davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
.-s.tsa ---s%>.. 90 - ~-s-ssn
THE MASSACHUSETTS, TWTNrf- SECONI
BEFORE YORhlONN.

4. ne f.s'hV ne y. D. If.'ihf.
|. Sn. In me report o. ia, operations oi ine army
',c.,ue lola,owu, on SATURDAY, the o,h in;1., your
.,.cs. correspondent, wf.'ag from "shaaIy ada
...t E, ,.srl', hoase. pSon. two miles firm .le
b.hel nt,sn,hments H. lrJDt o Yorktown, York Co.,
: rday neon, april 8, NJ" uged the following
larrlatu u references 70 my regiment; There
o ,urr-l one mistake, toe, by which a. comfany OF
te -. Mas.achu.e''s we're led into the open hek'
on The lctt, involving the loss 0, seven killed and
sone wounded; exposed 10 nunerous IRE, 'hey
bsd 10 .s,lest 1t double quick Fun.'
Tie whole sentence $50 gl.ringy iase in i'et ard
import Ia. j Lave 70 ioQucst tlAt !ou "i ADI'sn
,,is note ~ "sy ~ correction.
Ms segipen y it'll others Of tie brigade lMar'Ip-
dale's 10y 10 l.s len of the Yorktown road from
Saturday abou, noon till Sunday morning, supporting
Ma,iin's, Griflln's, and Randolphs batteries. Just
Leiose o'clock, ou Saturday afternoon, advance
wi.h COm.a"! B, Capt Wardwelii de.'oyed -
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
HOUSE OF RFpREsENTArrYES.

MT. FRANK ikrp,, y. b .l presented thc follow
ing resolution ~ the Le.;tit u,e OF he~-IoTh:
hssted That te Hspresr ta,iyes Of ihf s'as 80 both
ssso Of Congress De rsquetcd 70 ootsp ~ E eset po'
nbedsy sctuow sfsrinont by tar VrHrf.l poTrfle
Of s on te.s state auy adyarc"s tls' d
tnsy make a. Iaymer; o. a iu.. c"1t4is uc ~ so cod
ii .Ls sss WIZ ssysd II as or.en's dnias ie at sar
Nr. cox dem, Olio, moved that tie House pro
esed 70 tbe consideration OF he Senate b:I i0f The re-
tsi Of The cwbeS. officers and CTew ~ the Darieh
Dark Jorsen L9reltzeu.' lie stated hat thc see
feiaiy o. State tOr 81 iigu'ic reasons desired the a.
0eqh.-e IAsesge a ,lis iIu Ibis ves,sl wgs saUed
Oy voc Diocsaeipg gquldt,u iuoer missrpreleuslou
ana Ia'eu u NewYork. : $50 Is TIE sum pro orosei
70 he appgcpria.c1.
lie tiu vas plsed.
~. BLAIR hep, ho.l nom tfe Military Com-
u'c'' iefo''eG Il III u cse''e Board o. Copnnis-
Aoncr 70 examine iu0i5e oosa aud hsfiyr deirnsrs.
Ihc lou2o resumed Tie cons derat.or u the con
oscat.oH bil winch Wae Itndug yh,u tbs adi1urs.
Sest tooh place 3stieroar, and upon gi.cn tAe
g-in question I'D been f.,.ri.
~ ShEFFlELp tifus L. l moved 70 lfr t..
pal OF IRE u.bie. 'ariitG, hv ihr i0,U.ip, ,.,-..
l,f',cAI .f,' az, t.e2 s-iley ,rst ina-s U.si
tae ait. vs. bfoWie tl.. IL. wn o. j. C,'vsn
NJ D-.'hi' 'c.H' '.oee"4H N1sfs. nHlci, az. g,.
al hsf.'x H~nslu, tn''"al, he-TigsH. La,g. ies.y
1S7m o., Nsioy, Lay ae5abd .na4e, Mouil a.. l.
',sla '.izoe. NDnis. Norsr O,n fciiy. Fot,e- Eies
So'hfs 'hoj 5a'icid - D. rsiil. sri9 IT, y .sf,a.
- - - it-' ihore, tsld l'iia1it Fti4lcirnsn N1r-
1ss5 "s''a Fti, Nad, "io tOhioj, w0,1inA Whit
shAYS-Messr Aldrich. Arrold ashley. ssblAt B-,es.
cgD Dirsaiic hlsif frsj Lake BohLt0r. Auf1p.Y..
- y..s - Hoa<iiag Catier. Dsvi. Duel. fd~erds.
~ Ton frgthet Frank 0eocs Halcart hcxflen.
J' ne egn' Julsn kcnrg Nil.h. Lehsi,r, L.oI,.
N. 'H.tirni sicfh. sy. fitt0g, PIKE. Po.e., Me
A,i noel- Aour g.. i.., @ag-lr, Shnl Ss st,st -..
~ atey"u. TEOWt.iasu Ill HON. Van yfite ... tt
f"-'An.4.e, Ni3te iIrdi. NiiDn. Wirdoui-.1
No., ."e in.i bill taken ur ~ss 10 isdu,rle tLe sup.
t'VA u tle rebellion, 81 prevent ,i, ror.,rt..c.
na woe laiae. Iuot5on - ,be Prssi.ieut 10 djr.cl
ssy'se' ral' 20 decL.rc fhc sIavee Of Reb.l g-ee
@%l's9gs stbs ia.th II tie um,et States 10 u.se
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

