davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
THROUGH THE TUNNEL.

The act Of the Legislature passed Nov
II, 1859. extending the Charter Of the Vt.
s. Canada Railroad, provided that within
eighteen months from the passage OF the act,
the Company should construct connection
with the Rutland & Burlington Road,
- through the sand bank at Burlington
The eighteen months expired Friday night,
and Friday afternoon the regular New
York train from Rutland passed through the
tunnel, and Jon by the new connection. Iac
Managing Director of the Road, Mr.. J. G.
Smith, Superintendent Merrill, Joseph
Clark. Esq, Of the Trustees, Mr. G. Lins-
lev the contractor and d. c. Linsley the
Engineer OF the work, and party Of our
citizens and gentlemen Of 3. Adams
and other places, who had been invited 70 a
"a ride on the first passenger tram through tne
tunnel, took passage. TIE train Of four ears
left the Rutland Depot at six O'Clock, and
passed slowly and safely under the bank,
through the cut and tunnel and on to Essex
and the North
We congratulate the contractors and the
r. K. Company. on the successful progress
thus far Of this important work. OF course
much work in the way Of regulating grades,
building wing walls, &c, remains to be done
ON the now connection. And the provision
Of the act having been fulfilled, the new
route will be closed for travel for the pres
Mt, until fully completed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
OUR AR SCOUT Il = X y
RRETIIEEN

d" You mdv exterminate hut you cannot
sublugato To- say the rebels That j., not
exactly the Wv e. l0t 1t. There l. TO Doe
no " snhiuEatipn' The maintenance of the
rghtful authority of parent over bis chill
dren is not suhiugation. Neither - the
maintenance of the authority OF the GOV
eminent suhiug4tion. Bur our g vernment
must exterminate If need be-though the
war will fall Ear short Of that extreme-in
oder that W. may not hare ID sUbjuq0tc.
surprising (S hat no one any longer admits
to be a supp rSahle easel that the Southern
eunfederacy should establish itself as scra-
rate nation, under It's present leaders. how
LON could we live in peace with such a peo-
pie on our border Not three months proha-
bly,. Their utter suhiugation world be an
absolute necessity. Consider the character
IF our dear Southern SECESSION brethren
Their prominent men. whose character and
principles pcTvade the whole movement, are
men OF personally bad character JEFF Davis.
the apostle Of ropudiation, alas swindling,-
rcpudlat'un ot his own Individual debts. re-
pudiation of the debts Of ms State and
Of course in time reputation ,l the
debts 4 hls coniederacy: B.niamiu
the thief from boyhood i3 almost ire
sistible instinct Pryor. tba pot-valant:
Wigiall, tie drunkarl, r5qe, swindler
and murderer Of las friend -these are 1
samples OF the material ol the new Con- 4
federacy. Their reho,iiOu commenced with (
lniiyidual perjury on the part of each mover,
IN iursweariog his allegiance 70 the Govern 7
ment. 1t has been carried on i'y robbery, (.
usurpation, terror, treachery and mob vio-
lenee, wholesale and retail. eliminating in
open war, Its weapons are hot shot where
their force is seven hundred u one of their
opponents, rtryehuis, warn the balance IL
tie other way. They at once despise and
hate the more respectable and more su Gees
tul North with perfect hatred.
With power engineered by such leaders
and made up Of such material, treaties would
not be worth the parchment they were written
on, and the very idea of living at peace with
such nelghbors on three thousand miles of
our borders and holding the outlet Of theMie-
sissippi valley, is an impossibility. With
Mezicans, or Algerines or Arabs, tor neigh
b1rs, We coald endure existence. after thev had /
falt our power. With these southern thieves
and pirates we COLD not FOR a single rl3rth
The empire Of DAhony would be preferable
Tor nert door neighbor, to the Empire of
JEFF
The only way is to utterly crush the re-
he'''au. 70 hang the lender. COW lheir fol- I
rgs-a, - -. - x-"e- - G-..e. 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
REV. Ma. WOODWARD SPEECH.

