davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

a.evAsyv AZ Sas-wUIIAI r. SEWARD, Of New York.
Gev0sSy n Ne Hsassvy-SAINONP r. CaAsE, Of Ohio
Gonr1syv n - IneevjsvLCALxB b SAIIh, Of Indhna-
Gs.HarS = "a Nnvv-CIDHOI WILLIS, Of Connecticut.
arAory 6 Weld. r. STANTON, Of Pennsylvana
SS6oasey yGssosl-MOSTGOMERY BLAIR, Of Aafyland
l6oVnO Gsnsas-DWARD BATES, Of Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

G. nADo0g nay - Ssund q IL corner BY r. Thaysr
SCp'e n1GDeoes, epposies The Bsnk, with HI Dgay
parod q Ill times 70 do any buSdess in the line a
6syhg with proapsnsssaad sasisfacsioa. Terms rea-
oe1ahle. Ordsrs len viii r. rnyer : Co. viii b
Heuue1y aeoooaod -. 1y306
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22
iPUBuC-No. 10.

AN ACT reqnring commanders American vessels sail
ing 10 foreign ports and persons prosecuting claims u
take the oath Of allegiance.
Be Il enaf by the Senate and Hoxse Of Representation
Of TIE Tased States Of America IN C0Ngras assembled
That the commanders of all American vessels sailing
ports in the United states foreign ports during the
continuance Of the present rebelion and all persons
prosecuting claims, either az attorney his
count before any OF the departments bureaus Of the
United States, shall be required the oath Of ALE
glance and TO support the Constitution OF the United
States. Tor AFFIRM the may be. required o.
persons the civil service of the United by the
provisions Of the act Of Congress approved August sixth
eighteen hundred and sixty-one
Sec 2 And Be furtler enacted, That the oath aft,
nation herein provided for in the first section Of this
act be taken before justice OF the peace
public other person who Is legally authorized 20 ad
minister oath in the State district whore the
may be administered and that any violation Of suct
oath by person or persons taking the shall
ect the offender to all the pains aud penalties of wfu
and corrupt perjury, who shall be liable N be indicted
and prosecuted 10 conviction for any such offence beor
any court having competent jurisdiction thereof
Approved July l., 1852.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

judges 81 the Circuit Courts.
lss Dbt EDWARD h. c. WILSON.
q NATHANIn BACON:
q BENJAMIN =. II. wHHERE1L.
a. EDWIN LAWRENCE
~ BENJAMIN y. GRAVES.
Osh SANFORD n. GREEN.
IN JOSIAH TURNER
osA LOUIS 5. LOWELL
Nh 1LAvlUS J. LfrrLEJOHN
N1h JAMES BiRNEY.
Upp~ Pmiassls, DANIEL GOODWIN
BoarA Of EAucation.
fDwN WILLIS.
Resents 81 the University.
let Dsss BENJAMIN L BAXTER
"a {" EASTMAN JOHNSON.
ID " LEvI BISHOP.
9Th DONALD MCINTYRE.
sth T. LAKIN BROWN.
ssh HENRY WHITING.
1sh +" Luxe II. PARSONS.
sth OLIVER l. SPAULDING
ssh WILLIAM n. VERY, IA
lOsh GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees Of Deaf, Dumb 4 Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAhlN P1KRs0N
REV. n n FAY, r1ls:lp:l E aas0f.
Asyian for Dsaf, Dumb and Bind-Flint
TR0seees Insane Asylum.
J00QAH p. WOODBURY., Una P1TCHER,
WILLIAM BROOKS, ERASrC0 HC96EY
UIuE3 r. TRASK, DANIEL. l. PRATT.
ASylua Tor the sfnsane-Kalamasoo.
Beard Of COntrOl Of the ReiOfm
School.
oDoaGH v. LIE, THEODORE FOSTER
JAMES MEAD.
RailreaA Conni,sieners.
C1A1Q8 U0PP, OMAR D. CONGER,
HOVVY T. CIAkKH, HORACE n PECK,
HW1Y MlS, WILDER D. FOSTIR.
lnspectOFs Of the State Prison.
An@ ROOT, ALFRED G. BATES EDWIN A. TOOIi.
w. L SEATON, Agent Of the State Prison.
J. WoQH TENNEY, STATE Librarian
oDQ VI. BROWN, Supt. s.. haTy's Falh Ship Canal.
J. CuPPEN, Presidsat State Agricultural Society.
Oeate Beard Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPEHTIR, HEzEKIAH G. WELLS
JUSIU0 GAGE, SILAS A. YERKE,
IanO RAEs0Ns, CHARLES RICH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22
@@eial 9irtftorg.
THg CABINET.

