davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24
Saddles, Harness, Trunks Sc.
WHOIRsALR q RRFAIL.

B. SHEPPARD, No.Isl Main Street, corner
~ Union, VIII continue to keep on hand Iargoaud
Ing Of Ladiea' and Gentlemens Saddles Fine Coarse
Harness Trunks ValleeS, Carpet Bags satchelS Col
lars, flames, Whips, &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock aud
trust by atrct attention aud promptueas 10 merit
continuance Of the public patronAg
All klnds Of repairing promptly done, aud In = pro
per S. @spsSF. j. b. s ~ 9.II B.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24

N. B-SphseriptIons received and forwarded by
A. =: bEDILLI0A, Agent for Wheeling and Eicfnitt
Specimen EnErAvinE6 and Ar Journal can Be seen Al
the Post Once. dseis
TD1OE.-l0 tteTo9s prime Rice Just received aud
"a y teT aAlNby s-sz Z tv1S1 N!RRTLIY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24

,J.SNEEDER, Philadelphia,
4IAGRAY 4 Rooms, 50 SOrth Street Baltimore
LEIGH Z co|No.2 2. Aston House, or No. lis WIN.
LEIGH 4 Co. No. N state street sS. e
n HOUSTON, Ge'F1 Ffeighf Agt, Phila.
I; I. HOUPT G4a'l TScESt 4 III pRiIaielplia.
EIiOs. A. SCOTT, Carl SttDt Altoona Pa. JanlJ60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24
Sarsaparilla,
FORPURIFYING TIE BLOOD.

EOh1 y 4l4Es4 " 444I oAOOUs
AMI for the speedy cure of the sutJOlned varieties
Disease:
crefuEa aHd ScraJitlnlls PScfEons such az T,4aoys
UiceTa SOrEs. ErtptiOaF IimplfE IttStulSg, Bloch
eE, B1il5, BIdinS, and all ISin L1SedssS
OAKLAND. Ind. eth Jnne. 1862
JIG. AVER Co. Gents: feel Il my duty to nc.
knowledge wlInt ycur SnPNTnrlla has done for me-.
Having iuherife1l ScrufnlO1ls injection, have Sur
feTed from it in various for years. Sometimes
IL hurst out In Ulcers my hands and arms: some
times Il turtei inyar1l and l!stTcEsed me AT the
stUulach. Two y ears ago st broke ont on my head
and covered nv scalp and cars with which
was painful and luathsome beyond detcriptiuu. I
tried many medicines and several phyEirfana llit
without much relief fIEm anything III fact The dis.
order grew worse. AT lenvIh was reiUicejI read
in tile Gospel Messenger that you had prepared an
alternative (SRrst nrIlIa) for knew your Tpt-
sent to Cincinnati and 1t, ard used 1t till cured
me-. took It, you advise. in kmNil doses uf a
teaspnOnful over month: and useyl almost three
bottles. New and hPn thy skin soon begnn to firm
under the ScRb~ Which after while fell on Ny
skin u now clear. and know by my feeliuES shat
the disease has gone from my sy tenn. You can VEL!
believe that feel what saying when tell yOu
and remain ever gratefully. Houra.
ALPRED i. TALLEY.
s.. Antbony's Fire. Rose or ErySipelds 7ziSer end
.SnH RheiI,a, Scdld Head, IiflStVoyn', Sore Eges,
DEpPSE
Or. IIoIcrt NJ PTeLls writes from Salem. n " 18TH
Sept 1851 that lie has cured inveterNte case
DIEpsy which Threatened TO terminate fatally. by
the perseVerimg " SSaTsiIpariliA md Rlsu
dangerous attack Of Malignant ErgJislUS hy argz
lnse4 Of the same; says he cures the common EE.
tiOHy by II constantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24
PAXTON. DoNLoN 1 ooLEBAY.
BrOQdcaSt Need SOHerI

VNuE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE PURCHASED THE
i right for AANE'S SEED SOWER which 1oy1
all kinds Of Gras and dress Sosda In the most per
Ieet manner. 1t simple IN Its cUnsIEuctiOn and
c3Hs with great accuracy and Fapidlty, distributing
ths Heed Htehly upon the surface without the waste
and labor peculiar TO hand sowing. OrtIer1 for
Sewers will receive prompt attention,
mhsO SMITH & GoRRELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24
NeR YOrk Paner WAREHOUSES

SouTH BRANCH HERRINs 8
M Az ~ 6lSlsi es lRYIE7 :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24
cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
l= ing Rail Road.