Hon. J. II. WOODWARD, Of Westford.
a member-ot tie State Senate, who has
a son IA the company, was called out lie
congratulated the officers on having the com
mand OF such a company. His own calling
was one of Peace, but he felt as be looked
down their line. that if he va, young he
should be by their side. lie was proud to
see Vermont send forth such sons for the
good aus. lie trusted that they would re-
turn to sbeir homes as they went. orderly,
temperate, trusty men, uustained by the vices
Of the camp. Ii conclusion, be urged them
eloqaently % be mn under ali circumstances.
Sir. " Woodward was heartily applauded.
M-ssrs L G. Biselow. W G. Shaw, H.
Roite, c. F. Ward, ana G. G. Benedict,
were IN turn called for and spoke briefly, the
latter in response to three hearty cheers for
the Free Press
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

flag of American liberty, end, il necessary, make
il another ThermopyIs in the mountain Businesses.
regret extremely the question of ceremony
which seems to have arisen between Maj. Rains
and our State authorities. The marching orders
which our regiment received, has, however cut the
knot of this difficulty. 1t may interest our State
to know that the name of Col. PHELPS proved an
open-sesams at the War Department when march
ing order. for the Regiment were asked for.
Infirm health and many associations invite me
back among you, but these considerations weigh
but little when they call me from post Of duty
Yours, very truly, c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Captain Drew then addressed the com
pany. lie alluded to the embarrassment IN
der which the officers had labored in nomi-
mating the non-commissioned officers. from
the high average Of merit among the men.
They tad u select from fifty men. each well
qualified for any post but their duty had been
mace easier by the conviction that each man
cared less what particular post he was placed
IN than Tor the opportunity to serve his
countrys cause. He Congratulated them on
tie eonstancy with which they had held
together through tour OF FIVE weeks Of dis
coursgecnert and trial, and thanked them
FOR the uavarying support they had given
TO hi-. Conscious Of Lis small desert O!
their generous preference, he could only
Promise them that be would try to lead them
IS saes --a" aid 81 l,d,-t, at every man
s-ot..u &c " Am Df0tuer. ..na That muun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

the toucb spots were reached he should be
here. knowing that every man OF his COM
nand was with him.
1t was for them now to resolve that they
would deserve the compliments which had
been paid them, and to 90 on determined to
bear themselves as becomes the men who
live around the grave of Ethan Allen.
This effective speech was received with
hearty applause, and the company left the
Armory.
We have only time to-day to add to the
high opinion we have already expressed OF
the Vermont Guard, our conviction that 1t Is
fortunate in its selection Of officers. Prompt,
clear-voiced, active, man Of good prIncl-
pies, of education and character, Captain
Drew will, we ar, confident, make popu-
lar and reliable officer, and he will be ably
seconded by his Lieutenants. We shall have
no reason to &c ashamed of cur second
cOmpaDv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
VERMONT ITEMS.

7 Merrill q Co. of FclchvilIo have th,
contract ioI furnishing military cloth for tn,
uniforms Of the y and Sd Vt. Rerim ,nts.
The Bellows Falls Tines says that thew have
already sold nearly 81 600 worth Of goods
IN Boston, f,r uniIorminc the volunteers.
Pane Allen, Pond & Co.. Of Rutland.
have the contract for supplying caIs fr the
men # the Second Vermont Regiment
j man pretending to be d house painter
was arrested IN Lyndon week before last. for
stealing watch and S53 from Manson
Aldrich, Of &. Johnsbury H. upderto.k
the job OF painting NJ Aldrieh-s house.
bot thought stealing wouId De more profit
able
David Livingston, having just served out
a term IT State prison f51 larceny, was ar
rested IN Iiardvick recently Tor rolbing the
same man that he stole from before
Four Southern ladies recently landed d,
bIattleDOro as a place OF safety during the
the war.
Eighty-seven Trout, weighing IS pounds.
were caught IN franklin Pond, in GuiIford.
On the 10Th, by '' Gen. Peeler," Of Vernon.
1t was a ''peeler' Of catch.
There has been much damage done lately
by high water in the Town Of Chittenden
several bridges and dams have been carried
away, and roads badly torn IN.
Patents were recently issued To c. o. Luce.
Of Brandon, assiguor to himself, f. NJ. Strong
and l. F. EstabrOok Of the same place. for
improved washing machine L. 5. Bundy /
and l.. +. Edgarson. Of Hyde Park, for i'm /
provement in Corn-shellers Earl Guyer, Of /
" olcott, Vt, for improved Yegetable-eutter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

SLIDE AT THE Tunnel. Mas KILLED Much
the heaviest slide that has occurred dur
inr the construction OF the tunnel took place
IN the hi. cut Just at the Western end oithe
tunnel, about nine'o 'cloc6 ON the 18Th. The
avalanche Of sand came down upon train
Of dirt cars which were loading, covering
them to depth Of five feet, and also cover
ing and doubtless killing instantly young
Irishman named Peter Hart. Several other
workmen were partly covered bat none
were injured seriously. Nearly an hour and
half elapsed, in spite Of every exeTtion on
the part Of engineer. oversoers and wlsz-
men. before the body o! Ilrt was finally OK
treated. the earth continuing u slide in
upon him as fast as removed. The position
Of the corpse indicated that ne was in the
act of Swinging upon car when caught by
the slide. One Of his legs was broken. Il
was supposed for a time that two other men
had been covered. but such did not prove to
be the clse. The earth was removed
from the track next day land thework viii 60
on as heretofore.
Hart was about % years of age, and came
here from Rutland two OF three weeks since.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

