davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

CnurENpEN CorNrS,-rhe County Conyen-
riou, in Chl,tcudrn County Tuesday, nomlna-
ted the following ticket
&, T. EDMUNnS,)
JED 7. CLARK Senators.
A. Z. WEIGH,
ANDREW WARNER, ...,.,.,
LYMAN HALL, "''
=. +. WALES, Judge OF Probate,
K TAFT, states Attorney.
N.B. FLANAGAN. Sheriff,
L. :. BLOaGEiT, High Bain.
The Convention passed resolutions approving
Of the policy OF tue Administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

MoRg CANDlpArES.-Fh Rutland H,raid,
while advocating the nomination oil the present
State ticket entire, IN view Of the possibility
that Democrat should he placed upon the
ticket, mentions the name o! ). b. Colby, Esq,
Of this village, as u suitable Democrat for that
position.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
lrRrlIkR FOREIGN llkNs.


Earl Russell defended the course OF England
in the Mexican expedition. She dId all she un-
drrtook aud the French government was not
sending requirements IN consequence oi the ac-
tion ct England,
Earl Russell, IN response to Lord Brougham
promised to produces the correspondence relative
Ia the Emily st. Pierre. The subj ct being now
closed. H., opinion of the law officers was that
there Was NJ power in England To surrender
the vessel At first it was supposed there Mas
no precedent, but one had been found IN which,
under similar circumstances, England failed to
obtain redless from America during MIR. adams
Presidency.
debate took place on the development Of
cotton culture in India. The Government re-
tyratet It's desire to do all that WAS possible in
the matter.
Rev. DR.. Flyette Jrwett. American Mission
AIRY 10 Constautlnopc. died suddenly at the no
tel where he Was stopping in Liverpool.
There Is great activity N France Tor sendi :
reinforcement. To Mexico. The number now
stated to he sent is L. 900.
TIE weather is uniayorable both in France
and England for crops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

The " Conservatives in Congress have had
another meeting, and passed wordy set OF
resolutions The whole movement is simply
al attempt to lay the foundation for another
pro slavery party. Thirty.i'e members were in
attendance. Further proceedings will probably
be postpone till after the capture of Richmond
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
100
plnsllrLn. Lnne 3n. lS62

7 IAINI TFLWi UNTI'T w, IVT-
The Company for the Qh Regiment recruited
~ Washington County, was orgauW this
evening, hy The unanimous choice OF
ALRloN }. MowKR, OF Calais, captain,
Josiah o. LIVINGSTON, Of Marshield, First
Lieutenant
OLIVER c. CAMPBELL, of Waitsicd Second
Lieutenant.
The appointment Of nau.eommissonel officers
i. deferred for the present, The election was Il
very hearty ana happy affair, the m,u being
,qaally pleased with their gallant Captain aud
i.,cu;euauts Col Stennafd presided. " Loag
my they wave. Cow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

In accordance with the request of his Excel
lency, Gov. Stanly, | wish it published that |
misunderstood his Excelency that he never in
tended to put in force the laws OF North Carroll
ma , and that until he receives explicit instruc-
lions irom the Government at " ashington, ID.
e., he will not interfere with my schools for
colored children, nor return fugitive slaves to
their masters. Accordingly make this state
:nent with the slnceres pleasure and gratitude
to a good Providence.
VINCENT CoLrER Sup't of the Poor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

,Hk CoLYER-STANLY DnnCULrY.-Mr Col
yer has returned to Newbern, and has opened
tue schools again. The closing of the schools
seems to have been the result of a msunder-
standing OF the language Of the Governor. Mir
Colyer, to set the matter right, has sent the
following statement tn the press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.


