The Caledonian. [volume], August 15, 1862, Image 1

About The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867

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(JAL-UDONIAN. !
.-;T. JUISN'Sl'LM'V. VT. 1
uext door north of Court House.
IVnii
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Sfltf
- :rj "ptTrK.V(iii.i. & Co., 37 Park Row, New ""m
y V. w'l St,?te st I5otofn' and S- R- NlL,:s' 1 when you did find him "there as'o
liuililing. Court st. Boston, areourau-, ' luclt-
. .1 3 sniv n mnprpnt ovv, i
YOL. 26--NO. 7. ST. J OHNSBURY, VT., FRLDAY, ATTGTJST 15, 1862. WHOLE NO. 1307.
,.,,'. Aucnts.
, i jniiiiC of all kmds done ncatlv and a
nne.'s. Al kinds of I'apers and Card
t old, you From the N. Y. Times.
saw a ditterent expression on his face. As The SitnationA Voicc from the West.
a at soon as Tom could read, the children of the
.'.r, 'rt.intly on hand.
TIip 'k Miin's Beed of Love.
jle wa- a poor cripple with fingers twist
1 0ut ofail useful shape, and lower limbs
.. vzed so that he had to draglthem after . , . . .
, , , , ,i rea(lr.g (o him for hours everv day
hope, with suflicient power in his hands to
. . llnit?7P tl.n llliTurcnf rtnt.o WUn i1.lt, C- '
s neighborhood, who had grown to like him I TlIE liEKCIIES Jul.v. 1862, " " "
. ' '"u f,ruwn 10 like nim, 1 ., ... , . done. he must be uncommnn v sfunitl whn
always gathered around him at the eitu I ouner me lo mi ) 0U a mue unpieasant , . ;
when thev hannene, tn fi,V I trulh for 1 hold that truth a gt medi-r dCS n0t 80011 brin the arm-v t0 a nuw senes
hen tht happened to find h.m there, sup-1 ' a ea Qf . kt me
plied him with books so that he had an abun- ""e' , the mT q ntU f 11 ln the World' Vou in the East mav think the UW I. rlPtPr
.1 e . i r. . . i 1 at least nee'ativp nrnnf nf iho
uantc oi meniai ioou, and now beean to re- ,. " . '
pay his benefactor, the bed-ridden man, by
xuiuniau. o(r, we nave a commanaer, I'reai ar iueeun? at ashintou. A Jlesolced That we BieDffe ourWw tr.
I A k - "
ju.nceiuuro game. .jjon't be impaaenlf,
ooysisays he, 'youll ste that great move
Pretty SOonf I lell you.' Then he plaved
great care, taking a long time to consid
er every move, and by way of a change lost
tne fourth game. Close attention to irhathe
was about, and murh minule calculation, also
enabled h,m to lose the fiflh game, By this
ume h.s friendshad lent him all their change,
and began to think it was time for that great
move to come ofH Ilave vou anv
i .
ccange
Speech by President Liucolu.
.-.'I.. n-lipn Ik mni'Pf. ;i nnnf nnlian.
jl Wl'Jliii Mi.... - r--. ....... ,
r murmurinjr, and at times i!l natured crip-
eatinf,' tiie bread that a mother's hard la
Ther
e was something about him that
diseases of sin and corrantinn ..nflpr I Ulined ' determined that the whole valley of cn
, . ,. ,. . , , , . , uiiuu. ine
poor humannaturelabors. Last night's Times ' luc -"88WI'I Jn mts
TATRIOTIC RESOLtTIOXS OFFERED.
The immense war meeting at the East
front of the Capitol, Wednesday afternoon,
was preceded by the ringing of bells, the fir-
ing of cannon, and music from the marine
brought me two articles, for which I was
strongly attracted the boys of the neighbor-1 glad and 1ained' T
homl. nn,l ,,.iiv wi r ! "aileck s briet lre
These two articles wereif'"
both ifovernme,li' by domcstic treason orfvr-
eiyn war. There is but one )oint left unta-
r produce.1 for him. For hours, every ! them . , . ; .
:jlr,;ij uu..0 ... afternoorj) when the schools were out There
reatise on War," and your
kan on the Mississippi, (Vicksburg) and the
1 make ample pecuniary provisionsforthefam-
lhes of all citizens of this distnct who are
j now in the military service of the countrv, or
who may hereafter enter it dunng the con
tinuance of the war.
Tiie entire series of resolutions were unan-
imously adopted. Mr Chittenden, register of
the treasury, made a stirring opening speech.
His remarks were patriotic and pointed, and
his allusions to the efforts to eject traitors
onn editorial on the "Situation of the Coun- CaptU:.? f lhat is de!a?'ed b' mere exPedien'
try.
a ' 4 .1 I I w 1 1
I was glad there was one man in the vvu l s a,reau-v reviveu,anu
iarge quanuues are orougnt to uii cmnau
t ht be mn in tront ot the house where J nQ nQme , ' country who understood the elementary prin-1 " B 4UU"
l ..!,.., , . ciDleS Of War. nn mnttPr wbnt tl,P nnnliVntmn ' Atn"eSoee' 1
uUjaarc .umeumes auuiciea, louncl noen-l 1 , ,.- , - (WP vn jlot.
. w I' -v.w T v, I1U UJIII W
cipes of war, no matter what the application
couragement in his presence. His influenee I 1 are lW grtal PnnciPlM ot tnk
over thpse hnvs m ihm.Dfn, f .u 1 .f ..mui aim uui auutc nii uiuers. mese
i,;.wi ti, . n ... , are
...bU 1111
nave uone neither.
great Ibrce
in which c
ved, leaning upon the gate, or sitting on
, .j bench, looking with a sober face at
,r rcimpini; viHage children, or dreaniily re
iJ.n,' tlie passengers who nioved with
tf0I1n ''m')S "I1 and down the street.