TINE execUTvg.
Prue<aut-ABRAHAN LINCOLN, q Illinois.
- oePrGtdU-HANNIRAL RAMIIN, Of Aains.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-22

An ACT to suspsDd temporarily the operation Of act
entitled "An act 70 prevent and punish fraud the
part Of oncers ntrusted with making Of for
The Government" approved June two eighteen bund-
red and sixty-two.
Be 0sdAd b s Saate aa1 House Of Representatives
@ ~ Tnitsd !Nats Of Aaerisa - Congress assembled,
That the operation Of the entitled An pro-
and punish frauds the part OF officers intrusted
with making OF contracts for the government approx
Cd June two eighteen hundred and sixty two be- and
the hereby suspended until the first Monday Of
January, eighteen hundred and sixty three.
Approved July IL, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
How New Orleans is Ruled.
From the London Times, May 20 /

What is passing in New Orleans may teach
US what the apprehension OF these desperate men
(he rebels) are and what IL the nature OF the
fate they dread. The proclamation OF Gen
Butler realizes all that has ever been told OF
tyranny by victor over yanqushod The state
Of slavery endured by u negro N New Orleans
cannot be more absolute that now suffered by
the whites OF that city. They are compelled,
under pain OF - severe punishment to treat
the Federal flag with the utmost Difference and
respect, which Is treating the New Orleanists
much as Gesler treated the Swiss. They are
compelled TO open their shops and their places
of amusement, whether they wish to DO 80 or
not and whde the shops and thcaters are thus
open any little liberties Which may be taken BY
Gen. Butler garrison or by any Of their
friends must not be resented on pain II death.
All assemhlages are forbidden state property,
as well as confederate property, must be- sur
rendered. and everything proposed "a be pub
/ llshed by newspaper must first be authorized
by Il Federal censor Even this proclamation
seems to be exceeded by the practice under H.
Tor it seems that the mayor and alderman OF
the city have already been committed TO prsoR
for refusing to take the oath Of allegiance
to President Lincoln. II this be . sample Of
tine energetic MEASURES ~ NHiN VIZ ~''iS 81 sNt''
IN subsection what it has already conquered OF
the SOUTH We can well understand the consplra-
cics in Kentucky, the burning OF cotton, the
recruiting OF the two armies OF the cunltdera-
ton, and the unbrUken resolve which seemssllll
70 reign throughout the Southern states to hold
on to their independence TO the last. such It.
verify dora not bode well for European interests.
The Presidents proclamation which openo the
ports of New Orleans, Beaufort, and Port Roy
A would have been more welcome here Il It
were not accompanied by acts Of tyranny Likely
TO drive the planters to despair. aud to produce
the destruction Of all the cotton IN store The
f conditions imposed by that proclamation must
be measured and squared By the rules Of lntH
t national law, with which we nope they Wlall b.
found to conform, But, ~ matters arc nov
E proceeding; il would seem that neither New Or.
leans. Beaufort, nor Port Royal is likely 70 be
Tor some time to come OF any great use e the
world as cotton port. Gen. Butler, with hls
oaths of allegiance, his forced alteration ol the
, Federal flag, his conliscatlons, his compulsory
opening of shops and theaters, hi' imprlson-
mcnts, his puniShments, and hls threats Of
death, 10 not the man to make "a commercial
port FRO, porous and 70 tempt down cotton bales
= from the interior and New Orleans. with II,
= rival issues Of paper money, one OF which IL o.
course now legal tender, Is not q tempting
port to which to consign merchandise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
Collecting Taxes in the Rebel States