(SundAys eSceptedO
1850 A. NJ. aai TraiH, stopping at all stations.
sept New Salisbury. SumnitViIle. Frank
lin, East Rochester. A0ultrio- WI hester,
ROOtslown, Earlvills. Macedonia. Bed!
forl, NeWburG and Machine Shop, ar
TiTes Mt Piitsburgh at 3:lO T.. NJ. Lalti-
moro Mt Sis A. 81, Philadelphia Mt $3.50
A.M New, York at 1850 A. NJ. Cleveland
at G:2O r. NJ Toledo at 16:36 i. H.. Detrntt
at1:30 A. NJ. jackson mt 1880 A. NJ,
Chicago at AN, Erie at l2.8T A. NJ.
Dunkirk II ESQ A. ~, and Buffalo at
S:2O A. 81.
4:S5 P n. Fast Express Train, stopping Mt all sta.
tiuns except Deep Rum. Tiltcnsville. War
rem. Browns. JeddO, EliiOitsTille. Port
Homer. Rogers Perry, Four Nile Run,
VAnport, and Beaver, arrives at Pitts.
burEh at S:4O P. NJ, Baltimore Mt 1883
p. 81. Philadelphia ut lO:l5 A. NJ, and
New York at 30 +. NJ.
lO:lS p N. Express Train stopping at and MI sta
tions west Of WellsvIlIP; also at ROches.
ter. Salincville Snmmitville Hanover.
Baynrti. Alliance, RRyenna- Hudson. and
Euclid Street; arrives mt Pittsburgh Mt
2So A. ~. Baltimore at E:52 T.. NJ. phla.
delphiR at 500 p. ~. New York at $50
T. NJ. Cleveland at $3.50 a. NJ; Toledo nj
lr:i5 A. NJ. Detroit At 300 T.. NJ. Jack.
son at 500 +. NJ, Chicago at T;IO 7. NJ,
Eric at !: 40 p. H.. Dunktrk ct 3;55 p a.
and EufTIfa Mt p.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24
HATS & GAPS

WE HAVE on HAND A VERY LARGE AND
w we'll assorted stock Of Hate and Caps, which
80 vi diatosa Of the most favorable terms All
those wanting articles In our line arc invited to call
and examine. a. VIC will sell them lower than thew
were ever offered before In this market.
doelS SHARPER EBRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24

S.. Antbony's Fire. Rose or ETytfpelds. 7ztfer end
! SaH Eheira, Scdld Head, Gif9tVoyH,, Sore Eges,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24
Pratcrnnlly yours, G.v. LARlMER. NJ. z
MeuaotiFm, Cout, Lirer CtaapIdiat.

1HDEPENpENCE. Preston Co, Va. 9Th July. 1859.
Dr. ]. C. ARR: Sir; hare been AFFLICTED with
'1infnl chronic HhCtmGtis1l for long time. which
ail'ed the skill OF plysirianS and stuck to me in
spite Of all tho remedies cnuld find. until tried
your SarsnparillR. Ono bottle cured me in two
weeks and restored my general health so much that
1t n wonderful medicine. j. PREAN.
Jules Y GefcbCll. of st. IoulN. writes: Il have
been afflicted for years with an affection qf he LirET
which destroyed my health tried everything and
everything failed to relieve me; and have been y
broken-d'Wn man for some years frum no oiheI
cause than derlRgEMsIt n The Lirer. MY beloved
pastor, the Rev. alr. EsPy. aitised me to try yOuT
SarsarnrilR. because he ElId he knew ynu and any.
thing ypn made Wartb trying. rs tlD blesainE
Of God it has curod mo AMI has purified my bOol
as to make a new man Of me. / feel Young again.
Tho best that can he said Of you L. not half COOL
enough"
!SehirFHE, CdReSr, IamoTa Enlargement, liberation
CnTisI and EEf0fiutioH Of The B1nsS.
A great variety Of CEsso5 have been reported to uS
where cures OF these formidable complaints have re-
suited from tho nso of this remeiy, lint space
here will not admit them. Some OF them may he
found In nnr American Almanac which the agents
below VNned arc pleased to furnish gratis to all
cali for them,
DyEpepsia Heart Dise1se Eitt EriIsyss Nsl1seLe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-24

