davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08
TN ..No COERCION DOCTRINE.

Ny. Buchanan ureacaos from oaT T. cav
t1at ne has no power o. .'coeres STATE.
41a So ne la;s ,ae rebellion 90 ou Politi-
cIans VI his faith 10 Congress say ia one
breath tina; there Is DC such Z IDg as q right
OF secession. and il the next breath say
there can be emo coercion OF a state. The
rebels declare that the FIRST drop Of blood
split under the Federal authority II IN at
tempt "t3 coerce" them will be the hrst
drop Of a Oeluge Of blood which viii Tow
before State viii consent 70 be "coerced'
and so they claim -he right 10 wage war
against the government without opposition
from any ouarta-.
We should look uuln ali this '-n5 coer-
cou" talk as ridiculous nonsense. were il
MT used 90 favor the most dangerous Dur
poses. No man living supposas that the Z
3. government mas the power 10 ''coerce o
STATE 10 choose It's State officers. TO elect
Senators and Members of Congress. or TO re-
tram from passing ana enforcing whatever
constitutional laws NAV be needful for the
welfare Of its people. Bat under the asser-
ton Of q bald truism 10 that effect. there Is
meant 10 be carried into practical operation
the monstrous doctrine that If q rebellion
against the l. ). government starts up IN
DER the os1ensibie authority Of a State Leo
lsIature or State Convention. the [. s rov-
eminent mas no right 70 put it down 10y force. 4
Grant that and the l. S. government mas
not the strength Of al ola broom handle
against any extended InsuueCtIon.
Bat the ruth Is. and every honest man Of
c0m4c1 sense sees Il TOO, that a rebellion
must DC pui Gown lrhs-susT = az. The Laws Of
thl United States Fave force Just as much IN
South Carolina as II the District OF Coiun- 1
bIa OF in any loyal State Of the Union
" hereTer rebels ass4il the government, there
they must be overp0wereo, and by such
means as ihe government can command. or
course my humane government viii use
discretion as 10 the means OF putting down
Insurrecuon, and avoid as far as
possible an unnecessary waste Of life.
II oiockadiDg port and cutting of the
postal servlce viii suppress an instruction.
Tery wei. II II spreads on land and gath
rs force on land, then the armies of the
government must crush IL Oh hand Or-
government differs from no other government
n its powers, under such circumstance II
new doctrine IN the world for rebels N
Ilct2te TO the government. when. where
I'd how il shall meet them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

:, -er,ned in between the brickwork and the
ninkets. which are left embedded IN the sur
rounding earth.
OF course a work like this cannot be ca
RED forward without thorough system, and
provision for lighting, warming ard ven
tiiating. All these are thoroughly secured
The attempt was made 10 light the work with
kerosene and oil lamps; but it was found
expensive and inconvenient, and the services
Of our townsmeu .Messsrs. BIoDaETT q SwEE~.
were called into reuuIsiuon, who foE several
weeks back have lighted Up the WORK by
night and day, with resin gas. Temporary
'.gas works were erected, a gasOmetcr, re-
sembling gigantic Tin pail, Of galvanlzaa
iron. made in the shop Of G. S. Blodgett O.
Co.. was put IN place and TWO retortsof the
''AubIn'' patent portable gas apparatus give
an abundant supply Of excellent gas, where
ever needed About 600 feet of gas IS
used II 81 hours. the consumption increasing
Of course. as the tunnel lensthens-
Large stoves. fed with four fee, wool. a5
the mouth Of the tunnel, (which when de-
sired IS closed with doors keep up the ten
perature within and large pipe Of sheet,
iron. extending from the heading through
out the length Of the tunnel and terminating
al the mouth in q Ia. chimney. through
which draft is secured by q coal ire around
lis base. removes The bad ais and leaves O.
good working atmosphere at ali times.
About one hundred and twenty men are
emuloved on and about the work, Of whom
/ about eightv-f7e are constantly ar work in
the TUNE Forty thousand feet of lumber
are used to ovsrv twenty feet OF the tunnel.
and the daliv expenses OF the work amount
70 about $500. one hundred and rortl re9
Of the tunnel Is already completed, ana the
work roes on at the rate Of twelve or fifteen
feet a week. tate which. il no accident
happens land none OF any kind has oo-
Cured thus tarl Will ensure the compile
tion Of the tunnel ny the middle u Arril -
The entire WORK O. the connection IS 70 bee
/ done. we believe. mr. the Ism Of May.
We were surprised TO learn, II conFers--
non with Messrs. LINsLEr 81 Morrison. n
whom we owe Inc information we nave -.7-
en-. that this is the only earth tunnel Oh any
considerable length IN tha United States.
and. So lar as is known. tao only TUNE.
driven IL TINS manner through a s1E- rl1gs,
II the Ir5-.l.
The wal Of taa tunnel t-us t--. shows
not me smallest crack cr lmperiecr-1l. and
If compIets5. as j. is 70 be. III The same
thorough manner. i-w.-- be q wcr1 Of which
+ engineer. contractor. ana tbs 4. j. CouHa-
nv. NAV well be rrol-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08
THE ANNUAL SUPPER or HOOK
AND LADDEE co. NO.I-