New YoRk, June 80 The West Point, Va,
correspondent Of the Post states that 1t WAS re
nort4d there that our plckcts were driven in on
The afternoon of the 26th at White House, and
that the shipping had all been sent to West
Point from White House. rebel mail cap
tured states that Bcauregard had arrived at
Richmond with the main portion OF his army,
tbat 30 600 had been sent to reinforce jackson
and that The latter would at once attack the
right flank Of our army, while Lee wound make
a desperate attack IN front.
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that the
soldiers by the steamer State of Maine, report
that when they lett White House on Thursday,
il was believed the advance guard Of Jac<son
had driven in our plckets five miller of, while
his man body was ten miles ~ the rear.
A Union regiment and all the sick ut White
House able 10 bear arms ~cre AT once ordered
ont Word was sent to Casey division, and
all the trees on the Pamunky river cut down to
give play to the batteries Of the gunboats All
stores and munitions were sent on board the
transports which were anchored out Ia the
stroan under the protection OF gunb0ats
NV YoRk. June &c. Rumo Say.tbat some
Officers from McClellau's army sdy tlmt during
the rctTea' OIL Vne IIS"' N"I' N'', w - lax.
advanced tht 'ei' Wing SOM "'' I''e' " " io''i
ehInence. ""cre "IE' Pu'"''s5 p..t'.'i
wa b''nE H'eu 70 "e"l nov s''' ~
OF which place the position Is within easy shell
ing distance.
humor also says '''"' w i''' ~
landed ~ lhe rear 81 ro'' P"''"a ",' ="
avaldole troops "'l' l'"'I :" '''"1
oihcer gives q report ''St 0'"'0''' =
on ire from NOT snot. he'' 'eioIM az XIV"
without Vouchlng Tor 'htlr e''oIo'uE'
NV ORR June ~. special dISPA'su i"
the tribune says the l. mon he'' was OIL l'eA',
burgh On the 2ot" INST ana comm n'e"''i
with tom fauaguj, Who was 10 ft'aek '"'t
place On Friday twenty vessels were 10 l's'
ton And fAu4Eut ""s c'nha' nj Oh victory
The rebel force IS estimated AZ i-.VOo
Il is reported HAT IHtogut has DESTROYED tne
town OF Warrington. lh' c''l'H was '1''.
all along the rNcr
zen Curua- d 10 ptu.ous l.sl'a IH A4-
hansas. the rebel nen Rams eng n Hi- rear
win io,o0O mr"
steamer heMmora Ir'm Fpft h7id q" -"
has arrived \" news
Nfw loKA July J. The steamship SCOTS
from Liverpool the 2ist aud Queenstown the
22l, arrived at . % clock thls morning Inc
TneS publishes letter from MS Ne" lotS cor
respondent, N which he says 81 hdsldud aud
+ France intend stepping IA at the last moment
now IL the time To urge submission on Tie south
and magnanimlty IN battle, Tor unless bea"fe.
10 Texas there Il not the slightest nope LOT thelf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

NEw \ ORR, July l. The Tr,5n. make, the
following statement irom uuqu,stIonabi- sour-
ces
There Is reason to ,cheye the statement 10 the
man correct, a. Information from other source,
deemed reliable corroborate ID
Latest advlces from Gcn. Mcclellan received
at Nashr gton yesterday noon were up r two
o clock Saturday afternoon.
p 10 that time he had successfully carried
out the plan hc pointed out some time ago
which plan was to swing hls right wing toward
the rear which included all the lurccs north of
halt Way between Bottom Bridge and New
Bridge. At the same time 70 advance the
lelt wing towards James river aud open com au-
nIcation with the gunbOats
The attack Of the enemy last Thursday IN
great force, nccessitated tins strategy movement
aud to change HE base. oi course Waite House
Landing Was abandoned.
All the sick, wounded. ordnance aud eomm,
sary stores, troops and property were there en-
hatkcd under the superlntendcnce OF ten. Ga.
sey, ana on Monday were at Turkey lslntd Oh
the James river, miles below Fort Darling
and - miles below Richmond
Alter all interruption Of communication he
tween Gen. Mcclellan and Washington for a
hours, hls LET; wing touched james river, near
Turkey Island bridge.
i He immediately opened communication with
/ Com. Rogers Of tie Potomac totills. aud through
him with Washington
The result may he that the steam trrosports
may relieve hs soldiers OF the fatigue ot march,
Ing ON Richmond, by landing them near the
Rebel Capital Nlte, the gunbcats have cleared
away tne distractions.
Our army are now extrcated from ihe maa
rious SwamIs of the Chlckahomny. and are
ON the high ground OF james river
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-07-08

