davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

A dispatch from Fortress Monroe. the
other day. stated that there was trouble on
board the rebel STEAMER Yorktown TTal
tons Journal says Mr.. Howes, just returned
from the South, reports that the crew hao
determined to surrender her to the Yankees.
if her officers attempted to run the blockade.
The abuse Of some of tle men was the rea-
son. One Of "a ~ Gan LishlaD) was G. yea
nes rfy 10 death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

"EN. CAss UPON EWANCIPATIoN.-The New
y 7zk Post states that - Gen. Cass, in a re-
cent conversation with President Fairchild.
OF H'iisdale College, Mich, said that though
he had always heretofore been opposed to
abolition, yet this was now the only way to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

We invite the attention Of our readers to
Sir. Noyes advertisement as agent for sub
scriptions to the National Loan. in another
column. No better investment can
be made by any one who has even
$50 to spare, than by subscribing to tits
Loan. The interest is high, is Que scai-4n-
nullly, will be punctually paid, and the notes
are exempt from taxation
Several hundred subscription agents were
appointed last week in nearly every loyal
State including Virginia and Kentucky. \
considerable number have already accepted
and sent in their bonds the Others will
probably be all at work this week.
The subscriptions of the people have tx
ceedcd nine millions dollars and their patri-
otto cooperation will doubtless enable the
Banks to take the second installment of fifty
million dollars and supply all the money
needed for vigorous but economical prose-
cution Of the war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

the action Of RopuY-on conventions. The
returns Tor Representative show the election
of los Republicans, % Ul;on Democrats
and 8 Dana misunderstanding q more to
be heard from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
= IRE HOUSE.
Motion to hoist the Stars and Stripes, 10 ~
Motion ordering rebels out OF theState,7l 70
= rHE SENATE

NOGOn % nOIsI luc SUITS aHu SlIIpo7l y =
Motion ordering rebels out OF theState,7l 20
On the 18th. bill to punish rebellion was
introduced, making a felony to AID Che
war by enlistlng troop for the rcbel-, Or in
duclns any one to do 81, or by joiolnS or
parading with any company with the intent
to join the rebels. According 10 tho bill,
the Invasion Of kentucky by any citizen
as g Confederate soldier is punishable by
death This act 10 20 into effect in 10 days,
and viii not be applicable to those who re
turn to their allegiance within 90 day. -hc
bill was made = special order for the next
day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

The tumble of mistatements, illogical ar
gumcnts, and laundering differences which
make up the Times leader of Monday morn
ing on our short reply to its interrogation Of
Saturday last, confirms our suspicion that
the Times cannot distinguish eolors. 1t says
however, it can DO SO g well enough to see
that the Free Press is pretty blue" As Blue
Is the color of the national uniform, we can
not object to it. We are true blue, and the
Times, as everybody sees, is very green. But
we don t feel blue-why should we, every
thing in National, State, County and town
politics, having come out as much to our
satisfaction, as to the disgust of the Times
Dat o1r daily neighbor wishes to discuss
Very weil'-it may cus and discus at It's
leisure We have not the slightest objection.
FlOvd must have been desnerafeIv pusted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

successfully and permanently end the con
test Without abolition, if we had peace
to-day, we should have war tomorrow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

The vote of Vermont for Mr.. Holbrook,
the Republican candidate for Governor, is as
nearly unanimous as could be expected Of
vote cast by mortal Yotsrs.-TrGrs.ef
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

Tho Sullivan Railroad, running from injsor
t. Bellows Falls, has been leased for q term Of
yelT5 by tie Vermont Central They took pos
session # the roai e-,.riay CNonlay) -Bvliag-
ton Tas,.
Incorrect. Neither JAc Vermont Central
nor the Vermont u CIuall company has
leased the sullivan road. Three gentlemen
connected with the Vermont roads have sim
ply undertaken to run the Sullivan road by
contract. at d saving to the Sullivan road
and for the mutual advantage Of the roads
concerucl.- WaH0v's Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

The y. !. State Democratic Convention,
which began its resolutions with one for
preserving the Union, and followed it up
with long string Of resolutions intended
TO eInbarrass the Administration and to help
the rebels, finds Its ticket 60 hard. Two Of
tie nominees, Mr. Tremain and Mr. BTdnck,
say they can not stand Oh the ground taken
by the convention, and they declined the
nomination. The Albany Erer'gg Journal
says the Convention mad Z ticket for the
purpose Of holding Coroner's Inquest, in
stead Of an Election in November.
The Albany Argus congratulates itself up
on "the dissolution of the Republican par
ty."
The Journal says: ''If not before, after
election the Argus will find itself mistaken
for on election day, it will strike blow TO
heavy to be given by dead party
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