Hides. 616jc q n, Tall5w 6G6le n Polts, SOC %
~ eeoh Gait Skins SG9 y f Veal Calves, from va 70
~ -Bcsf Extra End m quality Include uothios bdt ths
best zr fat sta led OIsn Second qna'y ineades ihc
bed OScn the best afsd Cows sud h bes three
yeaold Ordinary consists Of Bulls aid the reuse OF
lo;s
qualify ere thrown out. - NJ,
Tree we're car over 80 GRIND Trunk sri Eastern Rail-
road over the Boston aud Lowell and 10 over ths Fitch
DurL
RgN,RKOwins 10 the frehes which has destroyed pirt
Of sroads Cattle aDs have been very much DO
l.sed The Vermont Central and the Concord and Monoa
VIII eh uslsy 5d1g The largest number Of Cattle sod oaeep
have o., and ~ not probably arrive to-day What cetlr
there .old Drousa, u 0sc g cwt One pair Msa sold oi
~ 90 e,-t. Nohiug offered less than 6 The Eiosi 81
tho tbs have arrived bsrgiued FOR sst Weck
uo.e Ia were not. sold a slight advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
MAEEIE II.

CRAWFORD-LEwIS- In this city on "Wednesday, April
IT, los tho Rev !. Mey, Joseph B. Crawford TO Caihatine
Stu daughter OF Rees Lewis, esqi al o. this cisy
-LOCkWOOD-0u Tuesday, April g. at Trinity
C5rr,h Mes. Rochelle by the Rev d. Morgan, Joha " u.
los 30. of tbi, city 20 hate A, daughter o. Geo Lock
wood esq. OF Ssw. Rochelle
th', city on Tuesday April 2 by
the Re- joan Cotton Smith ohn " iseda r Of sauo ~
conn 20 Mst Hattie r., daus er of tho late " "u H. VII
.iafas of this city
FIrpafA RANDAMOUR-O Monday. April u, st G q
Nsll.o.-squaes PIesby,eriau Church. b. d. Rev Dr. Ad
rms Csmio Ladrnsnn OF PGis kTsncc. to Mis- Mary A.
.-.dafaaIT @. this yity.
Kli, ,ion G. nada West T,p'rs rlssss copy.
MOOgE-W ~ rLOCh-On Tuesday. Apii -. at the resi-
dsnCe Of the hrde'a iather by the Rev Dr. J. on Geo =
~ Nuofe % Hauiet Frnshaw. daughter OF WI . W hs
lo,k ssg, 81. Of this city
EES-eEABURT- On Tuesssy hp-il %. q. the Chr-.
do Auurucs'.ou. by the Rector arss Wse, 20 h"iis
dai 'te % tie Rev nani neateTy H. - al oi III" city
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

