davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

The YERNlNr REGIMENTS oNTHE March
The Springfield Republican Of Mouily, speaks
thus OF the passage Of the Tenth and ELEv-
ENTH Vermont through that place
Two noble Vermont regiments have passed
through this city since our last-the 10Th, which
reached here at i've O'Clock SATURDAY eveuin-,aud
the nth, which arrived al one o'ci-ck sunday
The lJtl numbered 1921 men-the fullest resi-
meut that has yet passed over the Connecticut
river railroad. The train consisted Of - cars.-
The llth came In % cas-, and numbers about the
same as the och. The regiments are the fullest
that have passed through this city from the north.
They are composed Of men that look as If slt
with the rebels would be rather caugcuill than
otherwise.
The Tenth took breakfast Tuasdly morn
in. at the Park barracks in New Yors, and
were forwarded at 10 O'Clock by the Cam
den and Amboy Eouts. They wore the
green sprig," in their march through the
city, and on any other day would have at
tracted q great crowd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
REDU CTION IN PRICE.
SI.25 n yenr.

The Terms Of subscription for the Week
" Free Press, from and after April lst
1862, are as follows:
In adrance, per year, sl.25
Within 8 mos. from date Of
subscription, L5O
After 8 mos. and within a year, 1.75
After the close Of the subscrib-
er's year, 200
This is a reduction Of about tlrsmy per
cent to advance paying subscribers. Our
Weekly will henceforth cost our subscrib-
ers in this State, in advance, HISS than the
city papers at their zo5cea CHI rates, while
It will lack in no essential Of a large and
well conducted family journal. 1t gives
t1oentu TO t1renty-to,lr long columns ofread-
ing matter, which Is more than Is furnished
BY any other paper in this section. It gives
LATE AND FULL WAR NEWS,
INTERESTING ARMY CORRESPONDENTS,
CAREFULLY SELECTED MISCELLANY,
TELEGRAPHIC REPoRTs OF TIE
CATTLE Markets,
LOCAL, STATE, County AM
Town INTELLIGENCE.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK, Up TO THURS
Its price is 1925 a year in advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

REBEL ENGRAVING AND CouSrERrrrr1Se -
While men are arrested here charged with
engraving the plates for the confederate notes.
Jef. DAVIS complains that the countsrfsIls
OF that delecta5le currency come from our
side OF the line, and declares that no esta plish
ment for couuterfeiting exists within the
Confederate States. OF course not thew
can make neither the genuine nor the coun-
terfeit. Some kinds Of fraud require only
rascality others demand also ingenuity.
The former the coniederates are UP to the
latter is altogether beyond them.-pror.
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

Az Excited MAIDEN.-We are not quite
sure, says the y. o. Data, that we know
what the following is about but since it is
the production Of lady-and a Mississippi
lady at that-we must pint it in the Delta:
The States Rites commissioners preferred
the Olive branch Of piece and suggested Ad-
iustment Of all Difculteys accordin TO the
Principals Of Etwetie, But the ineggsora-
HE whoseure okupieing the cheer Of the state
wunce gracei by an Washington Preferred
war and Scent fourth his minyuns to Ravige
hour coastes Devustait the Planes and re-
duce the Southern people to a state of abjec
vassalage butt can be suckseed know new
in every Liet which Trelnbles to the Brisze
Here the voice Of god among the trees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

WAsHINGroE, Sept 5, 1861.
The quota Of volunteers and enrolment Of
militia, having been completed in the several
States, the necessity for stringent enforcement OF
the orders of the War Department in respect 10
volunteering and drafting no longer exists. Ar
rests for violation Of these orders and for disoyal
practices, will hereafter be made on my express
warrant, or by direction Of the Military Com
mander or Governor Of the State in which such
arrests may be made; and restrictions upon travel
imposed by these orders are rescindei
L. c. TURNER, Judge Advocate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

STATE FAR.-The State Fair, at Rutland,
is now in progress Tuesday the wool
growers convention met to listen to an ad-
dress from their secretary. The exhibition
Of horses in cavalcade takes place at 10 A.
NJ. Of Wednesday aud Thursday. The Rut-.
land Herald announces that at 2 P. NJ.
Thursday Horace Greeley was to speak at the
Fair ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

The following order from Washington will
give relief to those who wish to travel to
Canada without a pass. and to those who
have been in fear lest their attempts to dis
courage enlistments should bring upon them
a visit Of the Q. S. Marshal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