Some Of or readers may Lzro been l4bc1I1g
(with u.s. Of late under tae de.usive suppositiou,
that there was no such thing as Hook Ladder
Company il the FIEe Department Of Darlington.
Not SO. The Hooks did j. Is true. secede. year
ago, an their organizluon mas since been lying
dormousa, IN tie words of the elder Weller But
with the opening Of the present ycl- under The
promise Of more liberal support and attention
from the Fire District, the organization was re-
suscitate5. Fltty-a7t stout men and t-ue now
respond to the roll call. Inc company Is again Oh
q way footing, and it held its Annual supper
evening al the Howard House
At half-past eight olock, pleasant company
sat down to the table,. 5lr. Barrier had provided
al excellent supper. and his praise and ovsters
were soon in every mouth. The somewhat re-
strieted limits Of the Dining Han. on y condensed
and intensified the good feeling and .roo5
firss, was tie inevitable result We give below
the Toasts Of the occasion and should be glad. if
ou- limits permitted to give the several responses
which zbounded IN good things innumerable, and
were received with ''Uabounded applause
Mr.. Foreman BALLoU presided. and the seDti-
ments were read By Ioastmaster STYLES, who pre-
faced them BY reading a sensible letter frJm Ist .
Assistant Engineer Il. DAVIS, in which he spoke
Of the necessity anu Importance of this branch of
the Department, and ureed the company to con.
tiuuance in weli-doins.
l. The PruGeaiizl COMMITTEE. HAY they al
ways remember that wise liberality is the best
prudence.
Responded to rrv triefy by Mr.PEoUrr. Of the
. Our Calrf EEgsAsr. The right lnanin the
light spot. II we should not want him for use
We can keep him for 0rnamsHf.
Chief c. I. NELSON Of course could not do less
han agree 70 be as ornamental as possible. His u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08
EET.DR. HENRY on ..COMPRO
HISS AND SSIONS