PRas,yrArToS TO CsPr. WLEEs.-rhe presersa'
tion Of the sword voted Ivy the Common Council es
Boston, to Capt. Wilkes, will take place in few
days. The sword cost about $500, and conforms TO
tie navy regulation in size and shape. The scabbard
and bilt Of silver, very richly eilt the guard
formed of oak leaves and aco-ns, coming from dol
phns mouth and ending with me head OF the sea-
horso the city seal placed on tie guard. The grippe
is Of matted silver and gold bands. The hilt is a
head of Neptune, sncircled by 8 beautiful tiara Of
emeFalds, sUrmounted wth the American shield, Ro.
man faces entwined by the serpent Of secession, and
tie American eagle m the act Of seizng the serpent
The eyes of the eagle are formed of diamonds those
Of the serpent, Of rnbes The blade Is Of beautiful.
~ poshed steel, and etched in gold relief on one
side il the figure Of Liberty, view of tie City OF
Havana and tie ships San Jacinto ind Trent, with
boat on the way to the Trent; I'm the other, a
figure Of the American sailor aud flag, initials U. s.
n, scrolls, &c. The scabbard il Of solid silver
plated with gold, and bears the State arms. dopbins
holding the rings, ald shield with tbs initials sc
5. W." in diamonds.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

,k;rn;sb.rs 10 uiA IN 600 yards Of the enemy,
works "exocsed 10 4 murderous hre;" and from
NH, noot examined 'oroughly the front Of their
line of Notifications TbA uooe we fetred In good
order having an officer an d some men wounded
and one u,an iu the woods 'ortally wounded and
Since died The object for ubie the company twas
LED into the open field on the ef, was accomplished
without any mistake as repA ''en,ed by your
correspondent, nor did they sre'' 0s' AZ o0u0le
oncf run" bus retired in coed or6a orhging on
the field all the wounded, under moss N'r'nc nte
from the enenly's batteries.
BY publishing tie above statement Of n '''' you
will do 6nt simple tlstiee to 3 company and feS''
mont, which on tina. day did its whole duty. ..
JESSE 4. COVE, Col GA g.
Hs1dquGSf,rs 2ed Hdf.zeips.'ts Re2meIt to.s.,
Camp jctors RorktorH, dssvI IT, 1862.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
IYRIS.
80 l. rI.nIn AlrNrE.

On Iue,day night, about ~ o'clock, drs broke
ont IL The paint ttorc Of Harris Sirds, 40. 2iO
ri nth avanuc. The d1uage sustaincd amounted TO
aJou, 800. lususcd ~ tie GrOcers aud Conn or
cal insnrance compan.as Tho hge was caused by
delc.tiyr iluc.
TlRF - WET TWrETT vTH srnEir.
Ahoai II o'clock, on Tue, oy night, the carpsn,' 70
gAop of Edward WelAld, No. lj5 West Twenty
s@verth street, took fire, and Was damaged 10 he
ex,slJ ol f!c. supposed 70 have been he wofk Of
Ru incculia'y.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

A LEAP PUsswlRss.-Yesterday morning, about
o'clock Cstharine Mssieron Irish ~ year, Of
oce residing nth story Of No. 7J West Twenty second
set Jumped from window Of her to te street be-
low breaking CT her legs and iounng herself Internally
u 70 supposed that she IN sounsnbusue state at tie
time. Sho Was taken to the Bellevue Hospital
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BxroEryp yox raE n. Y. TRrBusR. sr Gso. q

HRroErYp goR THE II. 7. TRfBUJR sT tTEo. RuPr.
APRIL - 1852.
Whce pumber Of Cattle At market 49, about ltO Bteves
ard u Stores consisting Workng Oxen. Mich Cows and
one. two and three year old
Pgics. % MARKET BgEF-Eytrs So 73dS7; first quality,
ST ~; second quality. Tb; third qusjty -
Pgiczs STORE CArTL2N orkins Oxen. per psir l3f
i75 Cove and Csv,s fropi $50 St 20 $50; fesrings,
none; Twoycsr-olds Ihfes-yeAolds
Sbcep and Lambs 1000 prices In los 81 I5G
a t3.ach. extra, S46 Sa--or from go. to ic. y n
NuaBEA
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
Lake Navigation.