The war has closed the Virginia oyster
trade lis war to the oyster knife. Other
SHELLS than those of oysters figure in it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20


-,
'''''
TIE caea''na7 remarks rt tair-
banks recruiting once are A' '-, steam
CORK Ieg--'a'Y can .e s''il'.' we sup
pose there are al least TWO hummer ana my
more men recruited '"'n en- 20 ia ''' 7'"
and 9th regiment,
" nope tie Governor VIII order I'll" e1-
81 - I.r;.,...,.,. 49, v,5.1 l,ri. a,l f. j.
..rrl....-'r .,...,t,t.,-..;-...,.....
-. -. ,v-.,.:'.'....
49,,
~ 81 '''-''' ~ "'
'' - ''''''''' ''-'' ''.'' '''''' 80 '.''''"
j core I''aeat 90 Use . .-tta J9"7''
speaking o. tae conduct OF tie troops IN o."
4ll'T ~ Le"tns''i.e' says ''9'. Hy+s o- Tie
vermont lhirl informed inc '-"t lie troops
bsu@'cd admirably, and "er2 only a.'irouS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

VIRGINIA Corn AND CHIcKENs. The corn
fields are very rich hereabout, aud the men
cannot possibly resist their seductions. Corn
is boiled and roasted in ample quantities.
The biggest ears are gracefully eliminated
from the pot, and presented in form to the
captain, who as gracefully accepts and
munches with dignity. Other ears, smaller,
but not less sweet, are bestowed upon subor-
dinate officers. Smoking pailsful are then
taken to She outermost lines, and are wei
coined with enthusiasm. The pickets at this
station do not suffer for luxuries. The
chickens from the deserted farm. houses"
says Lieutenant, care very aggressive.
They attack and bite our men, and our men
are bound to resent 1t" So the odor of bet
corn is not the only perfume tat sometimes
charges the atmosphere at Bailey'S Cross
Roads.-C0r. Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

FROM ErRorE.-Tao steamship Anglo
Sax n, which Ieia Liverpool on the IIth
reached Farther Point last night.
TIE inns, in an editorial on tie pres Mt
aspect Of American aGaigs, argues that
euou.h has transgired 10 show that the sub
iugatiOn Of the South Is next to impossible,
and submission in TIE highest degree iapro-
babe, ali the incidents of the war having
been favorable to the South
It says the establishment Of pass ports, the
suspension Of habeas corpus, and the kin
dred measures, ali Of which are unavoidable,
make travellers find themselves more at lib
erty in Venice than in New York.
The Times doubts much, whether the
Americans after the war is ended will return
to the old form Of government, and thinks
there must be two forms Of government, and
that they viii be less democratic, and that
the North will bear resemblance to the last
Republic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
THE FIFTH RECIPIENT.
The following Companies compose the
Regiment:

The following Companies compose the
Regiment:
Hydepark, R. c. Benton, Captain.
Manchester, c. p. Dudley, "
Cornwall, +. 5. St0well,
Rutland, 3. L. JENNIE,
ST. Adams, C. G. Chandler, "
Brandon, c. w. Seager,
Niddlebury, c. ". Rose,
STANTON, j. G Sheridan,
Richmond, F. F. Gleason,
Burlington, J. K. Lewis, "
Lieut. Hisb9e, the clacer detailed to mus
ter the regiment into the United States ser
vice had NJ to Noally night mustered in six
companies, ard would muster in the rest
rextdly The Rsslmental Band arrived Non
.erdIv. We learn from the Messenger that
~ ord1r was received from the Governor ty
Cl. smaliey, Monday, directing hu -
n We the regiment forward for Washington
to-day. A. tie men are not supplied wit
guas and uniforms. the Messenger considers
thi, very foolish proceeding, and even
sov. lb.t Col. snalley could not be blamed
FIR .lr-wins W his commission, under the
circumstance. We Do not TO regard it.. OF
cour e, other things beng cqaal, It would he
more satisfactory to all concerned to have
the regiment rcmaia at s.. Adams until 1t
uid leave tie State with complete equip
m.nts and som2 proficiency in drill But
the Governor and the War Department are
q .oaues- acqoain,d with tie condition Of
the = .imeat, ana if they have ordered IT in
uct 90 rendezvous and drill at Washington
icstcsJ Of in the State, jtIs t. te presumed
,at "a 60 s, for sooI and sufficient reasons.
CT. ona.lcy's duty is t. obey las ORDERS,
a. if Be should resign FIR such cause, he
w.ul show himself unfit FIR t5e position
W. belieye, w-yer, delay Of Day yr
two in moying tie regiment, IS granted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