II w often bitter envy stung the poor crip.
ysht.it! How often as the thoughtleos
, j!;rthiMren taunted him cruelly with his
..sturtuiie, woultl he lling harsh nmledictions !
rthem. Many pitied the poor cripple;
,, .ruiked upon him with feelings of dis-i
A .iin! rt'pulsion ; but few, if any, sought i
i .j him tfood. j
it far from where the cripple livod was a
i . .i i pf i oeen one ot lonrs visitors, and who lnd
i, .ikflv to remain so to the end of his days. ,
..... .. .. J giown to be a better bov undor h?
;,e was suppuriea oy uie pauent industry ot ff peninsula !
Wllt. 1 i . . i i . ... J
10 me scnooi nouse, which stood half a mile
distant, and have him brought back in the af
ternoon. It was the happiest day in Tom's
life when he was helped down from the wag
on and went hcbbling int the scliooi-room.
Hefore leaving home that morning, he had
made 1ns wav un to thp
ississippi and Alabama,
peace, you have only
e the map and the historical facts.and give :
portico and platform were occu-
pied by many ladies, and military, civil and
naval officers fif rlistinr-fmn Tho mnvni- rf
Washington presided, with U vice prcsidents (rJ.he P6"!8 anf T
and 11 secretanes. After prayer by the Rev ( mujt-tu
John C.Smith, the following resolutions were; m, " ., . . .
read by Edward Jordan, the solicitor of the . response to loud,
lmnntlPnt Pnllc ariHraceorl tha tiannlo oe fnt
lows:
1),1 7 TLi ! . (t il T
trin 7 V r T u 1 01 J ,S "Fellow citizens, Ibelieve there isnopre-
numW Mfi7Pn. nf oraM nnrtinn f i,0n cetlenttormv appeanner before vou on this
Conccnfration of forces on sin-le CAammauui1' 10 see inai ine war try, regard the dismemberment of the Tnion occasion. (Applause.) But it is also true
P'
iiuuoc ui iuui iiiujvs, ien tiouots
as to the safety of such intercotirse. The re-
liort of these bovs took their narents hv B,,r. .
prise; but, on investigation, it proved to be ' at once' and the whle Mississippi opened last q
true, and Tom's character soon rose in the ' I1' bdy l ?rt ll-Val and!o(
public estimation. ! rionua anu -M-'whern, lnlenor points.instead
The crinnle's enmp t ln i . 01 Iarcmil3r. "ctober, with the noblear
1 t O ' tli4 XUjJlU
progress under limited advantages, becomin
generally known, a eentleman. whose son ha
. ; , u" 8 (Europeweietotrvits hand on reco.mition 3 UKe u-v our geographical, commercial, social
.-.eight monthsago.to New OrleansJ " 1 e.,7 . , n " rTe,coK,llUon 'and political condition : bv our domcstic and
ase New Orleans would have fallen W,U theV recoSmze ? 1 he Last Slde or ' forcin interests ; bv the" shame which the
fer in justification of myself, and of you, that
. upon examination I have found nothine in
I the West side of the Mississippi ? The whole , world would attach to us did we suffer its ac- the constitution against it. flienewed an-
f Virginia or half of it ? Tennessee in the comphshment, and the worthlessness of what plause.) t however, have an imnression that
occupation of our troops, or Louisiana with 1 " : " " f ?' eT i' -7 7Su ' there are vouneer men who will entertain
. . , ty interests mvolved m the Lnion, and the younger men wno wm entenain
ourgovernor m iew Orleans here is vast sacrifipns vch'h l,nrp l,Pn e. 1 vou better fvoice Nn nnpp.m f7n liPtt Pr t inn
- . tl UUUV 1J l A lO I . ...... VH.s HV uua
yourself go on,') and better address your
uuder.standing than I can, and therefore 1
propose but to detain you a moment longer.
imvnf tu P m ,i: u- u , uie couniry uiey are to recognize.-' And ueiense ; hv the houes ot the hvinir and the
un. j uiuuim., uiiii.ii) un jviuiimoiiu , ... r l i i i . ...
g which it wnt.1.1 hivp inltP., in tl,;vf,. ' where Js the country we to make peace ' mfnories of the dead ; and we dehberately
....... ... . . a . v Ulltl Olll 111.
says he. Why no,' sav thev.
'Then,' says he, with great spirit, 'the time
for that move I was telling you about has
come at JasL' As he commenced to risefrom
bis chair, instead of continuing to play, his
cleaned out friends bethought themselves to
aak what that famous moTe was. Vhy,'
says he, pleasantly, 'it's to move off for a lit
tle more change.' "
Atthe conclusion of ihU n,;f
1 , . I1"""! UUC, Ul
uv), ine border state chan flPf1
hisquarters at Willard's, stuck a fivnll,.
treasury note under the pillow of the other
border state chap, and immediately took thP
evenmg train for the West.
Such is the story they tell, mv bov: hnt T
am inclined to accept it merely as a'work of
fiction with a truthful moral. " Certain it ?
thatas strategyincreases.small change grows
scarcer, and it is the general opinion that no
matters.
The OwlN Headat Newport, Vermont.
The one thing to be done at the Moun
tam House is the ascent of the mountain
calk d the O wl's Head. 1 he world there off
ers nothing else of active enterprise to the
traveller, unless fishing be considered an ac
tive enterprise. I :im not capable of fisliing,
thjrefore we resolved on soin? un thP fi,i-
'II srood works were to be the only pass
r: !o heuwii,' he said to a neighbor one
iv. 'my charices would be small.'
Ut-ll duiu', good and faithful servant,' is a
art of tlie language of welcome,' was repli
uiid this neighbor looked at the sick
n,ai in it way that made him feel a little un
T.fnrl.ilile. 1 am sick and bed-ridden what can 1 do ?'
spoke frelfully.
U'hen tittle is given, little is required.
iutif there be only a single talent, it must
.mproved.'
J have no talent,' said the invalid.
Are you sure of that ?'
