davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

THE CAVALRY REGmESr.-'r-1 men are all
IN Camp and $50 horses had been inspected
and received, up to Saturday The boys
found the night cold one in their damp
blankets.-and the horses. most Of which
are without shelter. could doubtless svmra-
thlze with tlem. The saddles have not vet
been received, and al riding Of the horses
BY the privates is for the present prohibited.
Haversaeks, drawers. stockings, sacks and
stable Jackets distributed 10 the men. by
companies.
Monday morning the msa took DOWN the
temporary barracks. AMI have been busily at
work erecting their tents, which are
excellent ones. OF the Sibley pattern. The
regiment Il, during short absence of the
Colonel, under the efficient command of Capt.
GEO. B. KELLoCG, of Brattleboro. Lieut..
F. I. Hunt0on, of Rutland, is officer Of the
day, to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

ing of the Crown lawyers; but presumes
the British Government will hardly expect
the President to follow their Interpretation
of the U. 5. Constitution. 50 He must be
allowed, therefore, to prefer and be governed
by tue view of our organic national law
which. while it enables him te execute his
great trust with complete success, receives
the sanction of the highest authorities of our
own country, and is sustained by the general
consent of the people for whom alone that
Constitution was established. And having
so disposed of Lord Lyons circumstances,
the Secretary gives him a renewed assurance
of his very high consideration.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
THE INSOLVENCY BILL.


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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM THE
SOUTH.
From tie Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. ISL

From tie Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. Isl
Mr.. William F. : gringer, well known
builder Of this city, returned from Charlotte
y. c.. On Monday night, after an absence Of
several months. portion Of which time he
spent in prison ia Charlotte. Mr.. Springer
went South before the secession Of North
[ Carolina. TO build house for ex- Governor
Morchead. Before he could complete the
contract the workmen he had taken with
hin, were either driven away OF pressed into
the rebel service. and be was finally arrested
on the charge OF being 4 Union man. and
thrown into prison. When it was concluded
10 hberAte him his head was partly shaved.
and he was required u leave at once. which
ne was not slow in doing He came home
by the way Of tennessee. after numerous de-
ten:iOns and escapes from vi0lsnce. the cars
having been searched for Northern men at
various stations. Mr.. Springer represe nts
the people 10 Charlotte t. be IN an almost
starving condition. Provisions Of all kind;
are high, and money scarce. The Southern
soldiers that he saw on bis way home were
many Of them in rags, and some Of them had
worn the soles off their boots, and tiei he
uppers under their feet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
IVur Army C,Irrsznnndanca
FROM THE SECOND REGIMENT.
CAMP GRIFFIN, Fairfax Co., Va, ,
O-sok.- n1aL TZcT ?

'hiFtiNt Ellfl2X Co., VA,
October 18th. 1851.
Ksssrs Editors ef fhs Free PrsEs-
ASH have had nothing Of interest to write,
have been waiting for something TO turn Up, u
I'll I have about concluded that We were not TO ts
gratided with a sight Of the rebels. We ,ars
out here from Fort Marcy two weeks ago, b,
have on = seen an occasional rebel picket IE-.-
piessts have been seen daily in the edge Of :'e
heavy woods, mile south Of Lewins7ile. I0sse
woods are situated upon a bill, from which cur
camps could b, easily shcIled. I; was supposed
that the rebels lad masked artery ct this POia'
butts reror1cisanco under command Of Lieut.
Col. Starnard yesterday, F-oTed that the reoei'
had 10 forces here.
About 800 Of the u and company Of cavalry
weut ou; yes-e.day 70 ascertain the position Of
the reJelr We started about noon and proceeded
AZ once 10 the woods. Skiruishers were deploved
unou both sides Of the road, and We marched to
find the expected enemy, but what vas our sur
pri.s to find that the brush tents which
had formerly quartered regiment Of rebel',~ we're
the only indications Of armed men After going
tnr0u On the WOODS We NcdAA I'M 49,
had received orders 70 60 to vienna, three miles
distant. This seemed to Us fool hardy attempt
As we expected to be cut Of on our retreat; out
We had the fullest confidence in our noble leader
AID ACCOMPLISHED the deed and returned without
| seeing rebel. Upon the way, we aseeTtained
that large force Of cavalry had been on PICKET
in the above mentioned woods. Upon arriving
a. Vienna we were told that several thousand
rebels had reiterated to Fairfax the previous night
We were told by those that bsI overheard the
rebel oficers, that they did not intend 70 make =
stand this side IF CentrcviIle. Upon our return
VIC met Gen. Mcclellan milo this side OF Vienna
We felt assured by this hit an sd7ancs Of our
| army would be made il day U tTo. And 70
| day I hear that we are to move 70 morrow 4ol
need not lie surprised /: I write you soon from
| Fairfax.
| Our boys arc generally enjoying better health
than when wrote you last. Al arc in the best
Of spirits. Tho lth and 5;h arc easaaPsi near
Us. ard arc really fne regiments
! II haste, "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

