as
terrible service as any brigade in any ar
my of the whole republic has passed
through. Their torn battle-hags and
wasted ranks told the story of their brave
heroism. There was the regiment that Sc
gloriouSly crossed the mill race before
Yorktown, twice, and then under gall
ing fire crossed again to bring off their
wounded. There were the regiments who
held their ground so tenaciouslv, again
and again, iii the fatal swampS of the
Chickahominy. There were the regi-
ments that stormed the heights of Freder-
icksburg, and the next day presented SC
steady front on Salem heights, against
the surging rebels, until our broken and
batiled left wing crossed the Rappahan,
mock. There were the regiments who SC
gloriously helped to save our right wing
from utter ruin. on the first day OF the
Wilderness Here were the men who
last year saved Washington, and then
rolled back Ewel's corps of invaders up
the Shenandoah. Finally, these were the
men who broke the lines at Petersburg.
and held huntsville Junction, and march
ed in the very van of the army of the Po-
tomac towards Danville Where there
was fierce fighting. long marching. expos
urr. fatigue, risk to he endured, there al
ways was the gallant Sixth Corps They
were brave Sedgwick'> pets. The fore
most among the host of heroes has ALWAYS
moved the Vermont bri gadc Well may
their state, their counties. towns and
homes br proud of them. Glorious are
they who hive 10 return. Glorious vet
more are the martyrs who poured ont
their lite's blood and spent Their youthful
strength for freedom. God bless the
Green Mountain Bows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23

\ G""r ACr--Wc are glad 10 learn
thai oin, "i ine iir-i aci~ OF Gen Terry.
after taking command "i Ihc Department
of Virginia. MAS 10 REMOVE NI;tyor MAKO
from the position 10 which he had l'an
r.in>laiol lv Gen. ilalleck Any one
wh" eyer SAM MIy" "r wh" knows any
thin- oi hi> habits and character can qur--
tl"n lis utter un;i;ne~- for the place. lie
ml-hi Il" i"r nllycr of Richmond when
tia Slave code wa> in force. and he would
tx a yrry iii nan IL enforce il riridlv.
But with Richmond a tree city lac i en-
tircly out Of place in that or any office
We hope the day for the appointment of
men oi hi> class TO offices of' trust and
power IN southern CITIES i past
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23
-1rrfSf Of John Mitchell.

John Mitchell was suddenly cut short
in his career of Spouting treason in New
York. On Wednesday afternoon of last
week he was arrested bv Gen. Dix. acting
under orders from Washington. He was
Immediately placed on a government
steamer and sent 10 Fortress Monroe.
The following is an account of SHARP
words; that passed between him and tn,
officer who arrested him. 1t is a fitting
rrbukc from one of his own countrymcn
"At about midday ION Wednesday two
military officers, accompanied by Dctec-
tive Elder, entered the office of the .Ne,rs
Mr. benjamin Wood was the first person
met, Of whom they inquired for John
Mitchell. Considerably disturbed, Mr.
Wood referred them to an inner Sanctum
where the gentleman in question was
found. Being informed of his arrest. he
quietly ac1uesce'l, and proceeded with the
officers to the coach which was waiting AT
the door.
Mr.. Mitchell was perfectly silent for
some moments after the carriage com
menccd moving. He presently broke the
silence by saying to Capt. Callagan, one
of the officers accompanying him-so goes
the rumor of the street:
Captain, from your name, take YOU
to be an Irishman.
Capt C.-Iou are right, sir, | am an
IriShman.
Mr.. Mitchell-Of course YOU know me
to be one also; how can YOU find it in
your heart to arrest one of your fellow
countrymcn
Capt. CT am now an American F.;
you are no more my fcllow-countryman
than anybody else; only know we have
orders to arrest you.
Mr.. M.-For what?
Capt. CT don't know-for treason
perhaps.
MIR. M.-But | am not a traitor. The
South are fairly thrashed, and l follow
the tide-I am no longer traitor, but a
peaceful, loyal man.
Capt. C.-With emphasis. Mr..
Mitchell, have no time to handy words.
lou are an Irishman, | am ashamed TO
say. You pretended to flee from the op-
preston Of the Old World to the freedom
of the New; yet almost your first act in
your new found liberty, was to declare
yourself in favor of a species of human
bondage, the meanest, and most Infamous
recorded in history. In that cause you
tOiled with brain and Drawn for five wears.
and you now have the sublime impudencc
to come here, in New York, and establish
yourself as the head of the most ultra cop
Perhead sheet in the city. l can only say
that, as general thing, your countrymen
abhor and despisc you, and that my own
contempt Tor you is SO great that l can
find no language to further express nv
feelings.
Mr.. Mitchell's face worked convulsively
as he listened to this answer. but he said
nothing more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23
attempts to Burn the Springfield
-lrHIOry.