U'int can I do ? Look at me ! No
.uh--no strength no power to rise from
,.5 bed. A poor helpless creature, burden-
ii.y wifc. Uetter for nif, and lor al!, if I
i -ii . .. ,, , . uiuocluic ires-, . waaA t ....
and was then divided and sent round by the i S . ' 10 sp,le 01 aU me earl"' ont war until the towns and cities should be (wies-'Go on, tar and feather the rebels.') J , ,iU.uine in ine mtddle of the day
peninsula! I forbear all comment on the
last operation, for it was contrarv to everv
I forbear all comment on the
m, for it was contrarv to every
principle of the science of war and common
sense. If it had been successful, it would
have been becausc the enemy was grcatly in
ferior in foice or eapacity. It seems they
were neither.
The second principle, to forage on the en
1Q
tiii ine aouth is Iiterally destroyed, or sub- recltieed to ashes ; (applanse) our fields should , I am very little inclined, on any occasion, to 1 u,,u,uiei) "nperative at lhese hotels, and
musio ine just government ot the l nited , "c m e am i au tnat are dear to i say anything unless I hope to produce some "1US we were Unven 1 select either the
States. You may, with your single arm, roll Js's 10rPessions. ' KOod bv it. fA voice-'You do that., n.n morning or the afteinoon. Evenine liehts
a r.ck from the mountain verge, but tcn . made a desert. f Annlause.l ' ' ' The only thinK I think of. iust now. not like-T8 declared Wre the best for all views, and
thousand men cannot stop it. How far is the . ItexokcJ'Yhat we have not a doubt that J " t0 be 1)elter said by some one else, is am at-1 Jherefore we lided on the afternoon. It is
nmiui irom neing actually destroyed at tins ( aiinost the entire population of the loyal ter m which we have heard some other per- ues 5 0Ul tnen as w were told
very moment. New Orleans and Charleston , 'States are animated by the same sentiments 1 sons blamed for what 1 did myself (Voices mre than onCi tnose wh had spoken to
and Savannah are no more than country vil-' nSTn S,t? Sr?..?i ?! hatisit?') There has been a very wide e .ubjecl, the two miles ate not
Ihe nnmense cotton croi) of last vear l. i...-.:.: .1 i .i ' - suread nttpmnt tn k9m,nml i,nt-0 i ,IKe oiner miles. "I doubt if the ImU- ir,
, . i,ii ...:..!.,. .t : -i i -i c .
. t t t .... . . "n, c iuiaLt;ii 111 11111:11 iiHiinnpp nr n-'ip . . n'iu m utuiiiii; iiii,iiim'iihs nr inotr iirni.nr. i . .. w . i uu, a -a ukinLLu, ....
. . lowe,ta11 t0 vou, he said, as he ' f - ., , . , '. is worthless, excent that nart within our lines. tv to the cause of their rounfrv. n,;n, ' Gen McClellan and fhP cpnrot nrv nf tmr do u ne man said to me. I asked if ln.
: brought the white, thin hand of his bencfac- th ' , m whora we werVverv " This yC" but lill,c is Planlcd wh;ie U large their nnsgiyings as to' the prosecif- Now, I occupy a position that enablesme"to dics did ts0t sceuV.eS go up. "Yesjyoung
to to his l,ps. t was damp with more than mu h 1 Ve h 1 f 2 amo"nl f lhp rai P!ttnted is ih-' " Crit-S of believe at least, that these two gentlemen are Wmen do at he said. After that my
foed frtt : ZCSi ' - -.y o deep in the ouarrel as some solved that sle would see the top o'f
jOta. And our tather in heaxen will reward , enemy,s countrVj aml we wm not (mlv r(?fus me and msurrcction will pervade the enti.e erations, whether in the cabinet or in the. Psuming to be their friends. (Cries of llle Head, or die m the attempt, and
i0,p, . r , , ed their assistar.ce.but we s. umed them from rebel C0U,,tr-V' J e betttr and more civil-(ld, a want of readine and determination good.') Gen McClellan's attitude is such, S tarted. They never think of sending
. -u, a,uBe. o a scnooi oeing placed , u d , l parts de.olation will reign, and in the in- , u. nu' W i that in lhe Ver' of his nature he ' " UQe W1Ul one 111 e places, whereas in
with.n the reach of Tom Hicks, he gave un i ' .? ... ' " Lb JS " 'flSt " I terior the i.restnt barbarism will be made Ut aI1 fceI and' cannot l.nt uii, m ,nf1 aml T tinr.i.' rope a traveler is not allowed to ?o a stpn
uilii l m f1 r n n w rn tuo ivnun lu ul- im :i f iii r r ...... w WHhVvuiu uu v d -
li that were so, you would be in your
"r.ive. 1 1 1 1 find Ujhiu-s liPkt 'I'liprp iu
i J,.t tl),l(T lnr nil tn fln r,r 'nt wrti.lil nr.
I q J VV. UU) V J w. . uu,,i 11,.. U
ufii'cr ni'vmittf-fl tn Iivp ' tliw tn.urlilirvv
j 0 .
fhe sick man sliook his head.
As I ciime along just now,' continued the
.1 i . n . ..... uiujiui lu
everv thotlPht nf sprinne fliHinn ti- l!,Vl,n,
. ,i,iuv.uii, , llld U, ' il l II 1 , . ,
stiff fingers could not be made to hold eithei' ! t J'U' nane f com
,,p,, nr nn;i J !. ,:i mon sense lf tIiere ever was a greater fatuitv
i - ..... ... jjus.iiuii, or io use
them in such a way as to make intelligible
signs. But Tom was too much in earnest to
g-.ve up on the lirst, or second, or third eilbrt
than this ? I am not about to say one word
on the negro question. To my mind, it was
settled loi.g ago. Human lights are thesanie
to me.no matter by what color or under what
moie barharous. It is a terrible picture, but 71wfC,-Tliat, j)rofoundlv convinced as he will and he vril1' and lhe Y of war
un.e wni oniy make it darker, ;t rebelhon we are, that such is the true cause of the hes- 15 precisely in the same situation. lf the
peisists in its awful crime.
italion, we deem it the duty of the President, military commanders in the field cannot b
an(. we therefore most respectfullv but ear- s,,Pfl ,n.nnlv ,u rDnt... f . u
.Military CriiicNmv.
successful not only the secretary of war but
i myself, for the being themaster of them both,
nestly ure unon him. to adnnt pfrppjiml
nieans of assurinj; lhe neonle that he is rp-1
solved to prosecut'e the war on a scale limit-' cannot out failures. (Laughter and ap
ua r.....j . .