RELIGlots READING FOR THE SoLDIKzs.-
The American Tract Society Ct Boston, have
distributed sratuitously to soldiers, 1898
$50 pages OF their publications up 70 Oct. l.
An amount eCtimatsd at 100000 pages,
has also been sold TO individuals and socie-
ties tor distribution in the army. The Amer
lean Tract Society, New YORK, have ex-
pended $1,000 per month for six months for
the army and navy. They have supplied the
troops with one thousand h5rarIss. eomprIs-
lng twenty five thousand volumes. Besides
TRAITS, books, handbills ard periodicals IN
English. German, Spanish. and other Ian
guages, 20 the amount Of about four million
pages.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

We have simply therefore, TO make mp our
minds TO conquer a boundary by an adequate
force Of men. eur Generals in Missouri, IN hen
lucky. aud in Western Virg mia, SHOULD be fur
uishcI With armies ample IN number . drive the
enemy across the Missouri a1t the ONO MYERS.
The south Fas a great stake IL accomplishing this
expulsion during the present season. T. aHou
fls erswu Ia u77fsr 10 or C5lEtry - . lose
he ,DD-rt Of t5- rrs popi4toH II ne districts q
-a4rtrv rt traci n r,U v1+s a. trHtT flfa-tsrs.-
= t51. sUs4' Irs should. merit season, hzrs ~ On
t4e many o 9rrs OUT. b.; fFs 3c1l p7p. fss.'
30 -c-7uer. r, eirtopd EHuarr.
Why not, while about tie job, drive ;Ae
enemy across the Potomac River also ? Of
is at .hat any object? But perhaps the
rebe.s ID not mean to undertake more thar
they have hopes of accomplishing. It viii
be something of q" drive surely, to pa
all the Federal troops north Of the Missouri
and Ohio rivers.
The probable effect Of allowing our armies
70 pass the winter in Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri. Is accurately t0retJld. There
Is DO doubt that the people will learn tina
their dream Of the speedy triumph OF Jeh
Davis, Is only dream and from the actua
presence of the Federal armies they WI
learn that the stories with which their ear
have been filed, about Lincoln and hi:
mercenaries, are hes.
The rebel armies bring utter desolatio1
with them. The pictures given in letter:
from our troops, Of the condition Of tn
country in front Of our posts are sad enough
But wherever our armies q, liberty anc
peace viii follow, and assuredIy. blind anc
maddcued as the people of the South are. II
viii not take long Tor them to decide which
are their best friends
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

Inc B.slon JolrHai Of Monday gives the
substance Of a conversation between Gov
udrew Of Massachusetts, aud o. 5 Quarter
H.sster G-rerai Mei.- "a tie subject of
sending m icy abroad - pure .se blankets
and clothes ar the army. Gen. II. regret
ted tre necessity w-i5a Rad compelled
hin TO send abroad Tor cloth lat Sail it
was necessary To have aa lam adi4te stock
on haad aoI to be 4ePs ahead of the demands
made by the trooFs IN his department. and
not remain long way in arrears. - be now
Is lie viii d1ubt!css want ali that the
New England mills will make ,at fair prices,
but will still need all that he is buying
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
LORD LYONS AND SECRETARY
SEWARD.

TIE sa5,ts1 Pr. .' the communication made
f., -r.s S..re.lrv .r STATE. % the It.l ins-..
Nv Lori Lyons. tile British Minister, S this:
Tie British Government IS concerned to
learn .... ,v5 British SUBJECTS. Nr. Patrick
and Nr. RaLmia- have been subj scre3 to aIbl-
.f.ry a...s.--aat British subjects as We. a,
American citizens are iuclrcerlrei. ali th4,
military authorities re.l-e t. pay obedience
WIZ II tasecs cs~pls-a line Of proceeding
which il considers q, H. quite AT
variance with the m4z.4 o. t-e Jai,ei
States Constitution. ..,aA. a0 person shah be
deprived Of lt-. liberty yr f-9i MY, without
doe process .l Inv
Considering. however. .' tle hard uecessi-
ties of 4 time # internal trouble" Lord
Lyons says Her Naiesty's G.7.rrm W nd
MT have minded it much liz. B-,a-a sub
iec,-, if they L4t fallen uaI-- suspicion,
should safr from a suspension If tie o.l.a-
4ry course of law. bat iuasuuch dr. g .a-7.ss
has not -uthoriz.l such a. -a-. cn-i.n. the
Grown l-w -ai,1rs h4y. gwen ,bc.r opinion
that the arbitrary arrest. .l British subjects
are iI ga. I, seems. Be sly-. that the Sec
r.tlrv Of state. acting lr. hi. re.art, ar spies
aud ini5rme7s. imrri,j-....l r.l..-.- British
suh-,.tsa+ his ...,r., a-r .-I ,,...,-, 80
T7i.T.rlT. .....-3.r. ,.r.....-.-a-.,,sl ana
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GoDEY's LADY's BOOk.
The November number OF Cooley has becu
received. It gives a great variety Of inter
essing reading for ladies. and. as usual, =
illustrated with numerous engraving. and
tasteful patterns, and useful recipes fcI
housewives Cooley is always up 10 the
marx.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO GOV.
FAiRBANKS.
WAsHISGTJS,O