SEIZURE or DEsrATcHEs.-On Monday at
ternoon the copies of telegraph dispatches in
all the large cities in the Free States were
seized simultaneously by the Z S. Marshals
under orders from Government. The object
was to obtain evidence of the operations of
the Southern rebels with their Northern ac-
completes, and the seizure at the same time
IN all places prevented failure at any noint
No resistance was Of course made. and in
some places rooms "a, the examination of
the dispatches were offered to the officials
To slit the immense mass II papers will be a
work OF some time and trouble.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

The editor of the VerDlonfer ACCOMPANIED
the Regiment to New York, and says he was
informed by members that they had no break
fast before starting and got nothing till night.
At Eagle Bridge, bale Of salt fish lay on
the platform OF the Depot, and the bows
leaped out of the ears, tore the bale open and
each enc caught fish by the tail and ran.
while the SPECTATORS of the cOmical scene,
were cOnvulsed with laughter. Some one
carried in a basket OF crackers, and part of
the hungry fellows made lunch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
PERSON

We are sorry to learn that our tJwnsmau
J. q. SAzr, Esqr., Is to Pc No longer such.
lie has purchased handsome residence ON
Capitol bill in Albany. whore and IN the
nei.h5orinc city of Troy, BIS mothers and
brothers reside, and viii IN a day or two re-
move his family am household gods thither.
Rev. J. SWEET, the worthy and respected
Epi.copalian clergyman u B thel. VT, who
was formerly one OF the faculty Of Norwich
University. bias fsred bis services to drill q
military company in Bethel. ami ihs oger
has been accepted.
Capt, Theodore p Green, L. $. n. Of
Bratrleborl, has sailed for California. where
be viii assume the important charge Of the
Navy Yard near san Francisco
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

ment Of the South, still to be held in hand
BY the kind yet firm control of the Govern
,nent. Then, in time, there viii be peace
and good feeling between the sections, and
not till then.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Nlaga>- S-coSD Ezsm-I.-Car,. L5aer-
gam Company at Winoeski w-s Tuesday
inspected 10y zen Hopkins and mustered
INTO the service. Tine following officers werl
elected
-. IN N 1,l ELIFNN.
c-f III asc5r.
sERGEAyTs
Is.. J. L.IaIs. 3d.. C. H. Hewitt.
-l ''' = Ae 5.5 ~ 4' 2,- Jas. C'nl'n.
-i'i y "A =
81 -. ,r-,I. ' pa -'-
3d. 3D., r. =, Hag7r'y, tn Lueius CarPente-.
" LIZ Ii DOW Ae7'
N-l. II. EAlns addressed the Company
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

POLICE ITEus.-Morris Flanagan aud Jas.
Cusck were brought before Justice j. B.
Wheeler, Monday, by States Attorney
French, Tor breach OF the peace, or in other
words-tghiing. Morris vas bound over in
$lOO to keep the peace. and in default
thereof committed TO jail. Cusiok was
fined fire dollars and costs. All these old Of
lenders ask of the authorities is TO let
them alone"
Jane Flynn, for breach of the peace, was
also fined ten dollars and costs, and ordered
to work ont the fine under the direction of
the Sheriff All Jane wants is to h. a." let
alone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

CAsr. MONTGOMERY, so .ons the terror OF
the Missouri Border Rufi4us, is reported on
the northwestern border of Texas. The
Texans think he has force of 5000 men,
and are in great CONSERVATION, and call
uu.y for men and arms from Louisiana and
The rebel Government at Montgomery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Mails FOR Fort Monroe are made up at
New York and despatched by every trans
port. Letters and newspapers addressed d.
rectiy to Fort Monroe. viii accordingly reach
their destination. larger packages for the
Vt. Troops should b. addressed 70 care Of
Fairbanks & Co. $50 Broadway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
Correspondence Of the Free Frcss.l
FROM THE VERMONT REGIMENT
Fon1EESs MONROE, May Is. 1861.