CorToy IRON INDIA.-The shipment OF
cotton from Bombay to Earope for the pres
ent year were o57, G3l bales, against go, l65
f. N ne time last year. At the same
rate, il continued, the export TO Eng
land for the present year viii exceed ,300,-
600 Dales. 1t is stated that there is enough
cotton on hand in Manchester to run the
mills for year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

Floyd mus. t"ve been desperately pushed
to rrn away from his baggage. lie always
carries of whatever be can lay his hands on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
ARRIVAL OF
THE STEAMER SANTA CRUZ!
The Quieke,: Time Ever Made
Twenty Days from Washington!

The fine -elmer Stata Cruz, arrived on Thurs
day last, II days from san Francisco. bringing a
weeks later papers from SIn Francisco and adyices
from 81 Louis 10 August Il. and Washington, Aug.
Is, delivered here in hrsEfy dgys-the shortest time
ever ye, made between the two places.
The new i important. recording ~ it does another
battle ia Missouri, ia which, from all accounts, the
Rebel forces were worsteI. The fact that the Federal
forces euetmpel on the battle ground, Is sufficient
evidence tirlt the Rebels were defeated. The Federal
forces amounted to 200 men, and the Rebels are
supposed to have numJered about -, 900. or more
than tDHr to one Such being the case, Gen. SigeI.
commanding the Federal army, deemed it prudent
not To- risk 4 second engagement with such odds, and
retrettel the next lay to a position where he could
obtain endorsements \ full account Of the battle
will b. found on the next page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12
New Goods! New Goods!
Daily Expected!
HARDWARE. SC.

HARDY y H. &c.
Charcoal irons. Collins sIed-es. hIacksmith's bellows,
House paper, Staulcy's boNgOod rules. pen holders,
Brass screw eyes, brass hooks and eyes, 1 Beyris'
Rim cupboard locks, iron chest locks, Ratchet handles,
Half inch plain bib locks, (%fuishedJ powder TASKS.
Half inch plain stop locks, CfuishedJ
Nurse lamps with teaketlr. wooden TrstEes and mortcrs,
Cooks anger bits, curry combs, rubber,
Painted chamber pals CroveredJ Locks handsaws,
JtpaWHei wash basins, best dray whips,
Beard haw's panel SAWS, Groves panel saws,
BAY State planters hoes. Taylor's handled axes,
Hunts handled axes. Huut's shinglins hatchets,
Flat head house AIDES. American horse nails,
Cotton Irvine. patent clothes pins. drawing knives.
AGz eye nail hammers, tined roller buckles,
Copper o~i-elers. ivory handled dessert knives,
Horse h=tm-, scissors ,hirpeuers. pocket levels,
Hicks hat caps, shoe punches, brass shoe lifts,
Ai.eu-s avis and tools. i-vcl boring machines,
Stocks AMI dies. Shoe brushes. knives and forks,
Hor-c brushes, whitewash brushes, sup. paint brushes,
cash tools. boxes eyeirts, naiia7d tooth brushes,
ship carpenters beveis. netting needles,
steel squares. timed and euamelcd sluc~pans.
ChoppiuE trays, memorandum books, Wilson's braces,
Iron bench screws. brass wire- assorted,
liz hi., and l@, fast { ion ,l butts, e S9s ,so ar.T sF-
Cooper's cold ch.sels. bags shot. Fairbanks union scales,
Counter union scales. eIimelcd bags,
Long handle floor brushes cross cut saws. whips,
SETS window coruice, pieces engmeiel duck,
Brass wire cloth. britannia coffee pots,
Zine slate nails, looking glasses western locks,
Double jointer planes, double jack planes,
Iron screws, assorted. medium hiachiug,
100 casks escorted nails. boxes glass, bars Sweie's iron,
Nests trunks, bundles English sheet iron,
Packs Russia iron, boNeS l. {. tin, DO. l. y. do, etc
DRY GOODS.
o. and Ill bleachrd sheeting. pillow case cotton,
- fine hleacheI cotton. brown drill.
Vile American prints, hooped skirts, assorted,
Extra fine black buubaziuc. green morecn,
Assorted dylaiuts. extra white flannel.
Thih-r dress cashmere. chintZ trimming prints,
Worsrei braid. bonnet ruches, sup. gray flannel.
six Illusion. Grape. different colars; working canvas,
Cashmere trimmings. fancy wool table covers,
sap. French mitts. black silk braid. sup. head nets,
Gents shlwls. caloOn. pieces crash, Paris prints,
Pieces rich chIlies, Irish linen. love velS,
White NarSeiieS, trimming prints. trimming gimp,
Plaid bonnet rihhou. clintZ belt ribbon.
Mems Isle gloves. ladies' gauutlets, etc, etc.
STSDRIES.
Canary seed, mats cassia. cream tartar. DAIRY salt,
Wheel burrows. ladies' assorted hats.
Mems assorted hats, dItei tumblerS, Prussau blue,
Solar chimnrys. French yellow, meats foot oil,
Ground Paris green, ground yeriiEris,
Boiled Iusced oil, spirits turpentine,
White zinc paint. I.age white lead.
White, coach, copal, Sa:Lcr and Grccian varnish.
2562m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