hASEANElO u, t-t- -
BIZ. Gen. Smith 70 Gsv. Fau51rLs.
The men Of the Second and Third Vermont
are suf rug from the wan. Of clothing They
need Immediately about $50 blue uniform coats
and 1870 pents-also ore hundred tents are need
ed. Please furnish them without delay and
charge TO the government | call your attention
to the quality Of tents. Those the Third have
are OF 10 acco Ant and If you cannot furnish the
regular army tents do not send any. Tho gov
ernueRt cannot AZ present furnish clothing and
tents for the men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

i copy Of Audubon's celebrated work, The
Birds of America, was sold in Montreal, a;
book sale last week, FOX 5000. The book
i very valuable and copies Of it are now rare.
1t was bought for the library of McGill Col
lese-a subse iption having been made by
individuals IN Montreal fol that purpose
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

THg First FRosT.-The first hard frcst Of
this remarkable season lay white upon the
RODS and fences Monday morning. Such an
entire exemption from frost throughout New
England 70 date as late as this, while
weeks ago white frosts were experienced on
tue banks of the Potomac. Is almost unurs.
cedsnted. The drst frost aqst year in this
place was on the 9th Of September.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

We do not think we are "UngenerOus, u e
ina, or unfair. when We say that the late HePub-
htans Of Vermont acted as selfish as The very oId
devil himself when they refused the once Of
Lieutenant Go7arnor 70 those brave eonslst@n'
Upiou Democrats, whom they invited TO their
state Convention only 20 ridleule and deceive -
Rutland C9urIv.
The chief end Of man, apparently, &C
cJrding to the Cour7er, IS to put de77'oeTdf'
into of!cs and practically that has been the
all important article in the creed Of the
democratic party, in the Northern States At
least. for long period. TIE seldshness OF
the Vermont Republicans. because, being
about four to one of their political oppo-
neuts, they would not tread down all the
usases of the people Of this State, and shove
aside an able man and thorough-going re-
publican. who had been Lieut.. Governor
for one year only. 70 make 4 place TOR an
other man f5r no other reason but because
the latter was 4 democrat, overpOwers the
C9arier altogether. OF course there was no
s,ltsIness-Oh not bit of tin the Coz
r,er and those who wanted it done but all
was pure patriotism on their part.
! The talk Of the C0ur1er about - the lsf-
reuubIca-z" inviting brave CONSTANT
Union democrats TO their State COnven-
ton only - ridicule AMI deceive" them, IS
contemPtibly absurd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

Ii i reported at Leavenwortb that tue
t0wn of Humboldt. Kansas, has been totally
burned by the secessi0nists from the Indian
country IL ia thought probable that the
records OF the L. 5. Land office were des
treyed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

From Kentucky it IS reported ihaf - -, -.
Golfer, with 6,000 or : 600 reoeis; H. .,,tb
tackled Col. Garrard, bus vas rTp --s s,-r,tsj
considerable loss the federal ios7 al --'''1
10 killed aud % wounded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
CAMP ErHAy ALLEN. }
Burlington, Get. -, l.oI. :

CAMP ETHAN ALLEN. }
Burlington, Get -, 1s6I. (
7. -7. Fdr1-s 9fte Tee Prov;
The Ofscors and Soldiers in Camp,
desire 20 express, through nc. to the Ladies q
Burlington their gratitude fer the recent liberaI
donation q Towels, received. Very few. who
have never exchanged the eo7fo-5 Of Iovs for the
trials and pri74tions Of camp life esn fully apple
cate the effect of such kindness; aside from per-
sonaI comfort, they serve to strengthen our pur-
pose to fight manfully for that flag and that Gov
eminent, which, since 1776, has crowned Is as a
people, With blessings incalculable.
q. B. kELtoGG, Adjt. acting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
GOV. HoLBRook's MESSAGE.
Grficmen Of he Senate,