Tie connecting OF trueks by the Rail Road Bridge
at Pittsburgh. avoiding all drnyagc or ferriage a
Freight, together with the saving Of time arc adypn.
tngea readily appreciated by shippers OF Freigbt AMI
the Travelling Public.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, Nrply
70 or address either Of the following Agents Of The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

i RISING IN TIE WATERS OF LAKE MIcHI-
CAN. Oae Of those singular oscillations in
the lakes which have been observ OCCASION
silly from the time Of the explorations of the
Jesuit fathers, was witnessed Yesterday in
Lake Michigan. \ variety Of signs, such as
the mirage Of the distant shore, unusual de-
preston Of the barometer, and a sudden rise
Of the temperature from a cool, bracing air,
20 a sultry heat, indicated an unusual com
notion in the atmospheric elements. About
IL o'clock, \. NJ, when our attention was
FIST called to the phenomenon, the waters OF
the lake had risen about 81 inches above the
ordinary level, and in the course OF half an
hour they gain receded Throughout the
whole day they continued to ebb and fow,
Il intervals Of Is or % minutes, and the cur
rent between the outer and inner break water,
mean the Illinois Central Round House was
~ Ereat ~ times that a row boat made little
or DO hoidway against it.
The extreme variation between high and
low water Was nearly feet. The wind, all
day, was of shore (from the : " }, the
feet Of which was to keep down the waters
instead of aecunulating them at this point.
About clock in the evening, 1t vsered
uddenly ta the y. W, and blew a violent
gale, acc mptuied by vivid electrical displays.
/ his m.ru'ugl N0a1ay) we hear Of telegraph
la-s p1s. -Iarci, 1t persons killed by light
1-nr, sc. While the lake, although agitated, g,
EXHIBITS none e the pulsations e yesterday.
flrc7y- 7 ge. Nav 2Ssh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
BERDEN's sHARP SHOOTER

There exists in the loyal class Of gentlemen
3. whom the target rifle is a familiar arm,
and iu their hands a deadly weapon Of uner
ring certainty. Al the long range target
shooting has been practiced in the loyal
states and Il Is estimated by those familiar
with The sporting history and character OF
the several sections OF the Union, that the
proportion of excellent shots at long range IN
the l0ysi and disloyal states is as one 70
forty.
Nj Borden, by bis acknowledged pre-
euiuencc us q dtad-shot, is the proper leader
e corps of sharp shooters. At CJvington,
kentucky. IN q match with Mr.. Dimmick,
ln-ii that triaI the acknowledged best shot
E be country, Mr.. Borden made thirty
sh5is ct the distance OF one quarter OF
miie, averaging one and aquarter inches
from the centre Of the target to the centre OF
th5 ball. The last ten shots averaged but
three tourths Of an inch from the centre OF
,he target. This trial gave Mr.. Borden the
premium among the crack shots Of the coun-
~
4 arg, number of gentlemen have pro-
,--d 10 enrol under Mr.. Borden command;
many OF them, however, will hesitate before
accepting that officer g stern trial. lie pro
Ios.s that every person who desires to enrol
hIm-clt ia the sharp-shoQ%rs, shall show
his proficiency in the rife, BY averaging not
more than five inches from centre OF target
70 centre of ball at quarter Of a mile dis
tapt. IN zen consecutive shots. The same
xii! in skirmishing would drop man every
shot at half i mile.
Nr. Borden has already one hundred and
thi-ty selected shots, ,andhe proposes to exhibit
this skeleton Of a regiment at Washington
& trial ike the following has been pro
posed
A target, the size Of man, will be placed
q. distance Of half a mile, or at some
long range Of less distance. Mr.. Borden 6
corps ol one hundred and thirty sharp
shooters, viii venture to place more balls IN
the target than five thousand OF the army
,~.n 10 with their regulation or MIME mus
6ess 0r Saarp's rifles.
The regiment will be made up Oh squads
r.,-ead af companies, and is INTENDED Tor
diminishing alone.
raey wIll he specially serviceab!e III pick
.,.... fl the rebel officers. They will use the
srl.rarv target rifle with telescope or globe
I-bt. Il. n, more certain weapon has yet
lS.n invented. With this very rapid firing
uay b, accomplished; two shots, at ieast' d
mInute.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

SuFFL1Es FOR THE BURLINGTON CONAN
There were sent to Fort Monroe, by steamer,
of the 9th. above t,c0 tons 'cegh ot
boxes aud barrels, filled with the gifts Of
friends and neighbors of Burlington and Vi
cinitv. Though the most Of the lot was from
this town, one large box OF 600 pounds
weight was from WestGord, and generous do
nations were sent in from Shelburne and
WiIliston. A catalogue of the articles ls
impossible. Suffice to say, it was very great
both in substantials and lighter articles OF
food. and its reception will gladden. the eyes
of our Burlington Light Guard boys who
if there is more than they want tor present
comfort, will, we are sure, divide Win any
who are needy. Money ample to pay the
freight to New York was also c9ntnou1ed'
Nlessrs. n. Peek y CO. and h. Looms
gave their personal attention to pack
ing up such things "a were brought to
getbcr unboxed, and saw the whole
despatched by the nine o clock boat
We hope it will have speedy and sdio con-
yevance to Newport New, "hcrs the Iaf
Regiment now IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
F5rN u DISCHARGE.