.uuuu, uuer a gieai many tnais, that he , , , . : . , , , . va i; .1- r..n.,; i. r.. '" only ly the resourccs of the countrv. and i ause. i I knnw Hpn Arr-Plpllnn nlcU. (nu
lliii .. ... iilv lllt'V uiuv Oe CiaimeU I! ii.l h'is o-n-pn " -"H w.u.ii;.a:)n iiuiil i:ic i -i ..i . . ' "-"- u-
rni1 hUm:;nbganyrightSwh;rr:;Sh: printed report of the nting at Bellows ' Ta" ' &
This Z , Tnfl 5rt t , mB-v Juv c:!l1 his il t a.-rtI ay of Inst week : force. as cheering evidence of such 3 an' "10re tha" the secrclary of for hini'
lo nt con inued ",1 resu"tT r T them' God really has not given anv Mtch Seval calls we.e made for Col tough- l) and both of them together no more than I
V ' , . M k f Wh!ch rightr, it is tinu- we ceased to u,id tlu'. 1 r- lon, and. in obedie.ue thereto, he made hU .,cWr-That hil. there are among us WIS (Applause and cries of 'good.')-
e.hbor, 1 .itopped to sav a word to poor l . ",4'u; j-"nB oi ine muscie, which t- f . , n,ieI1P. nr Ini.p .,. ,,, appearance on the platform. when he w.s . "Wi'renfes ol T opnnon upon minor questions bometimes we have a dispalch about how
... '. . . i became in t me soflexil.lp ihnt l,p.ni,i.i.,. " J""Li" ""LC e- .,..,.,: u.:.i,
i. timct t.,,.,li,, ,... o....l....... of lioIlCV in the nrnsi'Piifiiin f ttiu
8WII:8- ..:, , tense of Jici.ublican Government. But. i 'i ' ,V.V "'l1 ' rnll :, 1 ti ... ,i." VZ '' ... ..V!.. i B"J men uen -'icieiian nas had, andtliose
the gate before 1ns mothei s house, ,,. ' r,,..,, . ' hatever 5ou or I think about it : to whn.- neuinsuh . an I asml,,, ,!. nf ,n nr should le those which will bear with il,H,ne. who would d,sParoge him say he has had a
. . ...... . ' ..ii.-. u u iJUL M ll I1T1I1 nn.rin.i,,. l . ' i - ........v ... .... ..... ...uu.
V a Ilicks, tlie cripple, as he stood
.s on
k'm to unhappy that I pitied him in my
11 1. 'Wl.al ilw uu olili .uui.Klf I1
, .i : .! iv -j) 1 t....1
.li j'.ign tuehe long unys, iuui; i usrcu.
N'jtliing,' he replied, moodily.
DnVt you read sometimes ?' I queried.
was
ambiUOUS tn dn llPttPi- nnrl
I and trying, until few boys in the rcom coulu
, give a fairer copy.
ever end the war mav come
in'i read,' was his sullen answer. 'Were
u never at scliool ?' I went on. 'No ;
j ctn I get to school ?' 'Why don't your
nnh.'r teach vou ?'
rei, remieu 10m.
'It isn't too late to be-
j.n now.' said I. encouragingly ; 'suppose I
cre to liud some one wiliing to teach you,
j -U would you say The poor lad's face
rightened as if the sunsliine had fallen up
'.tand he unswered, 'I would say that
could please me better.' I promised
auig
-niJ him a teacher, and as I promised, thc out on
xoughtofyou.friendCrofl, came mto my .YeBl it is true what I sav. Y
without one. When I askerl fnr
- - fluun
us the way up Mount Washington, I was
told that there was no idle boys about that
place. The path was iudicated to us and off
we started with high hopcs.
I have been up many mountains, and have
climbed some that were perhaps somewhat
dangerous in their ascent. In climbing the
OwTs Head there is no danger. One is uks
ed in by thick trees the who!e way. But I
doubt if I ever went uj a steeper ascenL
It was very hard work but we were not beat
en. We rcached the top, and there sitting
down thoroughly enjoyed our -victory. It
was then half past five o clock, and the sun
eVpeally"re"quire Its aid, au-1 as' the "pros-
ly we remained
The ascent
a thing to do,
Tt?iw ! i Z t m i f imccucvnnc rt tr hofnrnr i oni t Iwici n r vrMilfl r 1 1 cniM irn him tnll rr ' I w wma auuumaiic
Is " . , i i i y .1 i .1 : i i?r- . 1 . . . . . . nnsfnrtiiTip. tlint it ic n triinr An. C. u
when we have cul off one, anothcr rises. But Stougidon has discharged lhe labonous anu cuaracier, uuu euner ueprneu oi uie or e.v-. lIie gran(1 lotai on paper.and tnose who would ' , ' " " " kU,"o lu uu 4Ulc "l tuc
Iieiieu iro.u ine counuj. :iu appiause anu ,. , Sp(Wt11rv nf r tnlt- nf thn . auLrnoon- ine view Pon the Jakes
""00(l- ' LtK rA.,r. n Mrioiio i,.,J, and the forests around, and on the woodv
the sneaker. Life's nulses were runninir verv ,i. 1 i i ,i, i,i0,i; h,u . mnnv in !!.; li.dmlf. thnn tlmse whn honestlv - - - ,J ' ! ''unm-i.,. nct,l fm- tJi;nrC,,r, t,P BpnrotnrVi mils oelow 1S wonderfully lovely. I never
- ! r I L'ilLLll IIUIIILI LU Llll. UlLLUIIlL 11V.UU O. . . m.. v..-. - . np Olll llfinillC ITn ll'IIIllll 1)1l tilllillllIIP XfnTd? Ul V- AWA ImJ vaMt w u v W T i
l .... rni i -.i i- - .... , n
iow. ine suorj; siruggie wun uiseast; was
nearly over.