Some folks have thought crinOline to be a
modern invention, dating no further back
than the farthinggales which Addison sat
Irized. Ridiculous supposition Ovid, a
close observer OF the sex. whO wrote nearly
two thousand years ago, said Of a gay lady
of his PGrs Dlnima est ,psd
pleH SUI r''-(the least part of the damsel
is herself y and, in our humble opinion, when
Eve put on her fg-leaf gown, she didn't let
it alone till she had taught it how to "stand
out well. "-Bosf0R Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

Inc national tax law went into operation
last Monday. Those worthy gentlemen, the
TAX CATERERS, will soon be round and about.
and let them be well received by all. and no;
sent empty away by any one In no wav
can patriotism better exhibit itself th N bv
me prompt payment OF taxes. Besides. the
law VIII be found very unpleasant thing
70 r'cusants, even more than to quick nav,
ets OIL all that shall be assessed upon them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

UNION LEvEEs.-Ihe Ladies Of the Relief
Association have been considering the qles-
ton of raising funds for furthering the ends
OF their association and extending their means
Of giving aid to cur SICK and wounded soldiers.
Monday it was decided to hold a series Of
Levees, the fist Of which was at the
Town Hall Wednesday evening, Sept 10th,
from to II O'Clock. An admission fee Of
ten csnts each, will be charged, and the pro-
caeds of the admission fees and from the sales
of refreshments will be devoted to purchas-
Ing such supplies as are called for to relieve
the sick and wounded soldiers, who fill the
hospitals by thousands all over our country.
ARREST OF DEs-RTER. One of the two
deserters whose escape from Jail here We
noticed some days since, was brought back
in irons Monday night, having been arrested
across the Lake. lie succeeded in escaping
from those who arrested him. We are told,
broke the shackles on his legs. took to the
woods, and lay hid three hours in a muihole,
where he was found.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

1t Is bad thing to make up fight but
a good thing to make up quarrel but It is
better 10 fight than to have your Grocer
palm of any other Saleratus on you than
nerrick Aliens Gold Medel. manufactured
at ll2 Liberty Street, New York. We are
glad to see that a good many of our mer-
chants are selling 1t, notwithstanding they
can't make 50 good profit on It as on other
kinds 1t any one wants to get up hgtt
with US, let them try and put some other
kind of Saleratus or Soda on to Us besides
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

ELECTION Returns The returns Of the
lie election IN this State are exceedingly
meagre Usually, by this time, We are able
to give "A report from nearly the entire State,
giving the names of the representatives, elect
ed and the Governor vote. This year, 10 a
large number Of instances, no care has been
taken to report the Governor vote-probably
under the impression that the election was
50 thoroughly Zone way" that nobody
would clIe to Fnow the particulars. As it
is, l02 towns report l5,f52 for Holbrook,
and . S37 for Smalley. We doubtlf The en-
tire vote will foot up over 5000. Absence
from the State OF several thousand voters in
the army, and lack Of interest in the election
among those who were left at home, must
account for it. As to the political standing
of the Senators and Members OF the House
elect, we assume that. to a man, they are
strong supporters of the Government, against
the rebellion. Doubtless large majority. if
Intercepted, would style themselves Repub-
llcans, and a few Union. or War-Democrats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

Inc London Hgdld yelps on in favor Of
intervention, IN order that America NAV be
MESSED with salvation But we do not wish
TO be saved. IN that way. We'd rather be
lost. England had to call in a foreign army
70 save her constitution, but We 1raer
saving ours domesticallv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

JUSTICES OF The PEACE. elected in C0lches-
ter. are J. Role, 5. Richardson, j. CArpen-
ter, j Upham, A. o. Hood, j. D. Gale, \.
\. Allen, B. " Haynes. B. Hine, 7. ".
Ayre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