Gcr;icuen Of the Senate,
and House Of Representatives.
Ii was great disappointment
q me to be disabled by sickness from enter
log upon my Official duties at the opening Of
the session Of the Legislature Rising -
recently from an attack OF illness, without
tue opportunity OF physical strength u in
vesti.ate to any considerable extent the pub
lie req iremeuts Of the State. ! cannot make
tbs Communication 20 practical IN detail, or
complete in statement, as miLht, perhaps,
under other circumstance, have been realized.
Tue deficiency, however, is OF lltJle conse-
quence. inasmueh az NerIn onters are proverb-
la for the good management OF their public
afnrs, and d quick sense of the prOprieties
O, things in all public TRANSACTIONS.
The returning autumnal season has again
brought together the General assembly to
c insult tor the public welfare, and enact laws
- promote the same. Lookin. abroad over
L state, we observe that the bounties of
Providence have been most generously dis
pensed, and We are surrounded with esilarces
OF plenty in mart, fed, dock aud herd. that
the people have prospered in their uudcrtak-
ings OF industry that We have been exempt
from pestilence OF the ravages OF wasting
society has been undisturb, d. F1rtlcse and
other blessings. our public Acknowledgements
are eminentiy due, and should DC gratefully
expressed to the Great Llwgiver Of The uni
verse.
The inhabitants Of Vermont have doubt
les preserved as much OF our early Aneri-
can character, and Jt the sim Plicity AM Ku-
r.,y Of free Institutions IL those of any st Re.
they are nowhere exceIed for the blessings
90: just and equal laWs. b. general intelli-
g-uce well administered. ana fora renlark.-
quail distribution II property, accom- ql-
hat fruglAty and thrift which en-
r;aa b, lie homes aud 81 .,stlnti4l .u,
-u7es cJntOrJa-- 'rOporti.n If the pop
dependence TO large Stubborn, bat
nation. Our s5meEhat ~ eli
-.,o.y and retentiye soil, our hrav.-,-
mae. and the necessity which nlture here
AMI ,,es for industrious, lorsi-teat Labor,
ONE to train people capable OF much
,,sic,I endurance. and of heroic aud manly
deeds and tue iufIences Ut climate. VI
mountain scenery. aud the aspects OF physl-
cal nature genera ly, stimula. tie i'm gina
r.,n. reiae the sensIbIAtier, ami exdIt the
mind Freedom aud Uulis Is their
motto, ami they drink IN the sfrt OF llber-
~ with iae air tney breathe,
"A d. statement by the Treasurer, pub
.,.. n the Report of the Auditor u ae
.anss, | gather tue t5iiOwIng tA;ts in regard
. rhe standing Of tu5 State Finances VA tue
Arm 81 sept. SOL -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

On Suntay the engineers of Gen. McCaI's
lore, under an escort, proceeded to the RIGHT
from Drainsyilia, as FAR as the Potomac ?
miles distant, and 10 the lett as far as the
London and Hampshire Railroad. The rebel
scouts were encountered by the escort of the
engineers: 4 short firing ensued, which
resulted IN the killing OF rebels, one of
whom belonged to the Louisiana regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25
THE FIRST REGIMENT VERMONT
CAVALRY.


CHITTENDES COUNTY.
FRANK A. Plat, Captain,
J. B. ERHARDr, lst Lieut.
E.B. EDwARDs, q Lieut.
Pry4fes.
George D. Arson, 5. J. Allen, J. H. Adams,
Blirn Atchinson, Stephen Brooks, George Bald
win. H. VI. Baldwin, y. P Braisted, c H BHnn,
T. q. Barber, John Balm, John Cummings, Sam
uel Cassrove, John Clark, r., William Cronan,
Lewis Corruran, F W. Carlton, Charles Daniels,
Charles Devino, Willard Downing, Frederick
Doine, y. c Dimick, E s Doty, ". c. Ellis,
N. C. Frost, W Flowers, II, Q. B. Furguson, F.
Falkner, Ed Fisk, Lester Green, Warren Gibbs,
J. Z. Grow, William Goodwin, C. Gordon
John Hogan, Patrick Hogan, Reuben Hayes,
Alexander Hall, Rufus Haskins, Thomas Hall,
George Reese, James Kelly, z. Llniou, Y. y. Il
Learaard, Wyllys Lyman George 3. Morehou.e,
J. y. Mix. Stephen Morse, c. W. Morse, 7 W.
Ma;tocls, 4 D. Marshall, 7. 3. MaconbeE, ..
V. Morehousc, Z. Marley, :. @ Marley, J. ".
Noonaa, I. c. Na-lm01c, Dcleyn y. North, John
OIcll, ueuEy Paai. J. Palmer, Peter PaE1' AlEe
Qginlan, ". a. Robins u, T. q. Ryan, Il NJ
Rogers, William Rcynouf, c. C. Reynolds, Thomas
Ralph. psvil,e Rounds, S. :. Roberts. I. NJ
Raws5n, Albert shats-l Il. Il. stone, o. II. smith,
L Z. shouion, George Sherman, David Iu06',
H. B. futile, John Upham. Jr.. George J. Whit
ney, Ed Walker, Z. p. Whitney, H. o. Wheeler,
'. B. Warner. George Weber. o. " WhiTple
2 ] MLinnla
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