'Tom Hicks has received the appointment
of teacher to our public school.'
'Are you in earnest ?' There was a ming-
ling of surprise and doubt in the low tones iighte(i hrands ?
whatever nw , defi'ats to the radicais at Washington, cruhing weiglu uj.on tho.se in rebellion, ver-v IarSe numer, and those who would dis-
i (.liiuS'i''itViill li. i (.!'. Ii 'iili .iTi; i, . ..... - ...... ...... .
: . . . " ..I I 1 p l II- ii . r- .... . . . Trr
I 'Have j'ou heard the news ?' ask
Ijor to Mr Croft, the poor bed-rid
It was five ve.rs from the dav
poor cripple, Tom Hicks, his first lesson
thinf (and let vour commercial nhilosonhers Jmr.' mml xLri nk ,,i ilnil ,ih,,Hiin nrxl. the leaders of tlii rebellion will never sin-. basis for this is. there is alwavs a wide differ-
tnbp it tliint- i.mu, itWthnt Anwrifnn '. J' Avtnis.Julu -erelv rttuni to their allegiante to the Union, , ,,,, nti nn n'rrasinn n'prhans n w;,ipr I Pecl "elow us was very love
fdaneigh- c,nvprv :M ,; ,.,;;. T :1 verv It is the universal iudement of this com- r quietiy.subn.it to its awf, we are of thc ; . , , , fi cCk, " there for a quarler of an hour.
i ' ' - . opnnon tnai tnev snouid oe rccirueu auu , ' nf ihi Onl' irpiH ?c rprt-iinlT.
den man. sh(jrt i,jit01.jcai peiiotl it w ill Lo dead and , munity, we beheve, that since his appoint- lruate,l a-irreclaimahle traitors. who are to I lan?s rolls, and the men actually lit for duty, , . ceruunly
V, on.-i. lm - . . ..... . . . ! i. i i r i.i r . l ! . ..... . .... ... a!ld 1 Stlll Ifllllfc. in nitp nf
ul u- m- ...... i'nn, . . i, i .-n i, DO , i .,( i o n 1 1 mpnt rm i n nn (i: intf -im re'iiin?ni. v iuoiiui iu. t,;
'Whnt. news ?' the sink mnn nski'fl in n fpp- i .1 1....1... 1 1 .. . .1 . -,, ,l,;n i,; , nml
Because she can't read! .. . t joultu,nuun muiuCuowuy, " cries of
mu uicu, imu ocii luiuuig uib ueiiu iuuiii i .,. 1... ... ,., .,. pvp,, ,.c 10 ni,n heil , oravtlv : and none bear more wimni: testi-
7- - t4 w
iun KJiait 1 j - - - .
llnu-nufnl nn!il Iip tlw PVPnt. if the Hx.lm1 believed that his vouthfulness. and conse- ,,,pnnc shonl.l l.n i.iUimi tn tP;t thp lnv.nltv nf of war did not oive him. Gen McClellan is ! J! cn a mouniatn wnicn gave me a more
of Slaverv were destroved in the same wav ! quent inexperie.ice. aflbrd'.'d suflicient ground ' the inhabitants, and those who refuse their nct to blame for asking for what he wanted Perfect C0Imand of all the country round .
And are not the fires alreadv lighted, and ' if , to fear th.t he might be ddicient iu that calm miqualified adhcsion to the cause of the Un- and the secretarv of war is not to blame for as we arose to descend we saw a little
0 , . , , 1 ir .1 1 . -i . r 1011, should either be placed under restraint . . , - . cloud comin" towards us from nvpr W.
this war is to be continued, do you think the : self control and mature judgmcnt, so indi- or compcllpc! ti go beyond the lines, while not gmng when he had none to give. (Ap- -"""'b lowaru us irom over .ew
' lrwv- ni fliiii (.ill-i nimi ii flimt
VJl lllLli IIIL.11 IU HH-li
I The rtmedies for our military evils are all such tears have passed aw
xM. Xow, here is something that you can
ou know that j nain Concailrale the vast forces of the ly justitied, in his military career
leir hands. But so far as available be converted to the use of And I say here, so far as I know, the secreta-1 Ane mue c,ouu came on Wltn SP
:iy. He has ful- he ay. (Applanse.) ' ry of war has wfthheld nQ Qne lhing at anv we had hardly freed ourselves from
areer thus far, . W(?-That the national capital is em- time in mv power to give him. (Wild ap- f sumnnt before we were surrc
311UU111 IfC IU-
The little cloud came on with speed, and
the 1 ocks
surrounded bv
.i 1 -.. r?..-ir 1 i iam. uie ram uecame iniCKer. we rpr
r . .1 IliailSL". 3I1U U. VOICI! l? (11111 t'llllIlLMl nuw. '
i.-vi inis i 7 '
J ,
' ;,fW rr U'ilsm, ,Kp1 t,o .limtnw frnt Tnm . . . , ., , nf l.I, .VT.,..,lo 1 Uc l l" "eie IIIWUII
a "ood work in which vou can emplov . , . . B- ; government on poims wneie tney can 1!a-1u"i,""i ... ....f stantiv denounced and nunished.