THE KUsG OF DAHoNET's AMAZON Gr,ED--At-
tachei 20 the King OF DIlsmey's army there i q
troop called the Amazon Guards" The Hest
-Irri-Iu HrGi{ thus describes them -" The
Amazon Guards, a. they have sometimes been
styled, are tie most extraordinary troops that We
have ever heard or read Of They are three thous-
and iu number. ali females, AMI display sucn q de-
gree o.: terociaus bl50ithi-stin-~s and h~ari.ncoi -
% bear q greater resemblance 10 a host u mad IL
Eres--- than 20 human creatures. They utterly
de-pH-e death they snow uo mercy - any living
being o. ~tr they are mad after blood. and seem
Lot % know what fear means. They are, in fact, =
troop q lewis, ~ % speak, who's hideous wilduess
Of manner, and the savage madness OF whose de-
melugr, IN times OF excitement, are - appalling
aud .ULuman. a. 20 have lei many a welljudgiug
person q Uuiue that these dreadful creatures are
periodically subject 90 the influence of some species
Of drug which has this effect. Toe dress OF the
Amalous consists Of a PAIR Of loose trousers, an
upper garment covering the breast, and q cap.
IHey are armed with a gun, knives, and iagEers
some have i.uEdelbusses, others long elephant
guns, while the remainder carry the ordinary mus
ket. In their military exercises they display good
discipline, as vel as wonderful dexterity and ag!li-
ty."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

Col ANDERSON II a SABBATH SCHooL-Colonel
Anderson made the following speech TO - Sabbath
school III Cincinnati, on Sunday, in which ne
mOIestly confessed himself a man Of prayer:
81 did not expect, my dear children and friends,
when | came here, 10 be asked To address you, but it
Is well, perhaps, for me to say a few words. | have
been placel, Providentillly, in a position that has
attracted the attention Of our country Ia ne and my
little band. But | would not have You misunder-
stand me or my position, and the causes which have
lei me safely through the dangers by which | have
vidual aid. would have suficei to that end. ! am
willing, and | am not ashamed frankly TO tell you,
my young friends, that no event, no transaction took
place there, in any day, Of any interest or import
ance TO our cause, without my my first appealing 10
God IN the morning, To give me q spirit of wisdom To
understand, that / might comprehend His will, 10
give me strength Of purpose and resolution to know
my duty to Ham AID to my country. Therefore the
credit of Whatever was done does not belong TO me.
Before | left Fort Sumpter | received letters from
friends. telling me that | should be in more danger
from my friends than | was from my euemieS-Jhat |
must he careful not TO be spoiled by fl;tery. The
advice was well timed but | trust God that lie
has saved me from the dangers in which | was placed.
Feeling. believing and hoping thus. ! confess | have
not believed in my own mind that | was entitled TO
the least credit for what I have done, because God
put it into my heart TO DO that which | did. There
fore, my young friends, | would urge upon all Of you,
IN the transactions OF life that you viii be called upon
To perform, and each individual has transactions TO
perform AS mOmentous 10 him rs what | nave per
formed i 70 me. his eternal happiness depends upon
it would have you all PAT your trust IN God. Do
that with an humble heart, AMI you VIII be bleSt in
this life and prepared for everlasting happiness in
that which Is to come. l can say no more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-09-12