E-- L-. EEyEr. an eminent an lean
.----ru-1 Of the Eplscopal Church. mas
dressed e. q United States Senator t1e
lowing letter Oh the subject OF conpryu-s-.
-as slavery question
E--1rBsE. r. L-. TUESDAY, az. e.
-f- Llar have your not. --a-
j. trust -1 God the Republican are u-- -
be Ed coward 60 s1 base ana cd 10Clls- ~lll
O. surrender uu1c- me pressure Cd ssc-zE---
secession t--e--s. GOOD heaven -- v---
are ---- made They 1ave Only O. Eg1
ID. He nave 11ue 10 wrong v11 nave
shall nave everything VOC have rlE--
ont w--- ~-u 1a~e 10 -l-l- o. 1c-1a1a---.
w--- u- wrong. base. al 1lsgra-e--. -.-
grant. -- never. never. uev--. We 11~-
7z well o. ~--. rights tzz- sre on -1.
All r- the E-s--1. Sod We VII s-l-- -- ...-
come --lt--1-. -ecsde On paper as ----
r-e-a. Ira VII. u1- maze war -1-- VOC
l-- we TIL ull1-al1 the supreme CT --a
-.------ and the laws il vou uaEs va
T-l-- ~e WA. defend Dc a. ali c1sc. a1- --s g.
-- blood be- -- your head. tl-l7- D97l----.
the Lord e. Iuags between u4.
STAN Cd ---s. c1l--1ue 10 sta1l o. ---s. GA
--- s-l-l 81. % you, ana t-I1z5 Wa --
--. The STAYS Ll their course 1c1- a-----
--ss--- . and historical laws. oil cause
ard economical. rzlt against >e,7s
--...-.. as Inevitably zuIc-1al IN me l---
as taxing mortal dose Of arsenic IS s----
--r- -1. knowingly au- willingly take g.
---r-- zl- tl4- = --e slave State -
deliberately agreed and determined 1T-a-.--
unite together l-- z-- ~ q sspera-e --
--z-=a .r5s i would .-coe--e then O.
would --- -1e- --~ the experiment. Il --=-
% reaccac .- ana honestly
---- -- MOVE ana 1l- ID row. Let t1c-
----z- a- them atone -1- the lrs-
wrongs done. l1- --l- Cpe-llrsI current
O --1 traitors t1- --l1- ana c1-d--u u---s--
Le- them behave -0uCrau-T and honest
Then j. ~ -le~ Will. nv voice IS Oh l=- ----
LEI -1--- CHI me --u.- Of --e-r Cwl ----
--ll aa 6 cd v-.- their own devices. -=-
e---~ % -l--. l--- uz--luz % IS the -
CT open --a-- foolish eyes. 1lsT VIII AZ
the --- only u-l--es7
-a--
-l- ---11l57 ana cnc-s
$3.50. ------.- --- -----I----
Oh -ce SIDE. Concessions Of vla- should --
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

secession II C0URI A New Orleans
bank having brought suit aeains. a u-o-rf-
lnent 81. Louis banker % recover a Ia--a
sum, the banker has filed an answer in
the circuit Court, asking that the sur5 NAV
oe dismissed, on the ground that Louisiana
mas MAJ seeded from and rcvolted against the
United States. and her citizens nave no right
20 maintain suit IN the Courts Of Missouri
Inns defense, 1t persisted in 70 the last re-
sort, would carry the question Of the rigas
OF State TO seeede to the supreme Court Of
the United States for settlement. It's prose
eutlon opens the door 70 a variety of legal
questions, and viii be watched with inter-
est.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

vent Of Christmas brought On W es'e-1 u
one Oh the most severe snow storms e'--
peuencel. Accounts Gifts ravases ha,
received from tla United Kingdom l---
and I,l.r lI-- L9we.the well known ---
oiogls5. reports tha- the cold w1l,l el'-
was perhaps the most exlraordina'- 81.
know In Earilul. On Christmas l--
thermomerer was o Gs- below l5
london. and elsewhere It l5 rsno7'al p -.
ing been suI i1wer. The rivers W. ~ b.
floating ice. and skating wls a. COMM
London as IN New York - Mac.
The quantity of snow EHi--' r-s s-,--
is said 70 have excee1et Two - vss----
appears % nave Travelled a'- ---
and Southern Europe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