Now that the war is over the Spring
field E,pubhcm di>cio>c> several attempts
that have been made to DESTROY the L. =.
Armory i'll that city. The first Is thus
detailed:
"On the morning of the lSt of last De
ccmbcr the watchlnan in the arsenal whose
rounds included the stairway 10 the tower,
noticed u piece OF paper behind the balu,-
trade on the landing Just below the up
per flight of stairs. In conformity with
his orders and practice he picked il up
and unexpectedly found under ii what aIr-
prarcI 10 be IN irregular lump OF coal
This he also picked up and carried down.
and Il ii was quite heavy IN investigation
into lis quality WIS suggested. which.
when made 10y the Use OF Il knife. showed
that the coal was really IN iron torpedo
containing about half 4 pound of powder.
and ST. arranged with intiamablc materials
that it> bursting would undoubtedly have
spread fire in every direction. and in that
location have fired the arsenal 81 com
plctclv that lis destruction would have
been almost certain The matter WIS
pretty thoroughly investigated at the time.
and ii w;iS demonstrated Ia tolcrable dc
gree of certainty that the torpedo was left
| there by two women. or men IN women
clothes. who visited the tower just at dusk
the previous evening, but bcin. accom-
panied by an cmploye at the arsenal had
not sufficient time while he was closing
the >cuttlc Of the tower. 10 touch slow
match 10 the torpedo. alter dcpositing it in
lis carefully chosen place
1t was ascertained that the parties came
from Boston, and that one of them book
ed himself 1T the Adams House here as
y. Wilkinson, Esq. Chicago" All at
tcmpts to capture them have failed. how
ever. About the same time with this at
tempt the large smoke tiuc from the fires
which generate the steam for the heating
apparatus of the offices. was pried open
between Saturday night and Monday
morning, in such a way that the blaze
from the fires, starting Monday morning,
would set fire to the offices and ultimately
the long line of shops connected with
them. The plot was discovered and foilcd
in season. Another scheme was equally
unsuccessful. a huge bar of iron was
put in the machinery of the large engine
at the water shops SO that it would tear it
to pieces soon after starting, but luckily
the engine refused to start. Other and
similar attempts have been made.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23
The National Congregational
Council.

Governor Buckingham OF Connecticut.
is the presiding officer of the great Cvm-
ell now in session in Boston. and among
the clerical and iav celebrities in attend
ance are three al the Bcrciicr BROTHERS,
DIR, Edward. Henry Ward and Charlie {:
Rev. DIR. pattcn of Chicago: Rcy. DR.. T.
l.. Stone. of Concord. " III. : DIR. I.ai,t-
rec. president of Mid'llcburv Colle-c, Vt,
.lud.e Parish of Ohio: Senator P"mcrnv
OF Kansas: Governor Smith of Vermont;
President Hopkins OF Williams COLLEGE:
Prot. Park of Amlovcr Seminary and
from abroad. Rcv DIR. Vaughan. editor OF
the British Quarterly; Rev. DR.. Ralci.h.
and eloquent Scotchman Rev DIR. See.
smith, secretary of TIN British Cnn.Ic.;l-
lional Union: AMI Rev. Mr.. Mon",l~,nl
OF the distinguished French divine. beside
many other Venerable and distinguishes,
heads
Governor Smith ot' Vermont. w:,- a
member of the Nominating Committee.
but WAS compelled hv i'll health /" leave.
and Rev. G. T.. Fcrrin w..~ appointed in
hl> place. Hon. j. ID. Ecll oi' Walden.
Vi. i Il member al the COMMITTEE. "n ia,
State ri the Country. AMI Rev y Hi~il,i,
OF Windsor. on the Committee un Plat
form.
On Thursday. several OF the foreign
delegates addressed thc Council. amon.
them Mr.. Monol>nn. VIII" IN the c"ur-,. o
Il very lively and Interesting aul,lr,--. said
The people OF France were not lllnxc,l
10 express their sentiments. hut they wcr,
LARGELY i'll favor of The Federal clu~e. In
thi> country. the hopes "i all friends q.
freedom abroad. all aspiring peoples. were
centcrcd. The de>pot> had told them Ia
look nj the anarchy OF democracy. tn,
blood~hci. the confusion in America
They had looked. ana SAW strength. union.
victory at last. And nnw The ,lc~pri>
said Nv hat are YOU looking over the II for
Stop looking - u.aughtcr.l But they
would continue 10 look. hopin. for the
continued prosperity OF this great VAN
guard of the nations marching TO liberty.
Reports Oh Declaration of Faith. Iy
Rev. J. l.. Thompson OF New York. and
on Church Polity by Rev. DIR. Bacon OF
New Haven. We're read on FRIDAY. An
excursion 10 Plymouth Rock * proposed
for some day this week
The Council. 1T lis session Wednesday.
adopted the following address 10 President
johnson
The National Congregational Council.
now in session in Boston. rcprc-cntinu
nearly three Thousand churches in all seq
tons of the country. desire TO present Won
their Christian Sllutations TO assure Won of
their profound sympathy in your great
and trying labors, 10 promise YOU their
loyal support and prayers, and express
their solemn conviction that the hundreds
of thousands embraced IL worsi,ipers in
our churches. will most heartily cooper
ate with You in extending the institutions
of civil and religious liberty throughout
the land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23