\ GREAT MAN--GeorZe Lipplrd. in his work call
ell the =" NazIrene." thus speaks Of President Jack
son . . lie was a man : Well I remember the day I
waited upon him. lie sat in the arm-chair-l can
see him now. We told him Of the public distress
the manufactures ruinei-the shrOudci eagles in
Grape. which were carried at the head Of 20, 600 men
into independence square. He heard Us all. We
begged him 10 leave the deposits where they were, 10
uphold the great bank "a; Philadelphia. Still he did
not say a word. AtlIst one Of our members, more fiery
than the rest, intimaFed that If the bank was crushed
a rebellion might follow. Than the old man arose
| can see him yet.
'Come. he shouted in "A voice Of thunder, IS his
clenched hand was raised high above his white hair,
g come with bayOnets in your hands instead Of your
petitiOns-surround the White House with your le-
gionsI am ready for you With the people At my
back, whom your gold can neither awe nor buy, |
will swing You up around The Cipitoi-each one of
you on a gibbet as high - Himln's 80
- When | think says the author. . Of that one
man standing there at Washington. battling against
all the powers Of bank and panic combined. betrayed
by those in whom he trusiei-assailei by AL tina: the
snake Of malice could hiss or the feui Of fIl>enOUi
h0wI-when | think of that one man placing his back
against the rock. and folding his arms FOR the blow,
while he uttered his vow /" will not swerve one
inch from the course ! nave lakeE, - must confess
that the records Of iiome-nay, the proudest days of
Cromwell or NaDOieOn-cInnOt furnish AN instance Of
"A will ike that Of Andrew Jackson, when ne placed
life and soul and fame on the hazard OF die for the
peoples welfare
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Cincinnati Produce Market.

MONDAY EVENING, October 28.
FLOUR-The market is buoyant and firm;
superfne is in demand at 81 20@4 20, and
extra at 81 35@4 40.
WHISKY-A fair demand, and the mar
ket is steady; sales of 900 brls. at l41l@
l49sc., the latter rate for wagon. These
were the rates established after our report
closed on Saturday.
PROVISIONS-The demand for Bacon
for army purposes is good at full prices:
sales of Shoulders at 425c; Sides at SIC.
and clear Sides at 65Sc. Nothing doing in
other articles.
GROCERIES.-The market is steady and
the demand fair at full prices: sales of sugar
at 9M@l0Hc.; molasses at 45946c. and cof-
fee at l5@@l7Ac.
WHEAT-The demand is active and the
market rules firm we quote prime to choice
red at 65(087c., and prime white at 90c: the
sales since our last were $500 bushels prime
red at &c.,; 500 bushels do. at S5c; 1000
bushels prime white at 90c., and $50 bushels
| fair white at Soc.
CORN-The market is steady, with fair
demand at 29@3Oc for ear at the lower
| depots sales of 800 bushels, at the canal,
| at 30c.
- 0ATS-The demand continues good, with
| light receipts, and the tendency of prices is
upward: sales of 1000 bushels at 26c, to ar
| rive.
RYE-The receipts are light, and the de-
msnd active, at 4l@42c. for prime.
BARLEY-The demand for the best
grades continues fair, at 4s@5Oc for prime
Fall and Acc. for prime SPRING the lower
grades are not wanted.
HAY-The market is unchanged and
steady. We quote good to prime Timothy
at $9@l0 per lun in bales on arrival.
| CHEESE--We have no change to report
in the market. There is a fair jobbing de-
mand at 513@6c, the outside rate for Sc.
lected.
BUTTER-The market remains dull, but
we have no change to notice in prices, and
| quote prime to choice at 1l@13c; fair to
good at 6@sc, and grease at &c.
APPLES-The receipts are large aud the
market dull at $l@l rs per brl. for prime To
| choice.
| POTATOES-The market is steady, with
fair demand at 28@30c. per bush. in bulk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28


Some refugees from Yorktown state the
rebels are In considerable force in that Viein-
ity, and there Is an apprehension of an early
attack BY the Federal troops.
NEW YoRK, October 2s.-The first tele-
graph message from the Pacific 10 the Allan
tic was sent by Chief Justice Field, Of Cali
fornia, to the President as follows;
"SAcRAMENTo, October 24-E40 p. NJ.
" TO Abrah0m Lincoln, President Of Me
United States: ~ v 1sf
ain the temporary absence Of the Cow
ernor Of The State, am requested TO send
you the first message which will be trans
mitted over the wires Of the telegraph line,
which connects the Pacific with the Atlantic
States. f 4
'The people Of California desire TO CON
gratuate you upon the completion Of the
great work. They believe that IL will be
the means of strengthening the attachment
which binds both the East and the West TO
the Union, and they desire in this, the first
message across the continent, to express
their loyalty to that Union and their deter
mination to stand by the Government in this
its day of trial. They regard that Govern
ment with affection, and will adhere to it
under all fortunes.
["Signedl STEPHEN ]. FIELD,
"Chief Justice of California"
This message was received at Washington
by the President at ll;30 A. NJ. on the 25th.