Nfw York, July !. The correspondence OF
the morning papels contain nothing new from
before Richmond
The H,raiGS correspondence oil the 10Th
states that GEN. llookers division was ordered
to have one day s rtiOns in their hnyersacks,
and be in line of battle at clock ON Wednet-
day morning, A move was made Al o'clock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21
TIKI Two PICTURES.

The y ! T-15uis holds W T. view rTo
pictures. Iley are not pictures drawn from
tns Imagination Of lae artist, but pao.J-
r-auh--reu-esautatl1u5 Of the linsameul 1i
t1- Two sutiecrs a. thsy exist IL reality One
is the vote II Jhe townships IL 5 Lawrence
C.--N. J.. every one Of whIcs-2s 10 al
gave majority To- " -dsworth a. the late
eiecuon-the msioriiies ranging iron $50
down % y. according 70 the population II
Ire several towns. The Wadswor1h majority
fo- the county wa over GOO. : Lswreac
CO. as all know. l. occupied a-most eutire-y
b7 substantial farmers. Gn intelligent lu1
orderly people, WI. 1--we n their VIRTUES aDc
not bv taeIr wees. This j. one picture. Tne
ether eomprises s. election districts II the
Civ q New York. cln4lninE IN al about
me same nun 1e- u inhabitants ST 5. Law
renee %. but notorious az naunts OF persons
Ea5 i've by We an6 DOT by virtue. Thee
90 election districts. according T. the police
b1oks. contain :. 745 grogrerie=. = 9 Droth-ls,
10 places Of notorious resort for thieves ana
r-aan,. los policy shops, WIKI gauo-in-
SUI dance houses 10 match. II every one
u tncs districts the majority ~ ses 70 ny
vas enormous Is =lms ne received an a.
most unanimous vos-. md tae g districts
ssv- the sym II sloss- m-j'rl5, OF
1921 eQu4- O. I5s aal11i-5 iSr me e1-''Ts
S.ale O. Mar T01k
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21
THE MILITIA BILL.

Oar Montpelier correspondent writes q
the prugress OF the HOUSE II Commits OF
the Whole. on the Militia b.li-that is. the
bill reported by tn Military COMMITTEES, and
substituted ~ the House for the one reported
u the Commission for revising TIE Statutes.
Inc hl.i. d enacted without any great cd
iitions. would occupy On the Statute book
.bout halt the space devoted 10 the dead
BODY OF the Militia system il the " CON-
piled Statutes"
We see there l. no provision that the "
TIA when enrolled. ORGANIZED and mustered
IN companies, (Ihey ought 10 Be mustered N
reeimsUrs occasionally shall be provided
with arms Il they ascend without aTHs,
II a shvrI time the whole prOcesding wal e
r-surded a. . farce Men Will not feel them
selves invested with any military character
whatever. If they have mol srms to carry and
practice with. The arms II hand are an
essential part Of the system-EIrbout which
the vhole will prove TO be Of no value
s.Oh, out the expense 10 the State, ''ssyz sone
--si IN sux.r.Iz "a rusur man with Alma and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