i , .... v...- , , vauame. n Jiicnmonu oe sucn a ponu, wny hujjjhij uiaaiunni.u uk. jima ui ui. point me appiause irom inousamis oi voices , i n;ic uu uausauun uyuintL uim. 1 uuiac j ' -
n "e ,a En ' v , i i . t 1 keeP the scl)o1 t0Sether for a few weeks un" ! take it. This can be done at once, if forces for the reasons above rocited. were less confi- was deafening, and again three cheers were he is a brave and able man, (applause) and I darkness hY so dia5 a lightthat it became a
lhe ck man did not respond warmii Ui a successor could be al)))oinU.d 3Ie man-1 . onfro,1i nn nm. v,n nf ,nr.i- v,lv, d,.t of hh success. Thus far. well. enthusiasticallv given, with exclamations of staml as :ust;ce reim:res me d to task to find our path. I still thought that
s ,-.,;,:.... IJ,. I.n.l linnn iny cn nn(T fi i ulk ui,vii,n.v. v... ....w . ........... ,.1.,.,.1 !,. n ..,.. " I " il,..l ..! : J l
Muu.u!ul..n. '"UuUluuUl. h-, , ,, , . i , , . , , (.,, ,., Jicau mai ngdiu, oi 8uuul' 11 ..1 ,
x-rc tecipient of good ofiices had so long
't t.imself the object toward which pity and
-rv. e must tend that he had nearly lost
'..f relish for good deeds. Idle dependence
li'i made him seltish.
'o'ive this jioor cripple a lesson every day,'
t.iton the neighbor, pressing home the
ct, ';md talk and read to him. Take
'm incharge as one of God's children, who
, take upon myself what has been charged up- 3"B i anu mai as we ue-
I on the secretarv of war as withholding from .so f,om lhe
i- ti n i i . t t .1 should find hcht enoush to iruide us. But
ig a cuuuh.smuu i,, ui,. . , , ;tprmntP,l W tt.P t,Pnrv mm. i nave laikeu longer man x eipeciuu
. . . . " ' fc.w... ..w ...... IU..H ,) l.n " , .w. . , 1 T T IT f I .1 n vr. . .
h mninntv nt vntoe nvpr n niiinhnr nt . ,. i i i i . . , . ..r .1... 1.,. r.n f., ).,..,,t ' - . . ,n .-x- i 1.1 uui
ken wm the enemy anu auueufousjusias; serwue oi uic guL-iiiiui-iii, uc su luli?UL ' ,n,i continuous sound of cmnnn niiiifri l0' V- 01 i0 " 6 o"t ; anu wuum a
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..M k ' . . - . .. . t - - 7 D . -
..Dv t buu" junl(je on me enemy,inciuumg not oniy corn, uui m uui juuguium. .m oiuujjiuuu um rain.'-)
showed himselt so capable as an mstructor, colton and landSj but negroes. A negro ta-. neither well nor bravely, anu not even deco-, Jordan was al)0Ut t0 re,)eat the rpsolu.
mai, .u me cjpuiiuu lu-uai, uu n-iuua ken from a plantation counts two. Jle is ta-i rousiy, wnen, nouung a commissmn in uit
highly recommended teachers, and this, with-1 any white maI1) taken from a rebei pantalion ; himself as to utter the sentiments attributed
out his having made application, or even and j)Ut in our army would bei ut there js 1 10 m-m rtlative to these in authority over
dreaming of such a thing.' I anotiier principle, almost as important as the ; him, and especially telative to that branch of
At this moment the cripple's well-known, 1 olher Jjaveno encmy l etind. Let all the the government, upon whose will and author
shutliing tread and the rattle of crutches was ( jeading citizens of the rebel States within j ity the army dependh for its very existence.
tipnnl ntinn tho stnirs. Tfp onmp nn With i i- . i. n..: . 7 I : .,, n c lioe cimotim.Tc lu.on nc-
to be instructcd and led up to a high- ( , , , , n ... , , r :e.,i.rti:nf: tina
r- nt tliic1 i ne lasi is uesi ior us, uecause ii urives ine i cxicu, uuu .i ojiim. u, ihcu.jwiw.wi.wui. ..uc
IO UUb
The rain soon became a mat-
ter of indifTerence, and so also did the mud
j ir r -i r - ' ui iiiuiiicicuct:, uuu so aiso uiu ine muu
with the music from the marine hand, for the i U myself of my prmlege of saymg no ;
.ii i q t. r . -l Wlt" an ettort' so as 10 g(it a Slg"1 at m aS scoundrels before us till they are driven from been svstematically cultivated or fostered m , . - resolu.:on
- iu and ;ieat work r lt is, my lrieiiU, , . i J . .. . . ,iuu mt uunt iwumuun
" . , , , he entered the room. iiip mntinent the armv of the I'otomac, until it has come , , f .o
" that Cod has brought to your hand, and j iT u . . , , . , oc i the continent. ui. aim t proceeded as follows .
,t, , . i i i -ui . i i suuu ui. i now come to vour editorial. ou speak , to oe consiuereu auowaoiu iu cuna-iu uan, .v0,W'rint thp
tne doniL' of which there will be creat re-1 , , , , , .. ' . . . i ... , ...... Jie.soatu lnaiiue
, , ..." . ., ne reacneu a nanu ieeoi) iowaiu iuui, uuu 0f the Jesponding toue oi the Aortli. 1am even, the vioient overtnrow oi tne civn gov- nentlv the place where
" 3 " . f , , it has made my heart glad.' sorry for it, because in the first place, I tho't ernment ? Has it come to this, that Con- stantly denuunced and
wt poor lioy s weary life, and ot tne sau- . ,. , , h . , in .,,,, nf, BOAlwii,. , OQ ;., ' ,u rnmsimrv .f nparlv all rr.nl now- most strenuous measur
. , , . , , . . .. : 1 1 ' i h uill Luouiiuuit iiiiu .il.uiiui) wtttou nt- iu , j . i
l'resident had now made his appearance, and ' more
was proceeding to the front of the platform ,
where a ch.ur had been provided for him in '
a conspicuous place. Three cheers were giv-'
en in his honor, and when this pleasant ex-
citement had somewhat subsided Mr Jordon
A Story With a Truthful Mornl.