CoLiIyGwoon. {. W. W,dr-.'a,. Aphl p. l]lI
Tbs sicsrres Planet and Lun, of The Colhugwood
liae from Chicago, sriiged last night, they beng
tn Grs' Of the selsOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
Gperlal y otires.
nrnaE(gn Hnr

BROOKLYN Horticuifurzs Socfcry.-spnns Ez-
hibiton Of new aud rare PLANTS sld LOWERS ths
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. A.ril 25, q. and IS, at the
Academy Of Music. Brooklyn Open day and evening:
family to all the meetings, exhibons &c. Single tcketA
D. cents
New.York, City Teach q Assoeia tsen;-A Leo.
ture wall be Delivered by RICHARD UGORdAN ESQ. %
FRIDAY April IS 1852 at O'Clock No. at the Hail Of the
Board Of Educs:ou Of Grand and Elms All fdend1
'' ''''-'''A SIC '''''' = ADoIPa WERNER Secretary.
No. 435 4th.ss-HURACE GREELEY will sP-sk be'ors
thi. Association on FRIDAY EyENISG Np April IS 1t
O'clock WN L. EAsTEhbhOOh, fIunident-
VIZ B. WLTBssK. Secretary.
Twentieth Ward Republican Essociarien.-
Regular monthly meeting THIS tIhursday) EVENING. =
the large ball corner Of shsy s5s t, 4. y Seocs
DAVID MoAp.s, Secretary,
The Polytechnic Association Of the Americas
lnstute si meet at Z, res, IL The Cooper SIs
Subec Naval WarfA.e" The mee,ings Of this Asocatoa
open to the public. Admi,.ian 1Sss Zee ,ov c,.,
THos.s D. sTsTsoy Sec.
Laughing Gas.-Dr COTTON viii have th. pleasure
Of giving sild exhibition Of he novel AID q
ias rEESnS, G ed FRIDAY II; lsEsSG
Thuresy afternoon tor Lsdi,s only 90 cens and fnd.y
Insnsge The exhibitions such To deserve the
p-tonag- formerly OF the best class of Lsd,s and Gehs
So s FIFTEEN M W oESTIIssEN STfs III and SIX LADIES viii
halo the G.s Friday evening The 1REMAlNB
BRorHERS will commence the eniertsinment ~t sslee-
ton of their celebrated sougpstriotic sentimental Tick
Is csnts-Thug-dy afternoon 10 cents Doors open at
commence at ; o'cipck aud :, commence a. Il.
syria and It's Custems, Costumes and Carlos.
itie-.-NlLLiAM WHITE WILLIAMS will deliver .
lecture the sbove ,uhecis at tue eeav Sabbath
School Hail Brooklyn THIS EVENING, at O'Clock
MAPS Pictures Costumes and CueiOstss viii DO used IN
iuhrslng the Lecture.
The Great Tribnlation.-The Opening VI Prophecyi
By Dot OLAS FRAsEg called OF God Resd snd ccolae.
No 81 P.rk..ox New. vork and at DODD Bros No. 80
Na-san.st oder the sun BiiliDg Odes from distance
should lie accompanied with q PositsrstsiiP' !" PtePr
po-Isy-.
In 70 the Tiwes, or the characteristics and
Requirements cf the Present Agc.-Lsefnrs ey the
Rev. :. 4. FARMER OF WilsmsbuIsh: on hit hsnAI
EVESINo April a. 1862 ~ O'Clock in the 18Th st Pres-
bytersn Church between 9th and ichays Tickets Of -
mission rs cents
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
Navigation OF abe ~. Lawrence.