L11svozIus erclL.sob we cyndsuse
from the \. y C0nm-raal the following
biographical notice Of Col. Farnlau, who
has been appointed t1 the command Of the
\. Y Fire Z3uayes. in the place Of the
la,neDted Ellsworth
Noah Lane arnhdm, son Of George "
Furnham. well known in this city, Is pro-
mincnt IN business circles, was born at New
Haven, Conn, June 9th, 1929, and is there
fore thirty-tw0 years OF age In 1888 his
father and family removed to the city Of
New York, where they have since resided.
At the age Of eighteen he ioiued tho City
Guard. couieascdly at that time tho crack
corp Of tins city and aa On duiy two nlsi T.
ot the famous Astor Place riots, showing al
that time that lie was at home IN oCenee Of
conflict and danger.
1T the age Of twenty he Joined Engine
Co. -, as the life of fireman alone afford
Cd the scenes Of excitement and danger that
his brave spirit loved.
He afterwards Joined Hook and Ladder
Co. No. !, in which Company he was elect
cd assistant foreman. and subsequently fore
man
Tie young fireman made bis business u
study and attempted TO redcco Il 70 z system.
He speculatel and practised upon tie oe-t
methods OF breaking open house; OF gaming
entrance through an iron shutter, of knowing
the exact spot to strike his axe into q door,
in order TO force 1t from unwilling hinges
As fireman he was one OF the boldeet among
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

| than the white master and the slave. The
! Union and the expansion of the States and
| Republican policy make us the best market
for England and Europe. W hat has she
world to gain--England, France, or any OF
the powers to gain by reducing the United
States to a Mexican civilization?
>. Can England afford 10 offend the great
aaiiou which IciR sf.H BE- ''tke United States Of
.Amer7ca' 'eoea should ,ce lose pert ofthe South?
Twenty millions Cf people to-day, with or
without thc slave states. in twenty years We
vii be forty millions In another half cen
turv we Will be enc hundred mlAi0ns' We
viii rest upon the Potomac, and on the West
banks Of the Mississippi river. upon the Gull
Of Mexico. Our railroads will run four thou
sand miles on Il single parallel, binding our
empire, which must master the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans Is England so secure in the
future against home revolt or foreign ambi-
ton as to venture. now IN our need, to plant
the seeds of revenge in all our future?
II Ireland, or Scotland, OF Wales shall at
tempt t. secede from thar benefcent govern
ment Of the United Kingdom which now
light ms their taxation and gives them secu-
rjty and respect at home and abroad, shall
enter into piratieal war with our race
and ally, and capture and sell in our ports
the properly and endanger the live Of peacc-
able citizens of the British Empire all over
the werld? | enter NOT into the discussion
ot details. Englanl, then, is our natlTG!
ally. VIII she ignorc ouf aspirations? II
She is Just, size ought not If she is honor
able ani magnanimOus, she cannot. II she
IS rise she tCW not.
Your ObeGieut servant,
G. N. CLAY,
Minister Pienipotcntiary, Sc. t.
st. Petersburg.
MorleYs, London, May 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