THE SzE5EA~1 A. AEEs BCE-yz-s w e
quote from Wals.a'= Daily J-1rna. 5. Sl,ul.
cay the following
Mr. J4nes. moved 20 take ur tbe report
relative T. the accounts. &c. of the SsrEsant-
alarms, and called 10y the reading o. SAID
report. ana It was again read -y the Clsrk,
Several oIssiious wer- pr1u0uu1e1 Q. the
c0mmItiee by Mr.. Deni-ou. from which u
appeare1 tuat the COMMITTEES Czlmine1 the
bills Of the sergelut-af-arm- tins vsa- and a
few pTsvi7cs year. and made uu inel- minds
that tic State had Been considerably r5toei
II the items OF stationery cor several years.
Is appeared that tts Stationery could have
teen purchased Of NJ. Skinner Do N0utpel ier
a. large and reliable dealer iu tl1t article. q
Der cent. Cheaper than Dodge r-I1 10 Boston
also a531t three umes the valoe of certain
articles OF furniture had been n4il hv MT
Dodge. DARING ths investigation. zoe S-u-
ste came On % DON'T Assembly.
Nj. james nominate Ny Gilman =. Dodge
the present. iucum bent. Ssrreant-lt Arms.
Nj. Cox OF C4n1-. nouiuarel George "
SCOT
Mr.. DsnIsau ssc5l-si ti- nomination @.
imam +. Dodge, lie ought be had beel
e lrtie more i'oHes- than some ~ bis pred
eessors, though no' gsufs h,Aest
Neyertheisss ths inclm beat, Gilman B.
Dodge, was re- lected. getting loo votes cut
o. 90. I. Mr. D5d-e'- accounts had lard
look for hin re think hi- reelection has
quite as haTl .oak for 5ae jlint assembly.
That there have beea gross ro5ssTis OF me
State II some years oy gone, through the
ssrgeHt-4t arms o6e=, i= osyoaa dispute.
There ought 70 BE- slyc.e msa.s.res taken to
mn n E%russ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

THE IEyTH VEENlS1 - letter from one
O. the Tenth Regiment, published IL the
Bellows Fails TTraes. rnasr dsss Of Nov. -.
SAYS
The TsBih Regiment is Still OF the safe siis or
the Potomac, guarding the Chesapeake aud Ohio
Cana v are located ABOUT 0B- niie below sen
&C. Greek. sn1 soeut twenty i've miles from
Washington. IS m as are brigade tie Mac
euusert. 39ta New Hampshire lst1 sul s. sin.
80 the latter zine months reEiu H. We are
a. iud-peuaeut brigade. tla- ls. uo- s-slEnsl O..
arv division. aid a. ellnlls udsl o. trer Grover
. Vest oInrsr aDa verv eflcieuf oncer,V1c Las
seau service uu1sr sen. lalEsr. neu hrsi lo-
Gated mere. or Regimen " encanIp-o by con
4nv. about one nile apart, aua d. picket 1utF
1lsE-ce O. sIghi uiies-Were without te u I'VE
week and 81 tiuieE or snort allowance @ marc
tlcEi still our regiment Is d fue shape. au1 BE-
isst improving n discipline ana 1rI- being again
Iogetne5, wiz Epoo Isuts and plenty 70 eaI- UsT
l1ss Dou Numbers fft--n-d died mostly typnoIc
ftTers contracted o. exposure &c the hesri r-ius
iagE I'd the maisrIa IRON sNEuns 4 one TINE
our siek list uu-n bered one hundred and seventy
TIVE 5ut Ire sol weather is last rsoaeinE il
Lent CT. Edsol has rssiEne1, and MAJOR Henry
Is appointed 70 the vzeancy- Inc Msl0rEaip ls
sti.i TAcau; because O. vIre-pullinE Il TIE
state.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21
THE SABBATH N THE ARMY
EzEcruvE MArsIoy