The bnl Tor the collec ION Of direct taxes IL
the lnsurrectlonary districts has become a law
Ii PROVIDES Tor the ale OF real estate, IA certain
cases, Tor tins purpose Where owners have
abandoned their land to engage in the rebellion,
and the same shall have been struck ID to the
United States at yendue, the Commissioners
proposed ~ be appointed iuay lease the same,
under such regulations Us viii secure proper
aud reasonable employment ut wages, or upon
shares ot the crop vi such persons and iamlller
as may be residing upon the land. The pro-
creds OF the leasts and sales are 10 be paid into
the Treasury oue-lourth OF which is 10 be paid
over to the uo'ernor OF the State wherein such
lands are sltuated, or his authorized agent,
when such insurrecllon shall lie put down, and
the people shall elect legislature and State
officers, who shall take an oath TO support the
Constitution Of the United States, and such
tact shall be proclaimed by the President ios
the purpose OF remoursng the loyal citizens Of
SAID State, or tor such other purpose ms said
State may direct, ana one-lourth shall also he
pad over to SAID State as u fund to aid in colo
nlzatlon or emigration from raid State OF any
tree person oi African descent who may desire
to remove thereIrVm TO llayti, Liberia, or any
other tropical State or colony.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
A Lady's Story.
Prom the Nsmphi, Appeal, My "

A lady from New Orleans makes statements
which confirm other accounts and the tenor Of
Buffers orders. to the effect tina, the conquer
ors are making the unhappy citizens feel the
iron heel Of their power. Every day the mill
tary surveillance becomes more fig'd and the
regulations more stringent.
BUTLER as the most infamous ui has orders
Indicate is loyying fierce warfare upon the Ia
divs. -rhey enormously offended his Yankee II gh
ness by wearing as trimmings Of their bonnes.
etc, semblances Of the Confederate flag, and
the Southern colors red and white Plea
yune ordered them to indulge no more IN such
demonstrations of rehelious sentiment, under
pain Of condlgn punishment
How many obeyed, and how many were pun
ished, our informant does not set forth, but she
does state that Mrs j. b. WALroS, the lovely
and and accomplished lady Of Col. j. Il. VA
TON, of the Washington Artillery, is now 10
close confinement because she refused 10 remove
the li,tle illg which formed part Of the trim
ming of her bonnet.
II Is thus that the yalorous Picaypuc aycneos
90 much OF the rout az Bull Run as was due 70
the wet served guns OF the Washington Artill.
cry. Persons were being arrested ana consigned
10 dungeons at ,he whlm OF the Yankee d,spot
Wien the lady applied To the Yankee Prov st.
Marshal she tend,rtd Confederate note in pay
nent Of the fee exactcd The othcul took it
aud hurled It violently back into her lace Oh.
toinIng other money, 81 paid the amount.
The Orleanians are finding OUT what being
conquered people means let their sad expe.
Renee instruct US that any olher evil lie mure
endurable, and suffering preferable, 10 ths
scOurVe OF Yankee dtsUots
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
State Convention.

4 Mass Convention Of tie Freea'cc Of YER
mont, will be he'd at MoatPelles, on the 9Th
day Of July next, at eleoen O'Clock, a NJ to
nominate candidatc- fox oove-noc Lieut.. Gov
ernor and Treasurer, to he supported at the en-
suing elechn
All who sre in isYoT OF -uttainiuk the Con-
atitutien and the UnpU, and d supporting the
National Administration in the present crisis OF
the country, ure cordially inTioea q attend.
IL HfNm BAXTER
J GabeoRv osrTH, Republican
X. w. CLARK, etst~ COnmttee.
Go. {. SHtPiRD.
guae5, 1862.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

1HB FREEMAN AND THE SESTINEL.-W regret
10 notice that the Burlington Senin,i, paper
which we think means to be about as fair us it
il possible for Democratic journal to be, should
SO peryert the meanit & and purpose OF recent
short article in the FSEEmAS on pro-slayory pol
titles. The upshot of the article, as the readers
Of the S.ahnc would have seen il It's editor had
published il entire. was an admonition to the
Republicans 10 stand by their principles, as The
pro-slayery politicians were at work with might
and main to overtuIn the present Republican
ascendency in the Government putting in its
place the rule Of old fashioned pro slavery De-
mocracy 1t WAS that - consulnmaton which
we urged Republicans not to aid in any way IN
bringing about The scope OF the paragraph
was wholly political, and the attempt OF the
Stafiael To torture it into anything mo,c, only
SHOWS 10 what himsy pretexts Democrats are
compelled to resort in their efforts to defeat such
Republication rs is, and will be advocated in
the FIREMAN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