Mo,Tss,I. v H-dDe,dsy April %. lei1.
Two steamboats,, the trst OF the se,son, aTrived
in port to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

TIN SHOOTING AFFHV uN SERgoND. The
..- ~ 8.-r., M.y,.t r.csied TO- saoo,i Hermann
t,.et. " .uo ..,.n1.ifr ID ri1 a sailors from
.lI4 1sk Ooi.e Bisi-aDt, E .ag a. ine too OF \sai
,tfe ar suriay nis.t si Hi' nfe''ird br.'r i',.'
g .-rerltN. number e. rtushres Hes s@ofh, but
h. - 90 trs r.irlre tlst 10 rs-"s"i o. De- s Ne
al tn. ,,,,- h--i tls Who wa wounded the sare
49, Ii.r tssi. -,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

4 MsH WITH IHGFE Wlyy'.-thrte women,
named May Glib, Ann Morgan, sad Margaret h,an. we're
rr..d yes,,dy sni taken bo'oss J-fco CslhaD, oict
hged IN asseVt snd battery upon no oher An sHlsi
alton u toe revealed the ffss lac1 The 10
o.u ye,r M mari uin- Barney krAdie, who.
had made 81 thhn OIL lad inausfct 90 tonce
. ;a,t each day or two $50 one oi he women h-
oii-rs u hef iisfries 70 st nd .l he other
tr mar similar stion. =, nen Af ~ Iri i'A l'7
IN trs evarug 20 hai rather yey uf' 1i - fa"h "aal
-fu,I him and Trough - could -" bs ~ WIN
p . ego the otarf dear call eNs' n wa luulisl
, sst O. sa.is.ylng 6 of Lep. ~" Therefore icp--F
, r,,trl uui aud ist lr women to t-,l'r ~ OF. t-fl-
r-.re. uvuoi him Prom words 'l"T rar0 :" bl ~,
Ilaa a.a3r, tl.0 slusei sui o. - ~ ie 81 ioi-
t,,r Tie yorlsn s-ra sscu Isi tsd 90 sFr bonds %
o iie 1sa,s sAl f Read h. not s.ice bcah n'aid '
Ns ,7r,. IftL.s bee. entered ~ 70 ist blr.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24
aliliiarn Notices.

,,,,a Hospitals for the Wounded ut the
fions,rt tarEfuwn.-Supples RI Of B5ddins. DEessintts
:, !, i.~. 80. Food. Vine &c received L
Del'A'' So. 10 COOPER UNION. Third avenue
c.,,,ibutlon, 81 money, by
,0hI.' GEORGE I. STRONG. No. CO Waist
The Sanitary Comsnisslon asks contributions
,r ~, aid aud roisf Of the VOLUNTEER ARMY. ThsTN
viii In probability soon be msny wouoded ues TO provds
for sud Toops on tao southern coast are
tho unhca,hy season spproactins Theis tncrsoN
special need OF public hbersty their behalf o. css snM
tho pendiog Ia Congress 20 atre. Chen .ns "a
cal Departm tho army shall be perfected ne
depo o. hospital stores &C. are maintained a. heey et'
Pe.s in connection With every portion Of tho army. o'''ls
0N-''' ''N' W GEORGE T. STRONG. Trss.sssy
No, 20 Wsllssiset. ksw'fok
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

PARADE oy TIE THRTgESTH RsGIMEs7.-The
18Th Regiment Militia celebrated the anniversary of
tLeir departure to the seat Of war, one year ago,
Yesterday, by parade. They numbered about 100,
rank aud file and carried the flag presented 10 them
by the ladies Of Baltimore while stationed in that
city. The following are the officers: Colonel Robt.
b. Clark Lieuenant-C Colonel, John Is. Woodward
Major, S. X. Boyd; Adjutant, VIM. a. McKee,
Surgeon, c. I. Chase; Quartermas;er, joseph III.
Mumby; Assistant, Geo. j. Hardy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-24

flofhtuu. -, opprNu ~
hav. lu, completed ny entire new .,oh IN ,bs ssv
SUMMFR CLOTHING, nor surAfsed 70 ia. IN ENS .n2
Ef'T SisuirG pEPARrw INT not eqo.nso' AL s.I III ~
.oid ~ e.,-~ney low prices Please CAL r. D. oAhp-
N IN, Nos. 20 add q bo"eES'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
Pc RSONAL.