Br7r-yc-1v Fr--r YEARS As.-Us --s
-,,---,-.s5 -.--, --.--t and follow --v1.-.-
- 49,. f----- --- r.-.-.-.--
century az -'---- --
alluded -. was en- the corner e. ~alr-a ---
College streets. The .'Fl-. 1ous-s- were Oh
Pearl street. between C1aur.-iu and Water
.--.s-
y ---- '-
e'l1nl'lla-
-Ae -'- -s--a
written "o31=t7-- @ 4
al bur-ret-. AID r-e T
nuca so-ieltoce use1 'a enquire i-1 ---,
'a' l'''oiA's' NAi'a was 'n'' OBJ --'l-
.-....
.--1----- -. ,,------- T.. I.---. .--... --.-
vas. fence r5 ,ours INC West ...e e.. -.. --e.
b-- al. the TERRITORY pe-vrc- Nose. ra- Posi-.
once and the Peu houses was covered WIKI rl1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

CONFLICT WITH 4IlEESS rs LITEEFI -
While MaccomO was going through his per
1ormance with the ben-a- tigers. 90 Man
Ger. AenaCerie, Liverpool, on FRIDAY. O.
tgress caught his Left hand ia her mouth
Planting LIS knee IL the small i the tisress-
back. ana pressing ner against the bl~s al
the cage. be seized her lower Jaw with his
right hand. ana held ner u1werlsss d do
more tl11 retain his leu hand IL her rGutr.
81 cell was Aa0com0 In his irwin. position
that lockers on thought it part of his rer-
torrance but when Macc1mo called To ono
OF the keepers. ''>He has r0c ny hand fast in
her mouth get bar of hot iron. lstru.t
Oh ms dangerous position flushed through the
minds on those present. and created the
greatest ezcltemenr-Jua ll1v IlIutIu- away.
ana others running from the painted sight.
our or I'VE minutes elapsed before the iron
was ready during which time Macon
stood ike piece Of sca-u1rv. 10- CULVER
OF ms lid 90 snow the pain be was cncuriu-
W nen ready.the hot iron was applied quick
~ and surely, bv one 0f the keepers, o. on
OF the large teeth IN the upper Jaw. and. ae
though she mad been electrified. he- mouth
sprlng open. Maccomo. quick as iIrhrniur.
drew ms hand away, caught mold of thick
stick. struck her q terrific blow on the skull
brought her down. ana forced her Cd finish
her performance before be left tie cag7
" hen MaccOmo came out If the Gaze. his
bleeding hand testified 70 the fearful s.r8grr, .
which mad been going On between nan AMI F
laset.-LlreTD00i MeTcur1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

Do E-rIsc Dls.-0u " eCnescl
highly respectable citizen OF Jefferson c1l1.
quite o. 1e-aalous hFe-earsr- came ms. 81
CITY. Cd make lrrl1-smsuts tl- TIs-----
South ou business. He applied % che --7.
and Obtained from that tuuCti0nar7 O. r-s
---- win q certificate thar be lives 10
i1rsl1. t--- b. is slave owner. and that
I- % friend 1. tie south. A. q reason ST..
he wished s----l q passport ana cGrtlloa--
STATED ---- some Of his neiEho0-s, who Dan
recently visited the South. were Sd annoy
AID 1-ler---l by vigilance committee e..
.- c1u-- not venture 10 90 without nrs- q.
M precautions against Cr1u5l-.-L1--ii
JJlTl1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08
-prsrpENr,s MESSAGE