From NORTH CARoLISA.-Itappears now to b.
pretty well established that the Newbern a. g.
Progress was imposed upon in its late articles
giving accounts Of the Union feeling IN the con.
veutlon IN that State, in respect to which the
telegraph brings the 10 lowing
Commander Rowan, commanding the aatilla
in the Sounds. writes that IN the town Of Eden
ton the Mayor alone, TO ms know cdg proies,ed
loyalty, and Northern residents who have re-
Gently returned from Newbrrn, declare that the
debates alleged 10 have taken place IN the con-
yenton are mlsrepresented, and that whatever
demonstrations OF Uuonlsm had been made
were tor the purpose OF keeping - hos de army AT
bay, which the passive rebels are not, AT present
strong enough To resist openly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
Some Facts for Washington County.

We publish elsewhere in this paper an official
tabular statement of the number Of men already
furnished by each town in this county to the
volunteer service of the nation in the present
war, and also the number required of each town
to make up ts quota by this it appears that
Barre has furnished | more than its quota, l'cr'
lin 10 less. Cabot rs more, Calais 81 less, Dux'
bury less, Elst Montpelier 10 less, Fayston |.
less Marshfeld 20 less, Mlddesex 3 less, Mont
pelier "a less, Moretown : more, NorhGeld At
less, Plain6eld 2 less, Waitsfeld less, Warner
II more, Waterbury Is less, Woodbury. IA more
aud Worcester Is more The table doesn't SHOW
how Roxbufy does stand, but we believe tina
town has sent already more than It's quota. Tn
County, treating Roxburg AS having supplied
lis quota. has sent out Ia less than its lul
quota Of men.
We nave no disposition to discuss these un
pleasant facts. They speak for themselves
More is demanded Of " ashlngton County a
once. As the least the County can do, it ough
immediately 10 fill up the ranks Of the preeeu
company asked Of II to comprise a part Of tn
Nnth Regiment. is evident that some wor
should be doue soon by somebody. Some meat
should be resortcd to, 10 stir the slumberin
patriotism Of the County II this array
figures does n t do it, wedo Mt know what vii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

SrATs Tiusr. The Rutland Herald, after
commencing the call of the Republican State
Committee for Convention, and recommending
she nomination Of the present ticket, says;
The dignity and ability with which Lieut.
Goy. Underwood has presided over the Senate
the past two years has never been excelied by
any OF his predecessors. Long leading lawyer
at one OF the most able bars in the Shse,-a
mao OF sterling c,anc or and u vigorous sup
porter OF the policy oil the Administration OF
President Lincoln The will continue to give
strength and character to the ticket, II be shall
be re'nomInstcd, US we trust he will be.
The Vermont h'atchman on the same subject
remarks
Az TO who shall be the nominees OF the Con
ven,lun, 1t seems almost premature 10 canvass
the ground. The present incumbents are all
good men, and have discharged the duties OF
their respective Offices with signal ability and to
the very general satisfaction Of the people OF
the State, aud we doubt If the people will be
benefited by change of any one of them. We
hope to ser the prescnt ticket renominated ana
lee confident that the opposition To 1t will be
much less throughout the State the present year
han II WAS last year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

II is said that the Danish Government has
made formal proposition, through its Minis
ter hsre. 70 Make all t,,e sasgross 'snssh s-c-.rs
from their masters, and move them TO St. CroiI
free of charge. 1t then proposes to put men
under an apprenticeship of three years, permit,
ting them to receive regular wages At the
expiration OF their apprenticeship, it is proposed
to free them Internationally The correspond
ence has been sent by the Safe Department 20
the House Judiciary Committee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

A bill has passed Congress prescribing an ad
ditlonal oath to be taken by grand and petit il.
ror serving in the United States Courts, to the
effect that they have been tue to the Constltu.
ton, have not taken up arms nor couseled noI
rendered any assistance, aid or comfort 20 any
State or States in revolt. This will facilitate
the due administration Of the law when the in
sargent States are restored to the Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

On the passage of the resolution resembling
the National inteihgeneer job, by which that
concern WAS to get $4,000 for books that th,
Government at present had enough of, Mr Nor
rill voted yea, ana Mr. Walton voted no Mr.
BaYters name does not appear among the yea
anu nays, although We believe lac voted will
Mr. Walton for the Job, when the original reso
luton passed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