We are glad to see that Capt. E. B. SAW
yer of Co. I. has been promoted to beMajor Of
the Vermont Cavalry, vice Maj. Bartlett re-
signed. Captain Sawyer's enthusiasm, abll-
ity and many sterling qualities, fully en-
titled him to promotion
Enos L. Davis, aged Is, of Company /,
9Th Vermont, died at sea on the evening of
march 18th, off the coast of Florida lis
father Hiram Davis, also a private 10 the
SIM, company, was with him. Adjusaut
Blrstow read the burial service and the BODY
was committed to the deep.
Col. Everett Peabody, who fell at the
battle of Shiloh, while calamity fighting at
the head Of his regiment, was formerly
student Of the University of Vermont lie
entered that institution in 1915, being
class mate of Prof. Petty and VIM. G.
Shaw, Esq- He took high stand in his
class, but left at the close of his freshman
year for Harvard College. After completing
his studies at Harvard University. be devoted
himself to engineering. in which profession
be soon acquired prominence. For some
years past he had been engaged Is Chief
Engineer Of the Hannibal and S.. joseph R.
R., in Missouri. Col. Peabody was a Ne
phew Of the lamented Rev. o. ". B. Pea
body, pastor Of the Unitarian Church in
this yilige for s)ms years, and If Eiw4rd
Everett.
By the sudden ieath Of Governor Hervey Of
Wisconsin, the Lieut.. Governor, Edxari
solomon, becomes Governor Of the State.
lie Is the frs, German who has occupied
the Gubernatorial char Of any STATE Jr the
Union.
We hear on excellent authority that me
family circle at the White House will. in
all probability, soon receive an addition %
is numbers, replacing the one lately de-
parted This, We apprehend is 10. cjp,rl-
band Intelligence, II it should happen :,
come under that head, W. shall await the
arrival # one Of those circg Az headed mi
vate and c1nfden;ill' with IL. possible 70
sisuatiIu ,-Er.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

gitives, who were waiting to return home under
the protection of the U. S. army. Our sympa-
thies are excited when we read of the Covenant
ers and Of the Waldenses, but to-day, here in our
fair land, are people whose suferings and firm
ness are the same, or perhaps greater. Whenever
a people feel like complaining of heavy taxes they
had bitter think a little while about their East
Tennessee brethren.
Our journey was no longer dangerous, though
not yet easy. At one farmhouse where we stepped
over light, the farmer had fed during the last few
months about 5000 Union fugitives-one night
lao staid at his house-refusing to take pay even
ROO those who bad money. HIs P triotic human
ity has made him poor. The proprietor + anoth-
er farm where We stopped, had called himself
wealthy. One day last Fall Zyllicofvrs army
came along and camped for the night on his farm,
and next morning be called himself ruined man.
Crops, fences, live stock-everything was gone,
for what they d not uss they wasted or
destroyed. Only his house and naked
land were left. That army took away
with them many citizens Of Kentucky who were
attending to their own business and bad never
been in arms on ether side. They we're made
prisoners because they we're Union men, md r- ny
Of them are still in southern prisons.
OF our 6nal egress from the debatable g13lAd
into the Union lines, and Of my return to ny
former New England home, you are already in
formed. Yours, -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
SPEECH OF SENATOR WADE.