B-ssre Edn3re;
We have Just arrived all safe
and we'll except sea sickness. Passed the Great
Eastern about one mile of outside Of Sandy
Hook Met two men Of war near New York.
Propeller Pembroke from Boston has just arrived
Is Just coming w the Bay t. relieve the "Cumber-
land. We are pleasantly situated just inside
the Water Battery but outside the Main Fort
Flag Of the Confederate Forces is waving with
before pitching our camp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

DIsHaNoR AMONG IHIEyrs.-Tbe = Y
Herald states that one of the most prominent
lawyers IN Ne" Orleans procured a judg-
ment few days ago, Of $4,000 in favor Of
Mcssre. Fairbanks. Of Vermont. against q
person IN New Orleans, for infringement of
patent, but the Judgment of the court re-
FUSED 10 have II collected because the money
would i,- sent 70 Northern men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Our readers will recognize in the signature
Of the interesting letter from Washington,
in another column, the initial Of u towns
man who holds a responsible position at the
Capitol.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Our tovnsman. Mr. l.. NJ. llAGAE, who
accompanied the Vermont Regiment to For
tress Monroe, returned Monday and reports
scarcity of vegetables in the Fort The
troops have plenty Of meat and bread, but
as yet little else. We suggost that few
barrels Of potatoes and other vegetables that
viii bear transportation be forwarded by cur
citizens who have them to spare. They will
not be the les relished tor coming from home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Capt Bailey, U. S. N, of Piattsburgh.
left that place on Monday last to enter upon
active duty in command of the splendid war
steamer Colorado.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

NORTH CAROLINA SEcEDED-A despatch
from Montgomery on Tuesday slys that Gov.
Ellis Of n. c.. telegraphed 20 JEFF Davis
that the State OF North Carolina had passed
an ordinance of secession unanimously. It
was stated some time ago that the ordinance
would be passed and nobody expected any
thing else. The open secession of North
Carolina enables the Government to close
the only two remaining harbors Of the
Southern States that remain open, Beaufort
and Wilmington. and thus to render the
blockade complete
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Inc REBEL CONGRESS On Friday passed
bills organizing patent Office, and regulating
telegraph lines what sort Of regulation Is
to be given If not yetstatod \ bill was also
passed authorizing the issue Of $50, OO0, 600
IN bonds payable IN 20 years at an interest
not exceeding eight per cent, and IN lieu Of
bonds the issue of $4,000 600 in Treasury
notes IN small sums without interest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Senator JsLu5oa style oi canrlss1t 20
Tennessee is thus described iu the "as.
ton National Republican
At Cleveland Tenn, where threats ------
him bad been largely lndulCed ln- De- .--- g.
crowd that ac .dd nat
2. sb5t tut 10 Styat that If there Ws-
a f-1t be and has frieuls were rel1T i1
and chat Be TrTTrsd haisIge
tslar molfqg h', Spseci Nl.flr -
forward t. fight the intrepid >---- 1
cesd.d to sIe4k, and hv .h- SINE bee -i-
ished, nineteen tWeltIa Oh. Of tas -tl.
were with him. lie told them an '1- l,-
things, tu1. JEFF Davis and tile Govern.
the State ought o De- hanged, ard V.---
banged ut that net lar distant Ili'3t
the Judicial power IT lhs O9vern-n''.
be brought = bear UPON "a -m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

lHz ErseEN,Es I.-v7r.r 7ly- thar Do.
the Vermont Regiment had started -.- N-'
York, two ladies were found 90 the car. -
solved O. ~ F- nurses. Ms I|-,
Cornwall. auj a Miss GRACE. Of Nl-...a-'
who has brother in the Regimen I'd a.i
were voted IN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Posr OFFICE NoTIcE--By a recent 7s--,
ton, under act Of Congress. al droB h.
must be PrcTa'd nth stamps. Al M.
pre- paid, viii be sent to the deaI-lctter ~
The same pcralty "a fine Of fifty oh
Is attached to the using Of 4 stamp cut f.
stamped envelope, as has heretofore alta.
to the use a second time Of postage -r...
dr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

The DAILY FREE Press, containing the latest
Nous, bv mail and telegraph, is published every
evening. Price. 81 year by mail, or one dollar
Cor three months, invariably in advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

The bond Of conveyance Of the A.--
Vernon property. in possession Of tha t---
urer Of the Mount Vernon Ass7el,
contains a clause -7-c.,ying that the r--.
the remains. and the iuc7sr-. SOL
never he removed or disturbed. la.
mains haya not t.cn disturbed. a> r-I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

