davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-04

incapable OF annlhllatlan, nave returned TO
the people at large for their exercise; the
State remaining in the meantime, exposed,
to all the danger of invasion from without,
and convulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the pOpu-
Iation of these States; for that purpose,
obstructing the laws for the naturalization
Of foreigners; refusing to pass others to
encourage their migration hither, and
raising the conditions Of new. appropria.
tions of lands.
He has obstructed the administration of
justice, by refusing his assent to laws for
establishing Judiciary powers.
He has made judges dependent ON his
will alone, for the tenure Of their Offices, and
the amount and payment Of their salaries.
He has erected multitude of new Of
fees, and sent hither swarms of officers to
harrasS our people, 'aud eat out their
substance.
He has kept among US, in times of
peace, standing armies, without the consent
of our legislature. -,-S7.,. --..s
He has affected to render the military
independent Of, and superior to, the civil
power.
He has combined, with others, to sub.
ject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our con-
stitution, and unacknOWlsdged by our
laws, giving his assent to their acts Of pre-
tended legislation;
For quartering large bodies Of armed
troops among US:
For protecting them, by a mock trial,
from punishment, for any murders which
they should commit on the inhabitants Of
these States:
For cutting off cur trade With all parts
of the world;
AFor imposing taxes on as without our
consent
For depriving US, in many cases, Of the
benefits of trial by jury:
For transporting US beyond seas to be
tried for pretended offences:
For abolishing the free system Of En-.
glish laws in neighboring province, sS-
tablishing therein an arbitrary government,
and eplarging its boundaries, SO as to rem
der it at once an example and fit tinStru-
ment for introducing the same absolute rule
into these colonies:
For taking away our charters, aHoli'hing
out most valuable laws, and altering, fun.
The American union. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-07-04
"THE AMERICAN UNION. /"
BY S. V. co. E. % RECT,
Tune--"Wait for the Wagon 2

4uAe--FW alt LOT IDe wagon.
"The Union's4is our watehword whesSs'er our
footsteps roam,
? And with the friends of freedom we al9-
home;
Our hearts are with our country, our,syes are
on our flag; =.
And we will plant it North and South on plain
or mountain crag.
CHORUS Then wait for Tie Union,
The proud sailing Union,
The impershable Union,
And we'll all take a ride. 4
We've left our home and kindred, in quest of
traitor hosts,
Resolved that we will bravely die, ordrive them
from our coasts;
Our fathers fought the mother when she raised
The tyrant hand,
And we will whip the brother who wo'd scouge
our happy land.
iCuuxus s-q'hen wait for t'ttg. q Il Fg5.lion; &C.
Our wagons are Substantial" and our horses
large and ful,
We have pork and beef and crackers, just as
much as they can pull
All our men are gay and happy while there's
aaght Of work to do,
And when they get Into battle they will 'put
: -s-ss The. rebels through"
CHoRUs-TEeh wat for the Union, &c.
Our cause is just and holy, our laws "muSt be
preserved"
And in the work of fighting, We cannot be un-
nerved:
God bless our noble army-in them we all
cenfde-
So jnmp into the Union and we'll all take a
ride
CnoRus-Then wait for the Union, &c.
nnc1aro+ion nf Tndnnandonco
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

Montpelier, April q
The bill introduced in the Senate by Scna-
tor Needham Yesterday was introduced in the
House to-day by Mr.. Gardner of Bennington
Ii authorizes the Governor to accept 10000
volunteers and to place regiments on war
footing at once
The bill is intended 10 provide for present
emergencies, and to be Independent of the
acts necessary for the permanent recon
struction of our militia system. 1t was
referred to a select Committee consisting
of Messrs Gardner of Bennington, Noyes
of Burlington, Stoddard of Townsh end,
Thomas of West Fairlee and Dale of Guild
hall. An act authorizing towns to raise
money for the relief Of families of volunteers
by A tax on the Grand List was introduced
by Mr.. Moulton Ct St. Johnsbury, and Il
pet ition from citizens of Royalton, praying
Tor an act to punish traitors, was presented
by Mr.. Dennlson.
In the Senate, an act for the relief Of fam
lies of volunteers, and one to pay volunteers
SIS per month before their trans
fer to L. S. service, were introduced
The military and select committee Of both
Houses are buSily at work.
Quarter Master General Davis left this
morning Tor Hartford and New-York to pur-
chase reviewers and needed munition.
Col. Keefe one of the Governors Aids left
for " ashiugton as special messenger this
morning with dispatches from Gov. Fairbanks
understood to be in reference to the procure
ment of arms.
The formation of a volunteer company was
commenced here yesterday and 10 names are
already enrolled.
LArER-The million appropriation bill has
pas,ed the Senate unanimously
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
Special SOtlCGS.

HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR
DYE WV. A. BA1cHELoR's HAIR DYE-IHe
n rig Ha.aie-< and Reliable Dye Kaocn.
Al others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to escape riiicule.
Grey, red, or rusty hair dyed instantly 30 a
beautiful and natural brown or black without The
least injury to hair Of skin
Fifteen medals and diploma. have been award
ed to WIN. \. Bachelor since 1859, AID over {, -
600 applications have been made to the hair q
the patrons Of his famous Dye
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye proiuec5 color
not to be distinguished from nature, and j. '-ar-
ranted not to injuro in the least however long it
may be continued, and the Ill effects Of hal Dyes
renediei The hair is nYigora!,i for life by tag
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No
l. Bond Street. New York.
Sold in all the cities and towns of the United
States by Druggists and Fancy Goods De,l-
ers
4 L he Genuine has the name civilian =. Batch
olor, and address upon a steel Plato ,rrrayirg
on tho four sides Of each box.
Wholesale Fac'ory. 81 Barclay ST..
awly Late 25l, Broadway New York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26


The Posts Washington despatch says
the rebellion in Virginia Is formidable.
Several Northern men have been expelled
for Richmond barely escaping with their
lives.
The Confederate nag is flying there
Com. Paulding says that the Gosport
Navy Yard can be held against 10000 men.
\ special despatch hom Washington says
that the Secretary Of War notified the Pres
ideDt of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
that the transportation of rebel troops over
that road, would be regarded as au act of
treason.
A despatch from Wilmington, Del. to the
Tribune says it is informed by merchant
Captain, direct from Pensacola, that Fort
Pickens now contains 500 men, and seven
vessels of war are lying outside.
A large number Of Southern troops had
arrived.
There are still many Union men in the
South. The American Flag was raised in
Mobile on Saturday but was instantly town
down.
4 bloody negro insuuection vas feared in
the Cotton States.
A gentleman who passed through Ten
nessee on Wednesday says the American flag
was flying everywhere.
MAJOR Anderson is overwhelmed wit h CON
CALCULATIONS today.
At the Commercial Exchange, $500
were subscribed to equip volunteers of the
"a Regiment
The 7th Regiment left Tor Washington by
Rail road.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

= :" y 'eneral Assortment at 25c.
2 70 years. Dwarf and Stana.-a
the popular as well as the new and 80 g.
eties at Soc. Hd 'Sre 'ari-
CHERRIES.
D47gr ana Standard, fine trees Soc
PLUss.
: years. ALI leading kinds, healthy AID s,rOn,
CRATES.
Very superior, healthy, strong plants of Concord.
Delaware, Diana, Hartford Prolific. Northern
Muscadine, Rebecoa, Anna, and Moncith, 81
to 50. Isabella and Clinton, Coo.
Foreign varieties, 75c.
CURRASrs.
Cherry, Victoria, White Grape, 25c. Strawher-
riss, Raspbcrries, Gooseberrics, &c.
EvEBGREESs.
European Silver fir, Norway Spruce. Siberian
Arbor Vitae, Austrian aad Scotch Pines, sc.
DEcDUous.
European Mountain Ash, English Elms, Horse
chestuuts, and Thorn, Weeping Ash, Birch,
Beech, Cherry. Thorn, Willow.
SHRUBS.
Dutzias, Honeysuckles (uprig4f), Lilacs, Purple
Fringe, Spireas, Wegelias, &c. &c
ROSES.
tnethe largest ana Dest cOllectlOnS n America
of % TO soc.
PLANTS
Dahlias-a magnificent collection contains the
finest sorts in cultivation, 50 per doz. Fuch-
sias-a fine assortment--l00 varieties, Is TO
35e. Heliotropes-20 fine sorts, Csc. L9E-
tanas-20 varieties (many quite Lew), 25c.
Petunias, double and single, 25c. Geraniums
(scarlet white and pink 20 varieties, 25c.
Verbenas-a collection of 200 varieties ncIud-
ing the finest foreign and native varieties.
81 per doz.
GLADIOLS.
Upwards 80 varieties of this magnificent Summer
and Autumn towering Bulbs, now aekrowl-
edged to be the most beautiful and attractive
objects gardens possess; of the simplest
cultivation they must at once become univer-
sal favorites % to SOC.
ALSO, genera! collection of Bedding, Green
hOuse. and Hardy Plants.
A deduction made where n hundred or more Of !
q variety ordered.
Catalogues application.
TRACY & MECH,
Shelburne, Vt.
Feb J. 1861. w32f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26