4
IN. third of President Buchanan's Mes
care to Congress on the 2Sth, is occupied
--;+b a fulsome laudatIon Of Ex-President
Tyler and of the State of Virginia. He Is
sure that such a wise BODY of men were 70
meet at Washington OF the 4th OF February
as commissioners from Virginia, ana suluiS
other States at her suggestion 10 u''i''
means "to adjust the present unhappy coh'i0-
vers;es in the shirt IN which the CONSTITUTION
mas o-;rinsliv formed. and consistently with
its principles. 50 as to afford TO the people OF
the sisveboldinr States adequate guarantees
for the security Of their rights, acting III
der the special guidance Of the Virginia
members, will certainly bring peace to the
country # anything can do II.
Another third of the message Is occupied
with announcing that Ex-President Tyler
aforesaid. and Judge John Robinson are ae-
credited from the State Of Virginia, the for
mer 10 the President Of the United States, ana
the latter 10 South Carolina and all present
OF future Speeding States, as commission
ers 10 request the parties TO abstain from 90
Ing ANYTHING that shall be calculated 10
produce collision Of arms between the
States seeding and the Government oil ms
4 United States. till the action contemplated uS
! VIRGINIA N ber resolutions shall have reached
their consummatlon. lie SAYS ne would be
/ glsd 10 enter into such an agreement on ms
mart. If he could but he thinks he cannot
doit. Congress alone has the war-maklns
power. and suppose they were to pass laws
conflicting with such an agreement, alter he
had made one. where would he be-
remaining third Of the message reltera'e:
& statement ofhis own dO-nothIng policy and
expresses hope that Congress will copy It,
and shove all things take care 10 do moth
inp 70 vex the seeessionists I'll the Virgin
Is operation is through wiz. lie winds ~
with r dsvout crust that the mediation o.
Virginia. under the Providence OF God
viii bring about . settlement OF all dIthcui
t,es on lust and honorable terms
The message is OF no more oonseq
than q spoonful OF loILipop would De 70 cur
the plague tat 81 course Mr.. buchanan
e.arur-s aye en-arturel with It. About I'd
strongest scented incense that we have seel
sent Do H. lis lona. is the following trou
the Troy b4d7-.
Though 5-ill. and n expression sententious q
the extreme d viii be found 10 re g document re-
piete with re dictates OF sound wisdom. and III.
an,--as, @. an elevated ana sincere patriotism. -
amir mend taat t1Is state document. brlet as u b.
will DO much towards urging into oblivion man
o. the coutessedIy ln1Iscreet acts q the veneran
executive. ana we permit ourselves 20 indulge ID.
none that should TIE publc exIEencles seen % d.
ruau5 IT, President buchanan Will continue 10 u
end Of ms term 10 sauctity his admins alton. o.
the Rununc.atlo1 OF otne- views. SO extreme
healtaful wisely conservative. and undouote1I-
patriotic. 50 shall MS declining days II the 81
rnluizr-atIou q the Government DC marked t'
peace. ana comforting serenity % SOU.
i that Is no- case OF cTtrer1e uEct5or
- -r ---- s--.r-- v.-r- would r-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

PrzsoxA1.-One Of those con uaratrve-
rare, and always interesting occasion. T.
golden wedding, was celebrated on che
tflie-h anniversary Of the wedding OF o1-
venerable and esteemed townsman, J--
LTzAS, Esa on the 22d ult. The failov be-
-ersc- contributed on the occasion. has
found their way into print II the Wolos.
SGHd1-l, from which we copy then.
THOUGHTS on THE GOLDFN
WEDDING.
TfU they Zoos tnro--r the vIs--
J- gathering yea
Ara smile as they Trims
Dc their hopes and their ie1r
1-u y0--ls dewy morning
Was ira grant with flower
and lie looked sd far
Lr-- or love sunny bowers
fiji t-c mind revert back
the long buried past
Tlal tle thought Of each otrer
- l- che rrs- and the last
H-Il la-c weave ra~larr
% pleasure -l E-o-r
Shore bright tLlu the myrtle
And orange Of Tlre
T..I locks be- remembers.
That were long since forge
AID the multiplied year
lie as though tnev were D..
Tl .la BRIDE and the 1-Ile---.
So loving and true.
he the same as they We
El--- ---- years al
roses Ll- T-Ll-
And flowers fade away
Lr- the love w-l-- BE- fruitful
Tl-l never decay
-----1 s--ru-cl1llz may gain
And friends may grow c.
Tho love which eulu----
can never -r-T
Ell-1 flies. DAYS an -r-e-
AID wears onward
And the twilight OF er--
Lreeus over the sl-..
but the nigh. Esuusl ---1 ban.
and II-l- -r-- above.
lat1z e1s the -aT-s-1- .. minor.
The golden luec We-l---
Ls a marriage o --u--
More ra1Iaur with beam
Lllu lns marriage -- 7---
Fer IS gives the as--r1l--
Thar Ene- LIES rav -= G. en-
The hearts thus mite
H -- -1-r- sTs----
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