readiness with which such sacrifices are
made, that reveals the loyalty Of the People
They arc now sending the strength and hone
Of the nation, to accomplish that which thus
far others have failed to do. We are now
matching the best blood of the North against
tie boosted valor Of Southern chivalry 1t
is this consideration more than that Of mere
numbers, that makes US confident of victory.
While our soldiers in the field have fought
molly, much Of the strength and pride of
the nation has bcen held in reserve. We
lock with hope and expectation FIR what
they shall accomplish. Every true citizen
also looks with anxiety 10 see whether this
devotion uPon the part Of the People, yield
Ing their best treasure, will be met by cor
responding faithfulness, on the part OF those
to whom is entrusted the control of such
hosts Of such men, and theezpenliturc Of c1r-
raspcudnEIy vast IesJurccs.
The story is ianililT to every one Of the
petty lawsuit based On sJne charge Of con-
structiye SANDER IT threatened assault, in
which the lawyeg Tor the injured party,
while pilins Up tic agony before the court,
was startled oy loud boo-hoo OF crying
which burst from his mludlin client by his
side. " Why, what's the matter o. was the
inquiry. ooh, g" replied the blubbereT, " l
had No idea before that had been so aw
| fully abused The use which the y. y.
World makes Of the ka5eas corpus case IN
this place, Of which we made brief report
a few days ago, recalls the story to mind
| The n. Y World has been absolutely frantic
for a while past in its denunclauons OF Mr..
Stanton, the Secretary Of War-not SO par
ucularly on the ground Of a lack Of juds-
ment and forecast On the part Of that tunc-
ti5nary in the conduct Of the war, (thOugh
It Is not unmindful Of Mr.. Stanton's delin-
queucies on that head), but as u capricious
despot-delighting, as it seems to the y. Y.
World, to incarcerate good anu true Loyal
80 . T - ~ 80 ~ -'''' - - -
authority. The fury and persistence Of tht
""'' A''aui's' INT "eA''l VI NV CIV
"''C' u1' '''7. I'S - mas t''''' VII '''- 1
'''- '--'''4,' "''-' '1''-7 ''I
'"'' fs'S''i'i -''i''s 0' '',''''- 4'',' a
- '''''''4'-' -.
--'' ~" '--' - W. avs
ADo"
OuI 9''i1on' '''-'''' '0' P'' 0l77 Az -''7''-
'''' ''O''1 Win " 'eA' VII "''''I II 1''''
WIG" 81 .'''i'@ IA sue" d f'.-''''' ''-'
'''s1 9''' 'S 7-'i''''' '' '''''
t1'''! '' J'-''''- J' - ''' IS '''' '''
SUE" D'' '''' p" 'l -, ~
=, 80,
-. -, .,..s,-.-.....
,.,---....--...-.. -, ,.-,..-. -.
-, 49,, 49,, I..,.,..s,.r.'o,
.........t....-.-..'....- 81. .,.. s.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

SECESSION SESTmENTs.-A correspondent,
who says he is ready to swear to the fact,
writes that Mrs. Q. VandeTworken, of Wills
boro', NY, says she ''wishes every loyal citi
zen in the United States was placed before
the lannon's mouth, and she should like to
touch it of, and sec then if they would let
the rebels alone"
We don't know this bloody minded lady
but we venture to say that when she really
came to the scratch Of blowing to thunder
twenty millions of people who never did her
any harm, she wouldn't do At, and if she
wouldn't, sheshouldn't say she wouldlike to.
It's very naughty talk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

addison Co.-Jobn " Stewart, Middle
bury samuel D. Holcomb, Starksb5ro.
Bennington Coz. y. 5. Morgan, Pow
nal Nyr5n Clark, Manchester.
Caledonia Co.-George Cow.es, Ryegli7 4.
Thomas j. Cree, Wheelock.
Cbittenden CO. T. Eimunds. Bur
lington Jed P. Clark. Milton 4. c.
WEIGH, Wi.liston.
Essex CD. II. Beattie, Maidstone.
Franklin Co Hiram F. Stevens, -. A.
bans. Alfred Keith, Sheldon Harvey D.
F-rrar. RichiIrd
Grand Is.= Co.-Wm. D Lymaa, Al
bursh
Lam0ills Co.-Ehsha Bentley, Cambridg7.
Orange C1.-Alyah Bean. West Fairle7
J NJ. Bass, Wiiliamsjown.
Orleans Co y P. Nelson. CraftsfuIy
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Rutland Co.-Horace Allen, Rut-4nI
Bradley F.-l, Ira John Jackson, Brandon
Washington Cor Richardson. Mont
pelisr Addison Peck. East VI ntp.l-r T
/ b. Bradford. Mortified.
WinIham Co.-Edward Kirkland El--
tlebor5 Henry E Stou-hton, Bellows Flas
Windsor C1.-Prosier Merrill, Felcavu-a,
I James \. Pollard. Plymouth Noah b Sal
| ford, Hartford.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

The Forge Coal House of Davey Mich
OILS, at East Middlebury, was consumed by
fire recently.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