Il Is stated that Government has purchased
the MONTGOMERY and MONTICELLO to he con-
yertcd into gunboat5.
The steamer Florida from Savannah brought
a large number Of passengers including ma
ny business men aud their families. Land
batteries were being thrown up at Tybee.-
Troops in large numbers continue to occupy
Charleston.
The steamer Isabel has been fitted into a
man of war The steamer Nashville is de-
tanned at Charleston.
GOV. Letcher Of Virginia has made re
QUESTION on Beauregard for TWO regiments.
1t is said orders have gone to Europe for the
purchase Of twenty Armstrong guns.
Inc Post states that n messenger passed
through Cockeysyillc, Sunday, with posi-
tive orders from ten. Scott to Gov. Curtin
to throw troops into camp as rapidly as pos
sible for the purpose Of making demonstra-
ton on Baltimore at the earliest practicable
moment.
jeff. Davis Is report i to be in Richmond
The Sth, 18th, 2Sth and 69th, regiments
allied this 2. NJ. for Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

The \. Y. Uor'd's despatch says Lieut..
Jones, late in command at Harper's Ferry,
arrived at Carlisle Penn, yesterday with his
command Of - men. He was advised that
a force Of $500 troops had been ordered to
take possession of Harper Ferry. aud find
ing ho could not hold out, he destroyed all
the munitions Of war, armOry, arsenal and
all the buildings, and j., geo stand Of arms.
He withdrew his command under cover Of
night and almost in presence Of >, 500 troops.
lie lost three men. The President has Issued
a proclamation announcing a blockade Of
the southern forts. Nearly 1000 dollars
was received in New York among merchants
for regiments needing assistance. The : LIST,
10Th and 9th regiments have received orders
to march on Sunday morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
phila1elnhia Anril 81

The vacant Girard House has been con
yerttd into vast tailoring establishment fer
manufacturing uniforms for the troops.
Passengers report that the Baltimoreans
had demanded the surrender of Fort
Mcllcnry, threatening an attack. The re-
ply OF the commander is that ali attacked
he would be compelled to defend the Fort
and lire on the city 1900 volunteers have
arrived at Harrisbur5h since midnight, iu-
GLIDING one from Baltimore.
A passenger who left Washington yc ter
day, reports all quiet, but it was rumored
that the President was about to call for ad-
ditional troops from the faithful States to
make up for the deficiency caused By the re-
iusll OF some States to furnish their quota
y party of armed men leave tomorrow to
repair the bridges on the Potomac Railload.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
BEDDING PLANTS.

TRACY q MECH
oder to Amateurs and lovers of beautiful Flowers
fine healthy Plants of the following species,
all IN pots;
erbenas.-There is no flower Of modern introduc-
ton so indispensable fer the fower-garden as
the Verbena-ever blooming, embracing every
tint Of color, Of which We have unIivsled
collection of 200 vsr.-Sl so per doz.
Lantanas.-They sre rapidly becoming as great IA
vorites as the Verbenas, which they resemble
IN shape Of flower and they supply what we
lack in the Verbena-an abundance of bright
orange and yellow tints; 20 var.-s2 per doz.
GeTaniums. Treat improvement has been in this
flower regards size of flower, color and pc
culiarites of foliage; 20 var.-Sl 80 per doz.
Fuc5sias.-A splendid collection Of this we'll
known, but too little cultivated plant, contain
lag the new white, striped and double coroIlsed
varieties; 80 varieties-25c. each, 50 per doz.
Dahlias.-A prize collection of 100 var.-S3 to 81
per d0z.
Splendid French Gladiolus.-rhcso unsurpassed
and elegant Flowers we have before called at
tention to.-25c. each, s. per doz.
Petunias.-Tbis very beautiful, but not fully ap-
pycciated flower. mas been greatly improved
within the last few years With the addition
Of the new double varieties, which are of i'm
meuso size, brilliant colors, almost equalling
a Camellia in FORM it claims place in overy
garden; 81 per dOz.
R0ses.-Upwards Of 500 varieties; Sc to 81 per
doz.
Carnations and Picoties.-A fine collection of 80
var, including the Tree or Perpetual
Carnations-these particularly suited 10
house culture; 2jc. to soc. each.
Splendid Japan Lilies; 81 each.
Bouyariias, & var, Z new summer towering plant;
CSC each.
Heliotropes.- indispensable plant for perfume,
~ boquet being perfect without it's var;
s. per ioz.
Asters Stocks Scarbosis, and all ANIMALS in sencr
al; SOC. per doZ.
All orders requested a early as possible
TRACY & MECH,
SHELBUNE, VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
New YORK, April .