WAzE-y srlS i. e.. Nov. It,. Zs5-
lie Fresllslt c. uuallsr-il-lnist O. t1l Ar-
uy aul NAVY. 1eslres All e-i1ins the orderly Oh
ssrvancs O. the sabbath o. the cEoers ana uel a.
tn military Eul lzv4- Service
Ine importance 90 lE- a-1 beas- O. the pre-
sc-iocd weekly resi- me Sacred riEtts c. eurlsi
sol-lars an sailors, becoming observance O. -ne
best sguims1-s O. CHRISTIAN people, an1 b 1uG rs-
gard fC- TIE Divine VII, demand TIA, suuaay ls
Dor n the Amy and navy Be redueca n the meas
ure oi strict necessity.
1he discipline an character Ct ths nations.
forces should uos suHer no. tie eausc they defend
be impc-iiio1 by proiausIio- Of the name Ct the
Most HiEu. At t1ls time q public distress
adopting the vords q Washington II l--e. cd men
nay ind enough % DO N the service o. GOD and
tlsir country without abandoning thsnseivel O.
vics zud profanity Inc frs genera order L.
sued BY the Fltuer C. me Country af.c- tas De
ciara-I1u oi Iudereu1euc= iudieztsz me Ep.rl; II
Vtie- our Institutions were founded ard Should
ever Dc defended
% Tie general hlpes and trusts tla5 every Of
Ger AMI mzr viii ueave- % act as become ch-i--
tan soldiers defending the rirhts and PRIV lercs
q their c1untrT.'
IS =nsol ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

TEz CoSczE- FE-DlT EvEviNe.--us C1..s-
ri4- Church vaz fls- 0u- uo- quite 60 l.=
utmost capacity. F-l-sy evening BY i-l audi
euce assembled g. listen o. taa new organ
We have describe tls instrument hereto
lore particularly. sua neec onlv ssv -a-i i,s
smiueuuy aaautfll tones were ably display
Cd ay Messrs Moore enc johnson. The
programme embr-s-d operate selections.
furues. airs and eztemror- Lutasias. closing
with pof-p0u-7 Of national airs- The voc--
part OF tb- concert wa ably sustained boy q
oua-te5,s-Misses SpaulaIug ana Barlow.
and Messrs Alexander and Holmes q Solo
R1ss Te-r7's Hymn. "Ali1rward 10 battle, 90
SCI 70 music ny Mr.. Moore, expressly i1- tlIs
occasion .-=z-catz1 IS Miss SpsuldinE, was
warmly euco-e--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

and stocking. sometimes with oTercoai aaoe-'
the apparel Of me night, a o. the day We SIP
q or boots, dTo7 II car places siae u'
siae. draw over u our blankets and A.ei'
sound aid sweet, soon comes to every eyeiia- 4ls
man who can sleep a. al De- camp ooml-l-'
sleeps soundiy AID vel
1 spoke IL the beginning 81 this letter .i me
absence Ct anything exciting n camp. We nave
since had something particularly exciting i-'
C,npsuv Che arrival OF Inc ooIss o- soc
things iron our KIND friends II buIllnsto1 We
hss hGa warning o. their coming and were alA'
i,usir svGiting then. Iley reacae- 1lur aite'
DARK last evening; rat the souud q v-e--- ---
the noise Of unloading before the Captains iln,
t5ia every one that they had cone, ard g. eager
crowd hurried 70 tie spot. 4 c1uIle Of p.ck2ze5
were quickly PIT II use. TIE covcTz few q a.
If blown upwards by me explosive ioroa o. the
rood will snd kind feeling imprisoned within. an
the parcels were 1uilEl nal1s- Quito .-e favored
orss. " tae-eupou quickly di.appea-el within
the tents. froz which shouts Of joy aa- laughter
would c.us peslinr Lz The Ting within were -l-
paeEsd ma, uuroAlne Of paper ana rn'o7al-
ipr Of boxes. an uns1rkins O. JAYS al r---e'
and uureainr cf goo thing s. every tex ler1
Of ea.la-en were never moe -le-E-- with -le1
presents D. b.i.asy tine. -asu We vl-- 1u- BON
lu11-iss. 1sd- douaiT lsi-.--s e---
ns1t 70 AMY ta-e an irlaIE r4-u-t.s rc-a-7
they were frc1 IL, t-.suis o. a.H-. -1s va1s
Ting va p-,uoua-ea ve---y o- or burlington
friends. ana eupasteally -t-lt. beg yc
w.. dives. tai- word o. anything OF c-zrsu-.- -
sar- 81 my nave heretofore lal. l-H tHe OF
ieoava vaiea 81 TIE AMY espresso ll- llzlss
f-u O. elimination. and is 90 constant use lrH- Bal
Colonel and r1aplai- @. ,ae .1ru-. private. N Del
ta. soldier sss proa7une-- t-a- .1l--.
be- -a- s- n ---r. Wis., r1- co1.- have bear
-a1d g you Ha- lsere- Sharply tal-s va
u-ar.--1e cles-s All tse- vai-a atts- r.I. cd
o. tl-,c- ias- nigh were -i7ea a~ -.. C.. .i.- CD
t-.s--s g. Bu-. --11
-1s aeal-- O.. tae rs- nr-t De- i---.s--
.rre -u- t-l--ee- men OBJ -l- .-E Is. al. -e-
asure-a-slv 81.
Iae 7.ls-- -.-a or l--.a- Dol ----
-era novel or scre-l - .s. AL DIV -1- -o--
-v miles ,-i al. s-. Vernon ~-
B.. E-- ua- --s --s-.. men e.- . -as
d.1.,taa- vs-- L.-... .-e ---ls --.-
tas --sa-ass -ar- -.1- ,-sr -al 1-,.c- o.. "a
e--s- o. c-a-l-- Or .---.-- -e1-..- -a.
e-5 t.vsve- .ar. -t.a- 90. l-.- -a- b.. De- 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