THt PnrLosoPHY OF fACr.-A writer III Hdh
E,y,11 ot Hsefb combsts in q very forcible man
nor the prevailing but erroneous opinion that sud
cu deaths are invariably the result of heart dis
osee Nothing could be farther from the truth,
4 il has been ably demonstrated from scientific
INVESTIGATIONS that 81 per cent only arose from
!ieo,se oc ;bc heat. and that the mortality from
c7.tivepess Al .ue was threefod greater than from
tbe heart. alepicxy, or pulmonary elections
Iais universal I'D popular fallacy should be DIS
.i..t.i al once sud tee real cause OF sudden
5earI- will the best preventive measures, sub
7.itej &, tle s...,,'o This has been the doctrine
81 Ur. Holloway 'brou n g long and srduous cs-
-ser in al part. II tie civilized world In al,
uc-t every 1i-ease. be prescribes ms celeo1e'e1
Pm. whose ,u. .-..gdiais action is on the stonaon
ans .ovcls mike ordinary cathsrtlos' now
e.cr, which create necessity for repet'A9n u;
tll the functions Of tie function OF the oo"el5
l4ve bec.u.c paraIyzed, DR.. HolloHsys PMS pen
citrate Zee seat Of the disorder, and not OIL ca
gel tie acriJ matter from the stomach and VS.
orrl, bat e. reuOyate and iEyigorate them lna'
future recurrence Of the malady il sctually I'M
possible. Ice influence of these remedies Is .o'
c.1a.ed e. these organs alone. Their active
pYirciple combining with the blood is conveyed
TO every Part cf the system, SO that the "nolt
constitution becomes 'nyigorated, and the genera
-eai;n Of the patient established on more rrH
ana lracle tasi- than ever.
lu.irs !'- ,to4lUr as brief soJourn III IL,
Lnltl4 -J41es &c visi0ea principal cities. and
gave s-yc.al popular lectures on the case ana
origin Of disease in general clearly showing theii
effect upon tie system. He also explained, in sr
easy and familiar style, the popularity and oper
stion OF his Pils.and Ointment il eli phases anC
types Of disease-Eteete BEpester.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

JUDGE DOUGLAS S remains have not been
removed TO Washington for intermeat bat
at the request of the people of Illinois, con
veyed through various committees oi the
State and municipal authorities they remain
at Chicago for interment. Il IS the desire
OF Mrs Douglas that his remains be in
terred at Cottage Grove, near the Lake
shore, 50 that she may be enabled 10 reside
in the immediate vicinity At 4 meeting IN
Chicago, the Hon W. \. Richardson au-
nounced that Mrs. Douglas had expressed
the desire, a. Mr.. Douglas had never enti-
mated to her preference Tor any peculiar
faith. that he should be buried with the
services Of her own church and that she
further wished the funeral ceremonies 70 be
delayed until the arrival Of his Two sons
from Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

RAuBo.D AccIDEhT.-Ge0 2 Plumb
member Of the Bennington Company was
killed Thursday afternoon by his head STIR
king the bridge, few miles below Middle
hurry. His skull was fractured, and he died
at the Addison House in Middleoury' aoou'
nine O'Clock that evening
This i She third Or fourth death. We
believe, caused by that bridge !" sooni''
that 1t is the duty Of the r. f Coumls'''n
er b. order il made higher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
p o e [ nv.
IF"m the National Intelligencer.
FROM = FRIEND Europe.
PARIS. ApriI Is,

r.
PARIS, April, 1861.
.esE clRs IL you think the enclosed cal
. waAen IN any single heart at home a
s'9 tl' feelings that prompted il. it is at
u vas hard enough at home to
..e 5riet Of the spectacle Of disunion in pro.
# th. allure Of our efarts 70 stop II
lilly hsri 10 5ehold the result fro,, tbir
| ''''''e Ever truly. yours.
p .s7. ya -ho come Ger the path ofths deep.
AL -le- .l--s gur hearts hang upon the dread
Does tmtr-4 flag its proud emnence keen.
IN. a.-t. tarry symbol Of freedom and rlorv7
l'- me Gag Of the world
t1r all nations unfurlc3
"hr '-sr battle 'gain5t tyranny hosts shall be
ra-l-j
o. -F 5.s- ths -tsr-lpangled banner s;iu wave
--- '-rl - tlo free zni the homo Of be br.ye7
I--5-sl he clouds of the storm. tbrou,A the
gloom of ;he night,
Ilr---h b The hope long deferred Of car spirits
sli pining,
- lave knoa1 We have tei5. that, immertaI and
''r above III ile heavens those star we're still
Ginning.
BY tho Tord-echoed fame
ptyour Washington name.
r. -rsfe Us tho gricf, the despair and The shame,
laat tne tar--1epElej banner n longer shall
wave
Ger the lana Of TIE free and She home Of the
brave
Down. down 10 the depth Of the abyss whence it
rose,
D-sunious fel demon Of suicide madness
o. brothers behold ne dark 10y Of our foes,
Ani freedom bright spirit deep shTouded IN
sadness
y @ help Will avail
Should oarths last hope thus fail
A,- Americas pride IN disho1or 6hould trail
f1en the star-spanglsd bs2uer no longer shall
Ger IA iaud OF the f,e, aud ths hone Of the
b7avei
u, u2 in your might, giant race OF the Wost
Bi- your eagle still soar with untiring pinion,
L. TIC sIread Of your power be the nations ali
hest.
illl t2e suu lock no more on tyTsnt OF mlnion
The cause Of mankind
hi,b those stripes is entvined
E.r the 5irth-right Of soul and the freedom Of
miud;
Ani forever that star-spangled banner shall wave
@ e. the llnd Of the free and the home Of the
brave!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
HASNNIi..