UY ORI'IIEU.S C. KKKR.
Matters and things here are still in a s
ness of the way was almost forgetten as we
endeavored to thread our path through the
forest before it should become impossible to
discern the track. A dog had followed us
strat- Ul'' a"d tnouSn tne beast would not stay
with us so as to be our guide, he returned
. . ..... . ii-.. .i 1 1
-:i r tnat lie still betore him. nai wm (
't-ome of him when his mnther dies ?
a second time and ' egic condition, and naught has disturbed our UK reiurueu
a second time, and h tl. , ever and anon and made us aware of his
inOIlOlOU iui u dcciv, oaic u .nuit iiicj icii
, ... , ,1,1 t. presence by dashme bv us. I mav confess
natinml rnh U Pmi- about ine nonesi um auu. ii seems urui - - , , . , v .
national capital is , enn- ....... , , r.ow that I became much frihtPnPil V
treason should be n- two ot lhe border state chaps, wno are nere
punislred.and that the for the espress purpose of protesting against, C1C a E outin tne lor-
es should he adopted ,uintr b-ln ,.; n. ' est would have been unpleasant to us. At
i .. .i .i -.1 . .i j .ww.v, i, . ... . .
vninptlmt t.pmhlpd with fpeW 'f ind wi'.l I . , ,.r t. : J i. f, r.f Wnv..rnm,.nti tn 1,p ny ine proper auinorme u.iuui ueiaj , anu . . , , iasi i um uueny lose tne track. Jt had be-
'11, u, " imeuesi uu uui swu miuwi: niui u. uis.u uuuu ... 0 - .ljcpnvpr nni nrr.st t he ilis nva men :nul wn- .iuui u u..u ... r " , , ... ....
; reward you.'
unreasonabk, because going back one year , threatened and bullied, and be bespaltered men wj10 mfest ti1IS district, and
" hat they" . other chap five dollars that he couldn't by "me quite dark, so dark that we could hard
dishinthe anyposablemeans speak to the President I1? see,eacb othcr We had succeeded in gel-
1 m.-l. , -li -. 1 P tLn!
u.i"iisc a one wi il onen us uoors iur uic . ,, , . ., , i . i..i . . ... ..,..,. . ,. r , , . , .. n i -.i 1 1- . .
in ifi pnueiu ine snauow v arn . loucucu . c,i , , ,.,.;,.,. . , iv.th nn pnitnpis. nv muiinrv nmcers oi nin 1 siinn (i ne ramneueu eiiner io esiannsn in itie ,nv nn
r"tl?'fcSS one But who can !cl1 Wha,t I' I it with his lips, and wet it wit'h grateful tears, A om ,udf 1WU. wutl iras XVc flnd 1 or low degree, because, forso'oth, they decline ' most conclusive manner their fidelity to the wilhont heuing a small anecdote. ,in down jlhe steePest and worst PMt of
maytpen before him if stimulated by thi J . government, or forfe.t Us protection. (lhej p Mva ehan leefallv H1 mountain, but we were still among dense
vght? Take him, then, and unlock the. . m, f, . . . . , ft - - " T" " , Z'Url Such a s, i i, if it UirUS10Ut W j forestrees, and up to our knees in mud.-
i i v.. ... . ---a i i ii - ii lanirviwiii tn uui iiiuiu?. n u uuu iniair i -l , niriii;f l
- "fi of a mind that now bits in darkness
-4 sunlight may come in. To you it will;
- a few hours of pleasant work each day.
lo him it will he a life-long benefit. Will
Juudo it?'
Ves.'
sick man could not say 'No,' though
ut'ering that half-extorted assent he mani-
'sstd no warm interest in the case of poorl
H!ti;s.
u" the next day the cripple came to the
man and received his first lesson ; and
-very day at an appointed hour, he was seen ;
lower beat-lower and lower-ur.til the long viUe and Memphis, the onlv commercial ' exists, will neither preserve repubhcanism 7lWroZThat we heartilv approve of the ' 'lhat very same nignt at about tweive o-," - " -uu-uuuu .xuuc nwB
suffering hearl grew still, and the freed spirit tQWns of the Southwest, in our hands, and ' nor win victories. act of Congress, passed at its recent session, ! clock he tore frantically up to the White I J-nnstians, and men with lanteras were sent
went up to its reward. cxporihu, cotton Io us in larnc nnantilics. It In denouncing the abolitionists-a class,by subjecting to contiscation the property of reb- House, and commenced thundering at the I talloomg after us through the dark nighL
Mv m !' .bW .he cri1!,.e s e ; is'true, ' llrar of , Morgan raid i Ke- ,l,e nv, who, ,vtalev their Sis, ' 'J tftT ? f ' 7 . tlyZ tS. b ZZ
stood by the mstedformshroude'lin grave-1 k hm ho kne. ,.m). bv.rall,. liut,iu Sad almost loaman shooWer to shoul-l and that ve deemitto be the dutv of cal"- rhe 1Ion,!Sl Abe ,tuck ha mgbt-irom tne patn, out umormnatelj oa
. . .... .....! J ' 1 l . . ... .. . ' .. . ' i i .i r r.i .i . tnp wrr.nfr sifitj of a stream. lhroufh th?r
clothes, and looked upon it tor the last ume onjv a horse-stealirir exi)edition, and had ' der with the loval hosts ot the iorth m sup- the l'resident, to the utmost ot his abilitv, to cappeu neau out ui iue winuow, anu says , -- ;
ere the cofiin-lid closed over it, 'what would nQ more consequence in the war than the
1 have been except for you ?'
that you, Mr Seward ?"
Soldiers' Allottcd Pay.
Tki:asuueh's Office,
Kutlaxu, July30, 1S62.