NEW YORK, April "a.
The n. \. Times says: Latest reports
from Baltimore state that the city had been
placed under martial law by the authority,
and that the citizens were warned to keep
within doors.
Over 3, 100 men left New York yesterday
under sealed orders. with SO horses and 5
pieces OF artillery. An immense mass meet
ing was held at Fort Greene, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon. Over $4,000 people were
present, and all for Union.
st. Georges day was celebrated yesterday
BY the English residents; two British resi-
meDts OF volunteers are in course OF forma.
ton.
The first vessel OF the blockadng beet from
Brooklyn Navy Yard set sail yesterday-des-
tlnation said to be Mobile She is the Brig
of-wdr Perry, and takes out a heavy anna
ment
Yesterday Major Anderson participated in
the ceremony of raising au American dag at
Column bia College
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
Baltimore, April 18th


The troops attempted to march through
.-,w.ye attacked by mob with bricks and
/. lnes and fred upon them. They returned
ne FIRE Two men are killed and several
lnied The fight is still going on.
SECOND DESPATCH.
" g caRoot say certainly what portion OF
De troops was attacked. They had a white
-'g Is they were marching up Pratt Street,
o-; were greeted with pieces OF paving
stones. The Mayor went ahead with the
.l-ce, There was an immense crowd ana
'-a streets were blocked. The soldiers h
PLY 'urnei and fired on the mob. Several oil
wounded have Just been carried up the
Feet.
LArER.-At tho Washington Depot an
| aenee crowd assembled. The rioters at
.-5 the troops At the Depot, several Of
latter were wounded, some fatally.
/ lie are said to be four of the troops killed
four Of the rioters killed.
Initial law has been proclaimed and the
Itary are rushing t. their armorles.
-, war as eHnmence3 Tae railroad
-es is said to he torn Up outside tie city.
! cars lett Tor Washington being STONED
,1ev left. f Was The Massachusetts, re
asn5 and they have marched through
.ag4e of tLe u b are known TO be dead, alsi
7.e ,,ili re ana many wounded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

Twenty tons of shell and grapeshot were
removed from the Washington navy yard 10
Georgetown, on Tuesday, in view OF the pos
sible attack on Washington from that direc-
ton.
The Government has directed that no more
copies Of the Coast Survey Report he sent to
the seeded States.
At New York, Tuesday, Ii vessels from
rebel ports with Confederate State clesrances,
were se1zed by order of Collector Barney.
Some were fined 500 and others are to
catch it hereafter The ship AudoTer,
from New Orleans, was seized, her cargo
forfeited and master fined.
Some person, impressed with the bravado
of the secessionists, created quite facetious
excitement at Wizards Hotel, Washington,
on Monday morning, by posting up what
pretended to be a dispatch from cape Hat
teras Light, announcing that g the United
States fleet has just passed, under sail and
steam, heading north, closely pursued by the
Charleston floating battery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

New York, &c.
Gov, Morgan has ordered 9th. 10Th and
18th, Regiments to 60 to Washington by
steamer unless Railroad communication is
open. District Attorney Smith has called on
the Judge Of the U, S. Circuit Court for
special jury to bring to justice parties sym
pathiziDg with the south In the city.
Schooner L. G. Watts has been seized with
a large quantity OF arms, shipped at Hartford
O., for the South
Enlistments at Wilmington. Del. .
aIe at the rate Of 20 to 100 daily.
Delaware will send her full quota Of troops.
Steamer Columbia chartered by Govern
ment will sail tomorrow morning for WASH
ington.
a despatch from Col. Lefferts says the
1th Regiment left Philadelphia by rail for
Hayre Degrace, thence embarked in steamer
for Annapolis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.

Every parent shonld keep supply Of Railway s
Ready Relief constantly in the house. 1t not
only cures It will ward off attacks Of fever and
sgue. Group, influenza, sore throat. small Poy,
scarlet fever, typhoid fever, and other malignant
diseases, and in case Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
cramp, spasms, palms, aches, and other infrmi-
ties, on application of the Ready Relief external
". or 4 teaspoonful in little water a drink,
will stop the most excruciating pains in from FIVE
"a fifteen minutes.
In severe attacks OF Group DiptheIis-or Sore
Throat plague Railways Ready Relief will al
ways save life, and quickly cure the patient,
For worms there is no medicine 50 quick as a
dose Of Railways Ready Relief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
LHEThs true Tssf,-ExPERlEEcE the .fss G''f
OLD STANDARD REMEDY.