LIE ILLINOIS LEllsLz-uE-. ID autl1---.--
the Governor to appoint commissioners o.
the Washington Coniersu- rasz-l tile L--
loving resolution
hssc-re-. That the arpoi1tue-- re c. -----ss..-
ers by the state o. Illinois ID response 60 the t
tatioa OF the state cf i--.nll. is -1- al czp-s-
slon Of opinion On the part of l.is State that r~
amendment Of the federal constitution iz -erris.e
10 afford 90 the people Of the siare1o.1l1- states
adequate guarantee for tho security e tlef-
OF cur difficulties proposed 1- TIC state ~ I--.--
4a- cu- I- Is su expression g o-- ~iIlz--ue.s b..
unite with the state Ct Virginia u al earnes s.-
tort 90 ADJUST the present unhappy controversy d.
t1e spl-l- m which the constitution was .rl-is-f
framed and consistently VIA dts u-.n-.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

The aggregate Of the whole counr-v. f-,r
these imperfect returns. is 3.I68. 600 If
which about two and a half millions are n
llIL'J -J,UJy artillery. $4,000 cavalry. and
between 70 600 and 10000 Riasms1-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

The Mint al New Orleans contained
$3.50 ,267 Of the L. S. Funds. for which the
government sent draft dsy or TWO before
y seizure but ala nor get tie noney.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08
MILITIA IN THE TNITED srArrs

II appears from the returns received at the
War Depot that the Militia force Of South
Carolina Georgia. Alabama. Florida. Miss
lsslppl and LOUISIANA combined. is $4,000
these returns were seyeralv made from the
years 1855 TO 1851. The returns Of 1860
were only from the following State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08
Vermont It.cm5.


K. Fisk Of Bennington. ha1 pa- Up WITH
in twelve weeks steam plaaia- and saw
mill which viii take green lumber, kiln dr.
it. and deliver it in saaps in ten days
tine
The northern part Of the arm0ry buildings
in Windsor caught FIRE last week on Tuesday.
ana was damaged a5outS300. It was occupied
BY Lams1n Goodnow & Co.. manufacturers
of machiner-
William Mason house in -. Haven.
was burned last week Wednczda7, with all
the furniture There was no insurance.
llr. Gilbert Of Franklin. while tlr7ai1-
belt from a pulley. las, week. WAS eaush,
and carried round the sl-.- breaking both
legs and one arm.
Mrs. derry f1r11 o. l-------- presented
lc- husband On ,le D. rl u.... with tr3 boys
anu gill; each weighing 6 pounds. and al
doing well.
The hanson Guards Of ST. Aloll- recently
passed a resolution. expressive of the re4l.-
ness Of the Company to tender their service
for the said and comfort Of Major Anderson
ID Fort ouut--- Tne resolution was officially
communicate % Major Anderson, av ras
Clerk Of the COMPANY. auI q letter u THANKS
--.-.-.. .- r--,-- ----- tho 1f4-.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