ADDISON CouN1Y.-A Mass Convention of tha
Freemen of ADDISON County will be held at
Mid ebury, on Wednesday the 18th of June,
1862, ut II O'Clock A. NJ , to nominate cundi-
dates Tor County and Probate Offices to be sup.
ported at the ensuing election.
All who are IN favor oil sustaining th, FEEDER.
al Government III lis efforts to suppress the cx.
'stlng rebellion, by every meaos That is nece-sa-
ry - that end are invited 10 attend
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION The Bel
lows Falls Argus aud the Rutland Courier IN
dersland that ii call is soon TO be made for a
regular Democratic State Convention. The
Courier says:
Thir il right. Let it be called at once. Half
the leading Democrats went OH On IA wild
goose chase to the " no party convention last
year before they knew whether there would be
Democratic Convention or not We hope he
Convention will b. held at Rutland or AT Bel
lows Falls Rutland 10 good Tor five hundred
democratic votes Can Rockingham or North
field C me up to this
The 4rgus, also Is much in favor Of keepinI
up the Democratic organization, IN order &c
perpetuate the Vallandigham style OF Pro Sla'
very principles.
The Burlington Hnhnei, Democratic sec
ing the hopelessnees q all efforts to make any
thing Of Democracy, az such, IN Vermont, more
cunningly suggests that " conservatives y come
into ,hr Republican Convention and control
that /. therefore approves Of the call OF the
Republican State COMMITTEE, because it thinks
it furnishes an excellent opportunity Tor Demo
Gratis to do by indrectlun what they cannot DC
at the ballot box, defeat the Republicans by
voting down Republican resolutions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

Gen. Mcclellan has sent dispatch to the
Secretary Of War in part reiractlng his charge
OF cowardice made against Gen, Casey division
at the battle of Fair Oaks. He still, however
only wlthdraws it in part, and speaks OF 4" good
conduct as exceptional in the division.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

The House bill prohibiting Slavery in the
Territories, has passed the Senate by vote of
% to 10. The nays were Nlessrs Garlic, pa.
Wis, Kennedy, Latham, MeDougal Nesmith,
Powell, salisbury, Stark, and Wright Sew.
oral Senators were absent. No Border State or
Democratic Senator voted for the bill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

MoRE on rue Dmt ERENcE.-Thc home editor
OF the Iidtch0aa was recently made the jubi-
liant father OF fine boy We notice the fact
as another evidence oi the difference between
the home editor and the editor Il, Washington
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

twill be seen by the interesting letter o.,
our correspondent IRON New Orleans, that
Lieut., Col. Brown, recently editor Of the Yer.
mont Patriot has been detailed to take charge
OF the Delta Office in that city. We have re.
ceived file OF the Delta aud it lie evidently doing
good service in seconding Gen Buffers efficient
government of that city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

HAVING chosen OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
ASO WITH Pure MOTIVES, LIZ Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN COP AND GO FoRHATp WITHOUT iHk
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ALBANIAN iASGOlN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

A Republican, delegate, County Convention
has been called in Windsor County, to meet at
Woodstock the llth of JULY
The New York herald., 1862-02-26
IMPORTANT SPEECH OF EARL DERBY.
The southern state. not 70 be Recogn,sed

The southern states not Co be Recognised
In the House Of Lords the 7,h instant the Earl u
DERBY said he was not much in the habit Of lpying the
time Of hor iordshps with matters personal himself
or with making observations in reference this reports
OF his speeches those OF other noble lords in that
house. Tbe fact was he very seldom read the rcpor
either Of his speoe. Of other speeches which o
heard in the house But he hapr enci to look TO the
report IN the Tm newspaper Of what ne addro ed TO
their lordshps yesterday and there OF point IN IL
to which he could not help advertng. lie would no
notice e ohev inacco ocies e report which he beeve
was not accurate reports IN that journal generally
were, and he only alluded 10 tho one he had men
toned because aTrb.. 70 him syactly le oppou,e o.
hot ne uttered u TO the recognition Of the
Southern Confoic. the reported him 70 say that
the time Ael nearly yv-S waen Asv xjssys eovsweas