At regular communication Of Washing
ton Lodge No. 3, F. and \. NJ, held at
NasOn's Hall, Burlington, on Wednesday
June 5, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year
Lsyerett B. Eoglesby, Nastsr.
Chaa. ". Woodhouse. Ssrior Warden
Joseph W. Roby, Junior Waraen.
Dan Lyon, Treasurer.
Fred I. Hill, Secrttq~l.
c. ". Wingate, Senior Dczo5r.
c. W. Morse. JUNIOR HGrGen.
Nathaniel BoHker, Stetr4rd and Tyler
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

.,.i,r IF d;s1o,ss+ ;,urn,ls l. will b,y,
49,,
strong effect on the E'-iish people
LETTER FROM HON. = W. cbAF.
/ To He Fdlor oftbe TimsS;
Sir:-AiloW me your joGrna
to make few remarks upon the complIca
/ lions Of the United States OF America, which
! am surprised to find, are SO little under
! stood this side Of the Atlantic
/ [. What are 1ce f4dimI tOr?' '' We
| the People Of the United States Of America
/ (tJ use the language OK our COrstltutlou)
are fighting to mainuin cur nationality and
the triaclD IS Of hjcrl3 upon which 1t was
ouaaod,-that nationality which Great
Britain has pledged herself, both by past
comfy and the sacred obligations Of treaty,
10 rc,peet; those great principles of lib,rty,
that all power Is derived from the consent
Of the roytrned trial b. Jury. freedom ol
speech and the press tlia5 Sc without IJg
there Is NJ liberty (Which we inherited
from Great Britain hers IF, and which hay
i., ha,u found To lie at the base of all ur9-
,,,G.s a,I c;yiJizotion we desire n nerustilate
In, ourselves and the future of all the nltions.
Tine s5-calleI .Confedeiate States OF Amer
lV I'ys. ,i'- H ,n -, 'l.', ~ % -, 1trut
~ ~ ~ i'.,i S.,,l.f +bo ono
Di'i--..' .... Il+ -, 49,, f.,,r.d,r,ta5 ST.
49,, 49,. ,r,Id beI,evs~Ln}
''' ,-i, -, NOV. ,,rorns. not bv
r. i.-,.,rr i,t t.G ms 70 sever
.'.'' avn l5l;' -, 49,, -s,',reto injenendencics
CI-;.,;,. - ..b. IL - fbfv consnirs
-. ..,, ~, - o,,,. f,rts s-Ircs
I'i'-' lt-.,1s|,res.r foints
l.- %, us I ~ tn, ,,7 ar.
~ - - ,,,,i,si n Va.L-
i.-'. ;-,. So 'i' '-''''''
'''A '.l' ...........,, +. ,...l fl. .,vsr nm
.'- 5'i' 49, 'r - ~ stand
=. ~ -,l., -, +Lo
~ a. q. - ,..-,,+,, ;.ntter;g doln-
~, '' ,, l''''1 go ..t5.'c,5'., 80,
''' - 49, ~. ba,. ,,o,T oo-
'' sl,,'' % So -, j,.o,- f@re-;tntion
I,-l..'. I. .'o .'. - -, ;,,dc-onJont
vac - VI l ,,,- 81. +,@-.aj t;nrdrnInsnt
anu ,l't,ons I,It
iI'9 ''0o '''' 80 7 ~ tb $50 them.
,'-l(''5 ' ~ - ,,ars ,be ricbt
., l.-. ti. = IT,. .,,rot l,aa,San
'' '.,''. ~ - -, ,,,to-,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

Our statement that the Vermont Guaiu5
did the uue miie- 70 Essex Centre On the
18th ia &" less than three hour, was llter'
ally correct, but might have been little
more plimentary. We should have said
less than TWO aours,-and it was done, too,
Without sign ot " blowing or exhaustion
ftherv j. Company in the Regiment that
can .utuYrch our d" Guard, why it Is 2
slaaIt Uumpany--that's all.