-h Croft's room, eager for the instruction ' Assignees and others holding orders for
f'fc received. Quickly he mastered the alpha- aUotted pay of Vermont volunteers, are
0eti md as quickly learned to construct very , hereby notified that returr.s for the Second,
5to&il words prepar.tory to combining them Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth regiments,
n a reading lesson. After the first three aIm the companies of Sharp Shooters, for
'r ftw days the sick man who had un- the months of March and April have been
atttakfcn this work with reluctance, began to'( received at this ofiice.
his heart going down into it. Tom was ( i ais0 have returns of allotted pay of part
Srfcfu and the neighbor who had suggest-. 0f c0. H. of the Cavalry regiment for March,
lti this useful employment of the invalid's ( April, May and June, and full returns for
l,a"' looked in now and then to see how mat-; tiiese months for all the Cavalry are expected
Wfcre progressiiiL', and to speak words ot within two weeks
couragement.
1'oor Tom was seen less frequently than be
fore hanging on the gate or sitting idly on
bench before his mother's dwelling, and
actual facts. But there is one
portofthe l'resident and government Col give prompt cffect to the provisions of that he:
Stoughton simpiv follows the lead of the un-' a.c and especially that he take the most effi- Hja tha1
It : thinking crowd, who mistike slang phrases nolice thereof l0 be given to all pcrsons who o, sir, - says the border state chap, glar
ld for argument. He should be capable of may be cffected thcreby. (Applause.) 1 ing up through the darkness. "I'mames-
if ' something higher and better. Col Stough- Jtcsolced'ihsA the Federal Government senger from the army. Another great sti
, in view ofthe ton did, and probablv still does, claim tobea being the only instrumentality through which gic moement has taken place, and our wh
; point in which democrat; vethe, and scores like him, have the wdl 0f the nation can be made effective, armv have been taken prisoners hy the S
jjuiui.iiiniiii.il ucutuuui, ft,. ., frnvprtitnpnt must hp mnint:iinpil - .
we waded and then made our way in safetv
to the inn. In spite of which misadventure
I advise all travelers in Lower Canada to go
up the Owl's Head. Asdhony TroUope.
hole ! Pervertias the War to the Purposes of
Fnnntnrivm.
Sou-
we may sympathize with you-the icant of been generously placed in positions where whlever adininistration may for the time be! . lhern Confedtrac In fact," says the eon-! A surgeon c.f the 5l'd Indiana regiment, in
leadership ; I mean in the army. From the I great cmoluments are sure, i.r.d high honors ,ng be in power, and whatever may be the servative chap, frantically, "the backbone of the outh, wntes that "our men haye killed
mnment McClellan took command, nothing man be won, by the otticial organs ot a party, poncy wunni me muu ui mc cunsiuuuon, me reoeuion is oron uiau u.uuu huuhuj ,wueu ai siwapiece.-
was done. At length I think on the 20th nineteen twen
tieths of whose members he 1 hch it may adopt ; that he who refuses
, , , , it his supnort because of his disapproval
fnr hv thp tprni "abolltion- .r -. i- r -
t0t "Hem !" says the Honest Abe, shaking a These dogs, kept to hunt runaway negroes,
0fFebruary-Mr Lincoln took command.the' now denounces ; for by the term "abolition- JaXhr his night-cap, "this strategy were)U afUrtomeof our e. and henc
laughter.'
.. ! L-.l. .n n , r jnn rS t 1 !.! 1 . oriml f BlMm itPmfltlV fl Simiar 1, c n , rrol mrta nn. tn liTr M,,nl. . . TPminUS U1K tt "re -luM- B UlCir 5
VPSIl I OI WUltl. 3 auiirauu ui ut; cll ui . , isl, uc ciiuuiui u..u.., - tu ul3 uuiiuuuiu uuu. iu uu buuiiii i , laii"
In the West the armv was thrown forward on political faith. all who do not love slavery for plause) that this truth has peculiar force at man out in Iowa sat down to play a game of This is so gross a departure from the con
,hP most imnortant' points, and a series of its own sake! How far such language or the present time, when the government is I chcckers with another man.inducing his servative methcd of prosecuting the war,
t . -.. i IfUKn1" lui cO t-'AlsieHUe, auu llianui f nrnnnrl tn pni ). m t,. rh.nir.itproc.i Nnnnt A,a n .lor, ;n W
....i ,.,Moccos n mnst ennine' thp trnr : nnm not rnmnr.ris wun iroou msie, iu use uu r - . 1 nn.i.- ....... w..u..n v.v. lUai wu.um u iv uuu iui iu uu-
niiicuuiu o -i i - r- - o ourseives, conuueni. as we are in me wisuuiu i
harsher term, may be sateiy leu
J. B. Page.,
State Treasurer.
QJ" Respect true friends.
was achitved. In the i.ast, lMctiellan lorm
ed the plan of going on to the peninsula, the
j result of which )ou have before you, the en
emy having the opportunity of throwing a
1 concentrated force on sepaiate divisions of
our army, and nullifying the fine army of the
to the more J ami patriotism ofthe President and members ar3" for lbe stakes. He played, and he play- soms of all those who revere the "institutions
sober reflection of Col Stoughton himself to of the cabinet, we pledge to them an earnest, td, and he lost the hrst game. lhen he play-1 of the btates." JJemocraUc conventions,
exceedinnlv fortunate that 1 cordial and determmed support m tne great cd much more cautiously, and lost the next j wherever assembled, should take notice of
yorK oi uenmng a u '""""6 "T"' game. His friends commenced to grumble, ' this infraction of the principlea avowed at
in which are centered all our hopes. and to , I., . - - r.v Jujr
thepreservationof which wesolemnlydevote but says he 'Don't you worry yourselves, the begmnmg ofthe rebelhon.
all that we have and are. (Applause.) ( boys, and IU show you a cute mote, pretty 1 These blood hounds, thus ruthlatsly killed,
decide. It is
these evidences of youthful indiscretion crop
out in his oratorical rather than his military
eSoita.Bratileboro Phomix.