IHE Cz1Fs IL I0wA-Ihe yield Of wheat
1, estimated a. . .0OOOO0oushe.s tins veal. be-
ing 1850 Coo bushels more than the crop Of
lS6l There have been 80. 900 acres cul-
tivaled this season iu cgrn. wnich viii yield
4u-2j0.U0J bushels. OF an excess over the
crop Of last veal q 10000 01u.
Oats vii reach 1000 900 bushels nav
LOCO coo tons 4. sorghum 3 600 900 gallon.;
u po-4I1-s Gautie l4si yeZT's quantity
hes4-- w. b.. Die L export TINS year.
- . .001 c4.i.e md goo COO hogs. The IL
crease Of sheep has been about one third dur
ing the past year, making the number in tie
STATE 25n GO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

The Rutland COp-ler HOSTS the mana or
Gen Mcclellan as candidate Tor President
il 1864. the man, 1t says &c that has besn
removed from the command o. the Army Of
the Potomac because he Is a DeDoc-At"
We Commend u the CoH-ieT's attention
the following facts
J. That the MAJ al whose instance hs
moved, sen. Hzlleek, Is democrat; =. That the
nan VINO (uBdcr ths PrssidsnD removed hin,
Secretary stanton, is osmOcr1f; That ths
nan v1U s1cceedsd tim II command O. the Aruy
Of the Potomac, sen Burnside, is csmocrsi;
and : That The MAJ wHo took zen. Burusids's
piece, o. the isstsI's promotion, Gen. Hooker. y
a 0zDoerzr-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