Senator Wade. of Ohio, during the debate
on the Confscation bill, on Friday last, spoke
with his usual force aud clearness. lie b.
lieyes that when the Constitution says "COn-
rress shall have power to declare the punish
merit of treason" it meant so. He believes
TOO. that the treason which has involved the
Government of the Nation in one Of the
Greatest wars which the world has ever
known is not to be dealt with SO glngerly as
MANY think expedient. We give al extract
Tbsre is not man now in the rebel States in
srrs sr.inst the Government, but what harps
on the same string. that the power OF the Consti-
tnti.n is TOO shot to defend itself. HE traitors
1xbo vcre Le-c. claimed that we had no power TO
defend ttc Constitution; that VIC must lie right
- in our tracks because there was no proYis-
ion 10 raise an army TO put down TINS REBELLION
Won coupel loysl men in the sece led states 70 De-
corne subjects Of tresson because you are SO len
iert You won't raise your hand against their
,--l.rprs and robbers. In truth, up TO this hour,
~ - in the Confederate States who have raised
tbeir unhaIlowed arms TO strike down the Nation,
Rave been more favored by this Government than
tho ,rue loysl and prosecuted men there IL Is
tIarr;.b mon our Administration, and hope TO
cd IL Is about to pass away itreVer. 10 mol
,.,r5 the bill as too stringent On the contrary,
III had nv will, would provide foT the conhsca-
-, ~ nroperty and punishment Of every one
- -,rbaliowed and damnable ambition has led
"; :, ,-,. forth bis hand in the attempt TO over
- ,his Government. They are guilty Of all
- .orssonence. of their internal obicct-murder
- neriury; and yet we are tender-icoted
-, ;ha I Gentlemen The Constitution won't
la ms AXE their property, You may rob Union
c;ti1srs and bankrupt your treasury to defend
vourself from their despotisms but you must not
;oncb their propsrty to fl your cofersi | say
here If YOU defeat this BILL if you fan to take All
the property Of these rebels and release the prop
erty of loyal men, 1 say to you, and through you
10 The public, that am not the man who mas pre-
tented il. 60 for the largest forfeiture 60
for furnishing every man who has raised his ae-
.T-ss5 hand 20 strike down the Constitution OF our
ss.bers would take his property 70 relieve the
iar,I ynsn of the North and South. To indemnify
- wopId coniscate the property, yea, to the
-, Sollsr Of these scoundrels; and he that VIII
n, a. :, Ii MIN meet me before our masters. the
nsonls. III am wrong, they will Gndou s'ediy
remind me of it; but if it is right ana Just she
demanded by the exigeneies OF the times' u ~,
I shaIrstaud justified And, sirl DO not HIen nag
the Arguments Of some of my frienos-tA'
shall moi get ANYTHING by this bill. III we are
,-ne 70 Ourselves and execute it faithfully, we
ID all find property enough to indemniY 'ne ~
al men for nearly all the expense OF tnis nno.'
var. I. viii. be poor indemnity Tor the pre-
e;ous blood Of your young men VINO nave oeen
compelled to 20 forth to the battle neid oy 'ns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
AN INSIDE VIEW OF THE REBEL
LION.

We are enabled to give our readers to-day
three Of q short series OF articles,to which
we attach great value. They enbOdy the
results of the personal observations of an in
tellisent, sound-hearted, and truly loyal cit
iren OF the South-now a refugee from the
region of anarchy and terror, otherwise
known Us the Southern Coniederacy. The
author is vermonter by birth and educa-
ton, who, a number Of years ago, took up
his abode at the South, whose property and
interests are there, and who, when he speaks
of has State. means a Southern State. Since
the Rebellion broke out he has passed
through nine of the seeded States. His OF
portunities for observation have therefore
been uncommonly good, and for his truth
falness and good judgment IN general, We
rouch to the fullest extent. The first article
We publish to-day gives a condensed history of
tie origin and progress OF the Rebellion and
the motives Of its leaders. The second
gives view Of the present condition OF aiflirs
at the South, and We hope to receive a third
detailing the writer's personal experience
in his successful escape from Secessia.
Our readers will find in the second article,
direct and trustworthy confirmation OF four
important facts Fust, that the rebellion
was the work OF a corrupt and ierocious MI
noritv Second, that its object was to IS
tablish great slave empire Third that
the way to peace is to fight the war through
to the bitter end: and Fourth. that there is a
subs;ratum of Union sentiment al the South,
small at present, but rapidly increasIr. as
our armies advance, on which peace and
harmony in the future may be securely
founded
The narrative IA the third article will
attract not less attention than the clear and
truthful exPo-itions Of the progress and re-
suits f sece.s.5n at the South, and will be
real with even greater interest
Our readers will agree with US that thee
articles by one who has seen it, form
most interesting and valuable addition to
the stock Of northern information concern
ing the Great Rebellion, and the present
c8rdi,i5n Of afF.irs at the South.