/ FORTRESS MONROE. June Is. The
steamer Constitution. from New Orleans.
arrived here to-day. Among the p:lSsen-
gers Is the rebel Major General Maury
and family. and a min called Col. Gaylcv.
who * said 10 have Offered 4 reward II a
million of dollars i.r The murlrr of Pr->i-
dent Lincoln. the laiter Is accompanied
10y two rebel witnesses 10 testify 10 the
iaci>
There died III AnlerSon,ille prison.
/ from .iarch. 1854 10 Mar. 1850. II. a5i
mon prisoners. :iccorlin. To the record
kept hv \ ii. Blake of Milton The
T greatest mortality w;s in August. when
2@n:i mcl died
BEEF F,iIING.-lhc government has
contracted iur beef cattle 10 be delivered
IT New York for the next three months
III >9-;'5 per loo pounds. ike weight.
The price Tor the previous three months
WIS Sl3-i9- The ,ie,lin i nearly 81
/ per cent
The following WAS telegraphed We'd
ne>,lay'S papers: Fears are entertained 10y
Mrs. Secretary Scw:ird'S physicians thai
she cannot survive the night
/ Richmond papers Of Monday say that
Dick Turner. hale keeper of Libby prison.
WAS recap,ured on Sunday. and is now in
one OF the cells OF the Libby. Good news.
/ Ii is reported i'm Washington that Lee
and Stephens will be parloned bv the
President on condition that they leave the
country
Ii i stated that nearly one third of Gen.
Hancock corps have deserted. Most of
the men received bounties ranging from
eig!li hundred TO twenty-ihree hundred
dollars each.
The New York Ld,yapda intirnates
that a subscription paper passing around
IN that cliy in behalf of Gen L,e alrc:ldv
had some 500. 600 onii.
The guerrilla Quanirell l. dead again
The fellow has as many lives rs cat
His latest demise took place in the ST.
Louis military hospital on May 10,
Mr.. Philips erinoes his sincerity in adj
vocating reputation by repudiating his
own speech.
There are 10000 sick and wounded
soldiers in the hospitals throughout the
country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23

e. The trial of the ;lSSaSSinS has moi
brought out any new facts OF importanc,
during the week. The attempt TO prov,
the insanity of Payne has proved nothing
\ number of physicians who have ex.
amined him with reference to that point
have reported that he is sane. The eyi.
dencc thus far addueed in favor OF the rs.
Sassins has moi amounted 10 much. Hon.
Reverdy Johnson his delivered his a.ldreS.
in behalf of his client. Mrs. Surratt. in
the conspiracy case. His principal argl-
ment was against the jurisdiction commits
sion. Arguments i'll behalf of the othc.
prisoners were also presented 10y then
council.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

The Frccmen Of The State Of Vermont who would sup
port tie administration Ct Andrew Johnson and aid il
rc-e-'ali-hing the Federal authority and government
ali the States and Territories Of the United STATES
upon the enduring basis OF universal freedom. hereby
requested meet il Mass Convention in MONTPELIER
OH WEDNESDAY. TIE 2SIH DAY OF JUNE next a
II o'clock A. NJ. nominate candidates for Governor
Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer to he supported
the ensuing election
JOHN W. STEWART.
STGDDARD Is. COLBY,
LENERETT b. EN(iLESBY.
DUDLEY c. DENISON,
JONATHAN ROSS,
HENRY CLARK,
GEORGE WILKINS,
StIe Committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-06-23

Chicago is holding the last sanitary fair
OF the war 1t Is not probable that there
will be need for much more contributions
in this direction. Great preparations
have been making for this fair and it was
to he the greatest Of all the great fairs
The end of the war, however, has chang
ed public sentiment in relation TO such
matters, and the fair will not accomplish
as much as was anticipated. twill prove
a decided success, however. and large
amount of money will he realized. More
than $500, 900 have already been obtained
and the fair is to continue some days long
er