OEN hEARSEY's DEATH.-It was known
that Gen. kearney was killed while making
personal reconnaissance of the enemy s posi-
ton during the evening of Sept. LIST, ami it
was at first supposed he fell by the bullet Of
concealed rebel. Adj. Wells Willard Of
TIE list Mass. was taken prisoner by he
force that killed Gen. Kearney. and from
them ne learned the manner of his death.
The adjutant, like other officers of his re-
glment, was deceived by the appearance Of
the enemy; but to satisfy a suspicion that
all was not right h incautiously rode for
ward 70 lnterrOgate them, when he fell into
their hands. But few moments after, while
IN the vicinity, General Kearney advanced
toward the enemY's front. The general called
out, "WhO are you?" lie was then but
few feet from some Of the rebels, (they were
clothed in the uniforms taken from some Of
the stores captured from us), who gave an
evaslve answer, which satisfied the generals
suspicion that all was not right, and be in
stantly turned his horse to run away. As
the general turned, he lay down close to his
horse TO evade the shower of bullets, but one
passed through his body upward, killing him
as is supposed, almost instantly.
rHE X. q. C's. IN MANE.-The Portland
Press, after referring to X. q. C's in
Illinois. says
The members OF that internal Orsanlzs-
ton IN this State ara not idle. They ara a
busy here as in Illinois, although not 20
numerous. But the eye Of the government
is upon them, and in due time their iniqult-
Gus proceedings will be exposed to an indls-
nant and outraged people"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-12

a FIGHTING FAMLY.-Isaac Snodgrass, Of
this county, has nine sons in the army of the
United States, This is ahead of any family
we have seen an account of. If any in the
State. or any other in the country can beat
this item from little Menard we should like
to hear how much. Mr.. Snodgrass is
VirginIan, and came to this State few years
ago,-Mendrd (ItiRois) Iader.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
Naun,nher s,lcciions.

NGw YORK stands to-day. "Wednesday
rs having gone for Seymour by 10000 ma
loriry. The legislature is not yet reported,
Most Of the cohnlry districts and counties
give Wadsworth majoilies, bat these are
not large enough TO overcome the great
majority for Seymour in New York city.
MASSACHUSETTS, rports herself most
nobly. an account OF which win be found
elsewhere.
New JERSEY has doubtless gone demo
cratic, She has not been anything else for
many years, and onS gave part Of her
electoral vote for Lincoln, in 1860, on &C
count Of the division of the Douglas and
Breckinridge democrats.
From ILLINOIS we have but frw returns.
Reported majorities from all The wards of
Chicago give Arnold, republican, for Con-
gress $40; majority in the district proba-
bly, from 1850 to 1900. Returns from the
State are very meager giving no indication
as TO the result. Springfield city gives
Stewart, democrat, for Congress, AIS ma
jority; Allen, democratic candidate at large,
200. kankakee county gives Norton, re-
publican, for Congress, ie0o majority. Ga
lena gives SOC democratic majority. Re-
turns from ninety towns give fngerse'l, re-
publican, $500 majority.
From AlIcutGAS scattering returns in
dictate the election Of the whole republican
State ticket, by majority probably not less
than 5000.
WIscoNsIN.-Seven towns in Wallworth
county give Potter, (rernbEean> for Con
grcss, 1888 majority, kerosi,a, three towns,
Potter 800. His majority in the county
will be 500.
MIssouRi-T election at St. Louis on
Tuesday passed off very quietly The re-
tnrns of the city are still incomplete, and
nothing definite can be ascertained. The
vote Of the 9th, 9TH, 8th and 10th wards,
stand, Blair 1880, Knox 1850, both repub-
leans; and very foolish quarrel it is 10
have two Union men runniog against each
other anywhere.
This is all we have Of the November
elections, on Wednesday. We may receive
later intelligence Thursday morning, before
going 70 press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07
The Position OF verm ont.

The political position Of Vermont is one
az which We may all feel justly proud, and
~ Al lheoa political parties in other States,
HAL initated 4he spirit which has prevailed
here, 1--WE do not speak beasiing'y by any
mcans,) the Union strength wculd have
been far greater throughout the loyal States,
and those divisions which in some places
go directly TO encourage the rebels, would
not exist. The Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
dean, after commenting upon the excellent
speech of Senator Foot at Montpelier, makes
ahe following complimentary remarks upon
Ahe present political course Of Vermont:
" The conservatism that prevails in Ner-
ssnont.is of the right scrt. 1t supports the
administration theoretically and uncondi-
ssioaally in the prosecution of the war, and
~or of political aspirauts until the work of
saving the nation is completed. The Onion
of all parties for the sake of the Union has
been successfully carried through in Yer
'-acnt, and with the exception of a little
fragment of Breckenridge democrats, too
insignificant to be counted, Vermont is po-
liticxlly unit. And the union is not Foan-
anal, buircal and hearty, and the offices are
given indiscriminslely to those who were
formerly republicans and democrats. The
consequence is tha, The good people of Yer
znont are Of one heart in the support of the
Government, end there is no opposition
parsy, and no such miserable scramble 70,
ssffess as is now disgraeing other States
The same rnanimity might have prevaiies
an all the States, &c The ofiice-holders of The
dominant party had exercised the sam,
rnagnaniaaity and generosity as those o
Vermont. And in that Statsit is to be re
rneMsered there were no selfish motives I,
such union, because the republicans weE,
strong enough to hold the State under an,
circumstances. Bui they vent into the no
party movement honestly and from purel,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