.
.-.- --- -,zy..-s---s mat -5s
.------- ---, --..e ...-5-- .-- ezauule -r
.--. .--.---.. has a-r-.u-.. hail. uoza-
WV WARTIME gentlemen ---n5zs-,-r-s on the
.----- .... ..-....-s- --..1-ra-- --
----s-.- u. 5.-e- en-.
---- -- -.-..-- DE- Phi. ---- .- g..s-.-----
--.. t-.. r--asa-..a e.. .. The -eu. -..-
-r-... b. me ---. .s nm e.e-..-- "a vas-. her
----..-.
- .------. ---- ..-.-- ..-- BE- ,----. ID. ---..
.- ..-.--.. ----..-. .. learn .-- WA.
law --u--.,-,iau our ers..lsa. chief .ua-i--rata
ossalael a.. power 81 appoint s7Ha-aissi9ae-= f--
. T--. authority -7 1i5-a
--- ---.- .-.. .-...
p.-...-. r..-... --- ....-.- ed. An
.-..t.---- .-..-. ...- 5-.----.
---....,--.
.-----. 49,. ..-.-- -..--- ..-.-.-
-.-.--.
~. ,.-----.
..-
-
- .-ar.-...- ---,-. .,.,.,,--.- .-,,-T -
III .s,L.. -. .,.,- -.--.-.-.- - d. .-- 4.-
.-..-
.--..-..-..-..- ..,....., .-.,--..... 49,
49,.
..--..--.....--- ...- l---.-.--..-' I..--
4-en none was lot 81 PARTY.
Although defeated IL the recent political contest.
tac7 nave. IA the present position Of Affairs sunk
the partisan ~ TIC lr1- and steadast citizen, ana
have So 1aas the free 10 rtH an absolute INIT for
re -Li91 as 70 -s ana i1r the upaoldInE' under
the C11sr.-uti1-. tie Ad-ainlstratou Of the Peo-
pie cuoi-.
Ihe fact lz Is itappcars TO an humble ana W.
learned citizen. hke myself VIC nave had too mach
both of d. guaraH,ie- and concessions and
go c1uF-e-iz- already The Constitution and
ial La7s nave n.' changed, and cur southern
brethren nave found under them hitherto no
.--- -- 5-'--~-,-. Zee r77''f 7' me pe71-s H-s
7'. '.7.t soe1ia. 7'lrrHsss mas osrH 90 +
a'1 q. f17.- 'rl7 ''-a black 7HsH, 90
7s amos. f7-sF '1-. --77gsi-- ta- interests Of
l--'' 7i'-7- RI r-es '-s.s mon mo la59r ror taeH-
-f-e1'' as well 1s Tie Interests Of three hundred
nous md Tree white men who DO not labor for
aeLlsa-'os' ou- g'o" Ilo- upon 'ne toll OF slaves
----- 81 0-- 1- o'lI- causes are saa1' /
III i''''-4-'' anu every ''l' Al'"- 10 H. then
' --S ''- 81 --' -7S1I-1 ana concentration
~ ~ '-' ----o- ''s' d ps4ll-s 70 arms
s'''i5I' Ho' ny
IN en- eNA''
- - --- l-------'- --'i''l Hy me i2theri oI
7---- ~ "a 'o1 ouI ~ H.
49, -'------' 1-l a1oA-aIous
AS -'--- -'-- - --i us --- CUBS Let the L1ecu-
w. '-1' LIS power il 10 Is 20 be s'retch-
u A1 49, II p-----= '1e 2-A'e III III attitude TO
~ '----4 10 ''e ils'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

TRry10y, y. j.. te'- -
JacksIow. the Chinaman. tried tor II 1l,.--
and robbery. has been convicted Of 'H'
only. -1 On.
The offence was committed % oO-- i--.
sloop SPRAY, - which az the tine wa
Ing On the waters adjoining the o-''
Connecticut
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-02-08

FORT sUHTER.-The n. J., Times reitsr-
ates It's 0eliel that reinf0rcements have been
siyly thrown into For, Sumter. The Hc-
aid Washington despatch. however. saws
There Is not a Shadow Of foundation in
the report that the Brooklyn threw men into
Fort Sumter. l nave iton authority.
hen Lieutenant Hall returns 10 Fort
sumter there will De seventy-one men there
and no more