Tine N.a--.m -ry af---.s-s--.
Ere-- a-- decided to remove n. -
Capita. 60 Richmond On ti.".-
tie Washington dispatches O. 81.
say tia. Richmond VIII b. 9u- . ..-
points attacked by the Federal rr --
certain that the transportation .. ---
bodies Of troops t. FORTRESS N-u-le 9. Cd
place with the least possible delay. AL .
stated that Nlai- Gen. Butler w-- -s-
his headquarters there. % command 81
military department. consisting d. y .--
North Carolina and Tenuez-sa ua--
Rebel Congress better h1.d Oh .-..
before moving
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
Ll-u1. Gov. V>plawo1D'~ Sr.rcH

Lieut.. GOV Underwood. who y4s present.
next received three cheers and d tiger. and
addressed tie company briefly with some
PERTINENT remarks. lie SAID he looked with
pleasure over the racks before him, confident
that the cause for which they mad enlisted
coul5 be safely entrusted to such arms. The
clyl power Of the Government. inadequate
To sustain the Constitution and the laws.
had found it necessary 70 call for
more powerful arm. Such was the service
to which they had been called ana il wa for
them to remember that they We're to share
the weiGhty responsibility Of those to whom
Is given the duty of sustaining the power of
the laws. The task before them was one Of
great magnitude, but when it could be- con
fded to such men, he felt the country was
safe. lie thanked them for the compliment
they had paid him. and trusted that their
return would be with the lIurels Of victory
Oh their brows, to receive the gratitude and
honor Of tho State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

FIFE--The two story brick scbooIh.a-
District No. 10, on North Strcct,vas grt.-
consumed by Ere Saturday morning II
wa, discovered bursting from the cellar 81
dow soon after enc o. o'clock. but b-f.-
engines could reach the spot, the la
WIS q mass Of fame. The Grema-
promptly On hand and worked wei,
Ing several Of the cisterns in the v.-.a..
THROWN. a large quantity OF water .
fire but it had gained too much t
to be checked, ana the house AM
we've entirely consumed
The house was "a good one, built four
aro at a cos, for bailIing and f.5a--
$3.50. IL was insured for $ 1900. o..
Of the fire is not Enlwu. a d-.es.
| furnace. has been suggested. bu.it
| full whether that could have baeu CHI.
as but small fre was buil- ia ,aar
day. 4 more probable -url,-iJ.o7.
a spark fell from the furnace F-.I-
smoulIercd till midnight ia MI.
inss and sweepinss on the for.
some combastib.e wa, thrown DO
/ cendary. from the outside. through 81.
/ lar windows, whisa r-r- c,9,sl firth
being only By some .rlu bars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

REMOVALS AND tG4NGl---We
Messrs. =. ~ R1Ur 81 O.. w .
move their drug store L. TIN. i.-.-
AMI occupied by Sir. Irs r---
portion 81 whose stock . is Law.
Mr.. Peek has sold tL- --- .-...-.
fronting Oh Main street. g.. l-. OBJ
to whose attractive place b. v.. .--.
-irabls addition. Ne understand
Peek contemIlltes d removal q. '-. 49,.
Messrs E. S. MILEs aud E T.
have formed a co-partuershiF l- -
fac,ura and sale Of boot AMI She @
and have fitted up for tina, Iu-7.-
store on Church street, next t1 Oh.
Of Miles q Hove.
Z. r. HARD, E.q.. has recently la-
and now occupies the brick tw--.
Union street, heretofore the residence
3. Turk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24

We are requested by Mr. Henry
say that the announcement that be- .
appointed the agent for Bur.u--
the act making provision f1r tl.-.---
families 0f Volunteers, Is Traul---.
understand, however, that 10 I- tn. --.
or's desire to make such au app
and we trus, lIr. L10mis Will .la--
cept it. 4 better selection. fur 81.
could not ie made.
I'm q conversation with taa u..--
Of OUR Vermont Boys, u.v --
Monroe, relative to sending h.- -
plies. she remarked that d, w-r-
good, as they would necessarily @
ted among so many. "Aes Sail
friend and relative who know -
s.,i.a u Gle young soldier. .l- v-
it W5- with the orange. which v.-
h,u. .ul which his mother e----
persuade him from taking or- --
many boys. when he Ts--ever-- =--
know. mother, but there viii
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-24
AINInN MANN KENTUCkY.

We are indebted to Il friend in q neighbour
ipg town for copy Of private letter from
Kentucky from which we make the following
extracts. The writer has lived for elsTen
wears or more on the Kentucky border We
fear that Union men Of his stamp are none
too plenty in the central and southern por-
tinns Of the State