For COUGHS, COLDS and CONSUMPTION, ana
all PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
which has maintained its high reputation for
nearly forty years. and is recommended by many
of the most cBHenf physicians and gentlemen IN the
country, among whom are hey. Josiah Lltch.
Philadep hia; Rev. Er. fynsn Reecher, New
York; the late Prof. Leonard W GODS, Andover
Theological Seminary; d. T. Thompson, ioruer
Secretary Of State, VT; Drs. Merrill, Perry,
Abel, Parker, Berry, and many others; By the
Press, AMI by the largest and oldest dealers IN
drugs and medicines in tho United States and
Canada.
IExtracts from letters received from Physical Ms.
Il with confidence recommend 1t as superior to
any other preparation for the above complaints"
1T has superiority over every kind Of medicine
used, and has been used for lung complaints with
wonderful success" 81 am satisfied it is vaua-
Die mediciuo." at is safe, convenient. and very
eficacious medicine" "To my Knowledge, il has
never disappointed the reasonable expectations of
those who have used it." az confidently record
mend its use in alt complaints Of the chest, as
equal, if not superior, to any other medicine
within my knowledge" "0f all the principal
remedies used for coughs, satisfied yours Is
the best, and hope it will be better known and
more generally used.' 81 have prescribed your
balsam, and regard it as the most valuable and ef
fectiye remedy within my knowledge"
Price,-Small size, so cts; large size, 81. BE
careful to get the genuine, which is prepared only By
REED CUTLER & CO., Boston, and sold by deal
generally. Il wmb s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
Married.

A the Troy House, Troy, N. Y, April 20, by
Hev. W r. Brown, Mr.. Ira II. Paul to Miss
Hannah E. Preston, both of Burlington
Ia Waterbury, Vt, April q. by Rev c. c.
Parker, o. a. Morse, of JonesvilIe, to Mary
F. Morse, of Waterbury.
In this village, April ls. BY the Rev J. X
Converse, Mr.. Luman A. Drew, to Miss Matte
h. Parkhurst, both of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
az o. la:M - Is Es
[alzfN,'yl 20
NEW DISCOVERY.

NEW DISCOVERY.
TsNHE Ascarides or Pin Worms, the removal Of
! which has ever bailed the skill of the most
eminent physicians, and universally considered by
them as oeyend the reach Of medicine, are entirely
expelled from the human system by the use Of
Or. =. 6. GouId's PIN " orr, syrup.
( Cur Warranted IN ere~y case,
Rehef o6orded m f,CcHty-fo'T Ao.Ts.
Tbi, Syrup is purely a vegetable preparation.
and harmless with the youngest child.
SYMPros.s-Inteusc itching, Biting ana distress
in the lower part Of ihe rectum md about the seat
often mistaken the piies) o:saSrecabie sensa-
ton IN the epigas,ric region or lower part Of TIC
bowels, restlessnes-, Wakeiulnc5s, starting and
screaming in tee sleep. faiatiny. and not unfIo-
qCeutly spasm' Or ft7
CsUr.oy.-Ghe genuine Ia. tie name, " Dr.. <.
q. Gou.a's Pa Norm >yTap, blown u caea bot
TIC his porlai, aaJ fac si:..i.s Of biz signature
on tue wrapper.
Address GEO. G. GOODWIN : co,
and Il Marshall ST., Bot %, iiass.,
General \ : MS for New England.
- ia BY Druggists generally. E1yI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

The CITY is IN great excitement and armed
mon are moving in every direction. The
Mayor and Governor have notified the Pfesi-
dent that no more troops can pass through
Baltimore unless they fgh. their way
The President replied that no more tro913
will be brought through Baltimore PROVIDED
that they are allowed to pass around TOE
city without molestatlon.
The bridges on the Northern Central rl'l-
road have all been destroyed.
The number killed yesterday were seven
Baltimorians and three Massachusetts sol
diers, and wounded four citizens and elgh1
soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

Are the great regeneratiye medicine Of the age
Ladies, for years the victims Of depressing life
consuming complaints Of special nature. are re-
stored to health and vigor by their All the
ordinary affections Of the stomach, bowels, and
liver, yield to the first second dose. six pills
suffice in the worst cases, and they operate in
from three to six hours, moro efectually than 80
of the drastric class given in such nauseating
quantities. Coated with sweet gum the pills have
no dsagreeable favor. They not only cure costive-
ness quickly but permanently, and in bilious
ness they infallible. Dyspeptics who have suf-
fered for years, in a few weeks under this
painless operation. They act powerfully upon the
circulation of the blood, rendering IL uniform and
equabIe throughout the system.