RoBBERIEs by HOSPITAL NURSES AT
WAsHINGToN.-Feur nurses in one Of the
Washington hospitals, three women and one
man, have been arrested for stealing articles
belonging TO the government, and also from
dying soldiers. Ore woman, the first one
discovered, was detected by carrying off too
large load * once. and On searching her
house, there was fosE8 great variety Of
hospital stores, including one musket, sol-
diers coat, . blankets. Ii9 pieces Of hosBi-
tal clothing of all kinds. sueh as towels, (4e
in numbeF.) sheets, ceverlids, pillow eases,
dressing gowns, Arc-. large number Q.
them stamped II. s. Sanitary Commission.
| package cocoa, bottle of raspberry win.
egzr. glasses, chiua cup, ] large syringe
Al suBdrv azsS articles. IL trunk wai
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

WHAT SEYMOUR SAID.-Ioratio Sey-
Hsour said in the city Of New York in the
spring tf 1861, after the Monts merry trait
ors had proclaimed their slave constitution,
that he lSeymour) thought the Montgom-
cry constitution was a great deal better than
ours, and that we had better overturn the
fetten concern at Washington, and send our
representatives TO Montgomery and induce
the jeff. Davis government to cone to
Washington and take charge of the country
So says Dexter a. Hawkins over bis own
signature.
VIII Seymour, as governor Of New York.
dare TO go entirely over to the rebels p
That's the question.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

LuprcpoCs RECEPTION on p,n
BRowSLow Par son Brownlow rso.,
visited Grand Rapi.'s, Mivh., and 4,
mittee appcinted to receive him
promptly at the depot in full dress vim
omnibus, to greet the Parson and a..
him to the hotel. As the ears c,m.
says the Detroit Press, the committee !
cd itself into semi-c;rcle on the p,,,s,
near the track, 4 e chairman, shor, D.
blechokian sort of man, standino ;,A
centre, speech ia hand. ready 10 pc.uca !,
the Parson as soon as he appeared. Ah,..
the first man to alight was Parsou Brov,
low, but as the eommittee did not ham,.
TO know him from "any other man 4.
was allowed to pass quietly TO lhe r.,,
Shortly well-dressed gentleman app4,,.,
with q servant bearing his valse, who. 4,
committee made up to him and the ca,S
man at once began to read his eloalsO,
address, but was dumb-founded by II.
straager remaIking that he was not P.n0,
Brownie~, but an agent for liolew,y,
pills J The Parson, vino had beca lookh.
on, thea Introduced himself and sussey.i
that they had better so to the hotel and i
would listen to the address there, and i
committee bundled into the omuiGus ia
20 hide their confusion
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-07

The RECENT NICToRY IN MIworpr
We have additional details Of fhe r.esu,
rout OF Beubiidge', guerrilla, at Raj.
leuger Mills, southeast Missouri Tie forcs,
Of Dewey aad Lazia formed iunctia
beyond pittman's Ferry. Dewey had /,
running fight for Is miles with Benbridss,
guerrilas Oar loss WAS triaing. Seyers
Of the eueny's officers were taken prisoa
ers. Lazia chased detachment Of Boons,
men from Van buren, to BaFlenser Min
five miles ibis side OF Pocahonias. Ta
killed, wounded and captured of the enem
amount TO 236. Our loss was one kibt
and four wounded. The prisoners sa, tba
had orders from ffindman TO make forea
march 10 Springfield, fellow the rear Of "a
army under Srh7fcld, take Springfield, aa
cat 81 his supplies. A dispatch from CT
Frad has been received by Gen. Davidsa
stating that Lazia had returned to Paaa
son. He went to Pocahontas, drove Il
enemy across the river, followed him seyd
al miles. made many important cap,ure
having 0nly men wounded and tai.
prisoners. The enemy lost 20 killed |
horses captured and 80 stand of arms
Dewey had also arrived with a numbyF
prisoners, having lost two wounded and
fiicted a heavy los. on The rebels. itbl
cvrtained that jackson is At Litie RocS.