Another SEcEsH Journal ATTENDED TO
Tne Malone, \. Y, Ga>etfe. which has f-.ep
furious oq!oser u the Government ever
since the rebellion broke out. has com, 10
grief. Its editors, Messrs. J. Il. and +. D.
Flanders were arrested yesterday. and are
no" on their way to Fort Lafayette. We
congra'uiaie the patriotic citizens Of Frank
LIN County, \. Y, on the removal Of a
nuisance from among them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

The intelligent Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Independent. under
date Of Oct. 18th. writes as follows. The
last paragraph correc,s a statement in f5r-
mer letter. which was copiad into our col
umns
Heavy bodies Of troops are steadily
moving down 10 Annapolis By the railroad
TO i0in I sea expeditiou-tO what point on
the coast, Of course remains secret. W nile
our citizens were quietly at church this
morning, at least thirty pieces Of artillery,
with all the proper equipments, were taken
down 10 tie railroad depot for shipment 10
Annapolis. One Of our most prominent
military authorities expresses the cplnlJn
that battles will be fought durlug the same
week in Missouri, Kentucky, Western VIZ
.Inia. Eastern Nirginia, aud somewhere
along the slave coast. To those who have
watched closely the movements OF statesmen
and politicians ii this vicinity ot late, the
prospect of an immediate conflict with the
enemy upon the field OF battle Is not dlsa-
greeable, terrible a. that conflict may prove
70 be- Whispers Ut c9mpromlse, OF Il more
decided pro-,l4yery policy on the part OF the
| Administration, begin II be- heard N the
| corridors of cur hotels and departm euts
/ These utterances doubtless DO Injustice % Tie
great body Of the people who are carrying
GA this war, but the actual conflict with the
rebels will BRING home To the minds and
/ hearts Of loyal men the real character OF the
/ enemy. " men the battle RACES no man Will
venture 70 talk Of q compromise wiki slave
/ ". and when the contest RIGGS with fierce
| ness, and it l. found thas slavery stands II
| the way Of the National Union, as 1t assu-
| rcdly does, Ioval army VIII not hesitate To
| offer freedom to the slave.
.'Thi, great conflict, unless all the sigus
! Of the hour are deceptive, l. at hand b
/ fore the end Of November the power Of the
/ rebellion viii be put 10 severe test. WITH
/ November ends the s-asOn for active fed
/ operations in this latitude. and the fighting
/ must be done s1on y not at all during the
/ present year.
an reminded by friend here that II q
/ former letter did injustice 70 the clergy
men If WashinstoE--:hat there were two
/ Orthodox clergymen here who on Fast-Day
pointed out slavery as one Of the prominent
/ causes Of the war-One of them the pastor
I Of the Protestant Lutheran church, anu tbs
| other Methodist preacher. This c0rrcc-
| ton Is made with great pleasure. There ART
| 50 few anti-slavery Clergymcu here, and lt Is
/ so rare thing To hear word upon the sub
Jet Of slavery from the pulpit, that | would
/ especially notice every symptom OF pr Sress
/ II IS, however, true that not one Of our well
TODD clergymen-the pastors Of popular o.
weIi-supported churches-yet ventures u
/ speak or pray for the slave. OF intimate that
} slavery has the reuCtest connection With the
rrssant civil war. D. W. g."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-25

The Montpelier correspondent: Of the Rut-
land Herald says
a bill was introduced IN reference to
changing ones name, making 1t necessary
simply TO fIe the name in the Town CLERK ;
Office The query suggests itself 70 ne
whether the ladies have not the night 70
make use Of this as well as any one else II
50, the only remedy Of the gentleman whose
name Is thereby taken in vain, il the VIII Of
bG5eGs corpus.