Q. folks lie right down on their backs ana 0
Erosn ont, AL Is loss,-whst's the Use ny f
ing-ws may az vel give Up drsi IS last
and give " they do, and the gro4nIhs7 /
which they keep ", 70 excuse tneir Owl .
faint hearledness, influence many others .
VINO nave out little more pluck lhau them /
selves. or course. most Of thssl white Nv
ers staid away from Ire polls. and Fnns
helped the causs OF Their ensmIss
Yet we believe that al these in-1eEe-7
clnb.ned woul6 nog nave cause t1e aeie-'
Of Wsdsse0rth without the aid OF one o-nsT-
Dissa1i=he1 win the management ct the
var .-- Tire 7s-nmenr. - millions q IL
trisucs 81 ever toe country wer5. o. =1us
respects, several Of the most Influential Pc
pers II SrU I0rk though claiming . oe
ana W. doubt uo- truly So, bea--y TRENDS Of
the Government, tJ1k 40 the lns.n= -leo-y
tina -Hs way % Strengthen ou- every cr''s-
e. -ac-- 10 spur every 45-- ~. -l1 o. Es-
-1o- generals 10 rlace %. Fuo- 1l=- every
v1sr=. IVES 20 f4ll f1ul or -ss P-=sl5su- aud
ne C-t--e- 70 z-u=- them O.. arH1u1-
Q -.- -a Prs ie-- Va a- III 1sci little
. bette taar 81 To. g O., rbe v.-s Of border
. STATE m nor 4nzoaz g. eve s.-ve.Z
. thar 10 sav- t1- Union. D47 alter -4y. --.a
w-zA aissr week. tli- s-rs-u .i l--i. crii1 DO
a,- d use flowed cn-4nl Gay after -a..
and va=E l...- wees c1e-- papers wee quot
81 ~ the r=4. enemies Of the A1ullisr4,Ion
- Esr1bIc-a p4p=-= 1ss-itvi1- Dc tas=-ronE-
ss- terms q .1e ure- w1rt1l=ssnsss OF the
Lincoln Ac-l1is---t-lr. -le per1l-iJu=
fec, O. -l.s uHsTaIluE. unreasonable an-
unjust abuse. u i475- cttha Seymour ticket.
2. one CAL estimate with precision. That
j, r-11ucs1 10y d; many more v5tes tlau lis
entire m15o1.-v. VI have u5-a saa1ov o.
u1t L. encourage tn- wrong and ws-s-
. s1s- tas li-at si1=-as such o course away.
mus d..
Was1 Waosw1r.- W nominated. slui
thought DIX would b. The stronger man a.
the polls. We nave seen Z. r-0uu- ~ b.
Iiev5 taat DIX would n1i have been defeated
lust as Wadsv5-,a vas, enc by LIE s-us
agencies Both vsr= DO tne Democratic p-r
" when the rebellion broke cut 51-1 AZ
ta1-ouEt.- isya- men. and o. once SUNK I'd
rartizar DO the patriot. ana have been iron
taa- moment steady and hearty supporter
OF the N.tI1u.- A1r1lHlsrrati5u IL It= effort
. 80 crush the rebellion szvmlur was al=1
oemoc-a-. but one VINO ssuk the I4i-I11 Il
the uar-.zan-l. I1yl.. mas very st-4nE
wav u showing lt-1as been, suc p az ~
uoneut ui the Aluiul-lT--i-u, ais Is oe.e-
. mined 90 thwa7t j, as ia- a. be osrss al
t1e-ro-- be was -et W anu voted fJr-
Asta the hue Az c-y Of -ae New TorI
e. He-aL and Il. the direct and indirect SUI
q uorte,s O.. ine reD=. clus--tae ra1l- pTg
slavery meu--a-t President Lincoln elnar
clp2tiou proclamation was the czus- OF 81
q defeat. there is NOT o pzrucIe o. evidence
+. snow Do. I. be mad never ISSUED %. eve
Sermon. Fz-nan1. Woo ana Jane Broo5
1n1-. rs.1ll have te- jl-- 4s be- old vor-
au- tasr- would rave been jus, as man
nominal friends 10 me 9 vs--ua-- r0 ST.
avsv --u. me polls, q D. Ha- never Toe
8z--- ID. I-r cu--,. tns r--s.ave-
u-s- 1-la- 5rs ~ a.4us-..- .r-. -a-,- 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-21

THASEsorvy0 DAY. ilr vermont, is az
pointed OF tie 4-l O.. Decsu1e- in the
otalr y Z Ssa-es and DO New IlrE Do is o.
the 2-ta at this month. Mary ys-rs a..
slm1s, uniformly Thanksgiving alv iu tlIs
STATE occurred Oh some day ID the t-st week
O.. December Al tlIuS- considered. 10 t1is
STATE tina. zane is d1uou-ss more convenient
than one We-E earlier