davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

The We. Cavalry has about as plucky a
chaplain as there is in the service. lie fire.
quently accompanies scouting parties, and
as bis horse is one Of the feetest in the regI-
meat. he is often in advance of the party
when there are rebels to he chased. Not
long since in the Shenandoah valley, Chap
lain Woodward, single handed, ran down
and captured two OF Ashby's Cavalry, and
would have bagged a third If it had not been
for the unfortunate circumstance that while
drawing bis pistol to send leaden messenger
after the flying rebel who would not heed
his summons TO surrender. the Chaplain
shot his own horse through tho neck. The
horse was not very seriously wounded how
ever, and the Chaplain regained the cOmpa-
ny, bringing his two csptives with him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

TEE CUsREST OF PUBLIC 0FIsIoS The Major
Of one Of the regiments recently arrived here
from New YorK, we'll known Dsmt cratic Alder
man, (Msjor Bagley, N. Y. 69th), assured a friend
this evening, that although be had up to the time
of his leaving, opposed any interference with the
slaves either of Rebels or Union men, his cbserv
aiions in Virginia during the present week had
satisfied him that they were the main support Of
the Rebels, and should in every instance be coz
fscatsd.-Cer. Tribune.
A Colonel of one Of the Vermont Regi-
ments, who like his father before him, has
always been the greatest stIckler for the ten
cts OF the democratic PARTY, after having
been undtr Gre at the battle of Lee Mills,
declared that it had made him an abolition
lists TO the very roots of his hair. Any intel
llgent man. who understands that slavery is
st the bottom Of this rebellion. cannot but
have similar feelings upon being subjected
TO like trial.-Ndnddrd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

From SOUTHERN PRIsoN.-Capt. Drew's
letter, in our columns to-day. will be found
exceedingly interesting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

English lNTERvENTIoN.-George Francis
Train, IN London, in reply to certain sneers
respecting the time we take TO crush rebel
lion, said
We hare been some time; bat you forget we
have been fighting our own people. Americans
against Americans. Had we been pitted against
Englishmen or Frenchmen, should Be- n case
ei,her dare 10 iHtafey,, would have managed the
matter in half the time"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

The NEW LIBRARY BUILDING, OF the unI-
versity, has reached the second story and the
work of construc ton is making good pro-
gress daily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

Farmers in the Southern paIt q Tie 3 %
are selling of their cattle in antleipaii'' '
shor, crop OF bay, although there n''
more rain there than here. The N'o-'
Standard says good cows are sailing 81
tv and twenty-five dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

CHANGE or TME.-1he Rutland b"
commanded lis summer arrangement oil va,
on Monday, leaving this place At - ~ :. ~
and q 80 p. NJ, and arriving at w.
NJ, and 5,S5 and 100 Z. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

PUBLIC DOCUMENTS MD SPEEcHEs.-We
are under obligations to Hon. Solomon Foote
OF the Senate aud Messrs. Morrill,, Walton
and Baxter, For copies of public documents
aud speeches in Congress, received from
them,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20
CHITTENDEN co. TEACHERS As
SOCIANION.

The Ninth semi-Aunual meeting q the Chit
tenden County Teachers Association was hell in
Wes,ford, on Friday and Saturday, the 18th and
lsth inst. The Association WIS called to order
BY il, President, Rev. c. E. Perrin, Of Hines
barsh who, after singing by the choir, offered
prayer. The proceedings Of the last annual
meeting were then real. The meeting then list
cuei 20 an address BY Rev j. Sergeant, Of Vii.
lis,ou.
The President appointed Messrs. A. q. Searer,
C. vs.. Ranslov and A. A. Allen. Special Com
mi,tee. Adjourned to o'clock.
ArrEavooS.
The Association opened With singing "Amer-
lea" by the choir Prayer was offered by Kew.
G.. ". Ran,low Of Milton, after which an Essay
was read by Mus Miles OF IIinesbureb. subject
Edueation snd Teachers du,ie. AID re.ponsitili-
ties.
Discussions on subject Of Essay we're then bad
by Ms.srs. Perrin, Ranslow Seaver and Sergeant,
followed by a recs,s Of fifteen minutes.
After recess the choir suag, Look net tsau
upon the wine when it is red.
Speakers Cilley, Hougb, Nuiting, Perrin, Will
cox and Ranslow then discussed the subject Of "a
ucation, sni the Association adjourned to y
o'clock
EVENING
The exercises opened by singing, and prayer by
Rev. J. Sergeant.
an address was then delivered by Prof. Buck
ham of Burlington. Subject-Importancs Of i'm
proveu.eat in the knowledge sud practice Of the
English language"
Adjourned till O'Clock tomorrow morning.
sEcoSp DAY.
choir, followed by prayer FROM Rev. Mr.. Nutiiug
OF westford.
Discussions we're then entered into with much
spirit by Messrs. Allen, Lawrence, FaiTehilds,
Delano, Cilley and Sergeant on the subject Of
"Punctuality." The speakers showed, apparently
to the satisfaction Of the audience. thst lack Of
punctuAlity is among the greatest Of evils in
schools. and sgrecd moreover that parents we're to
a great extent responsible for the same.
A second discussion was bad BY Speakers Fer
Ilns W ouuluui SeaNeI anu. faICnllu. CuuJccl-
care our schools better than they we're IS years
ago"
After recess oftWelve minutes, an Address was
listened to from Prof Clark. Subject BE
Man"
Adjourned to ! {. o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
The meeting was opened by the Choir singing
the Patriotic Song by Warren Gibbs " stand by
the Flag which was followed by the closing ad-
dress from the President. Subject" Popular
Education essential and necessary to the perpetu-
ity of our Republican Institutions
vote of thanks was then rendered by the As
ISOLATION to the good people OF Westford for their
cordial entertainment during it's sessions, and by
a rising vote 100 members acknowledged their
Indebtedness for the hospitalities shown them.
There were present SIS who are now engaged in
teaching and l2i who have been teachers.
The attendance throughout was large and gen.
eral satisfaction prevailed.
After singing, by the congregation, " Gently
Lord, Gently lead US" Benediction was pro-
nounced by the President, and the Association
adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20
Whole number 1873,

Whole number l29.
The Delegates will provide themselves with
proper credentials from their several Town eau
cusses. L. II. LANE, Republican
AMOS HOBART, County
Gko. II. BIGELOw, Committee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

To ou,siders il m that given bv the spder TO the fy
We call on all conservative men to beware oil these
"oIyes ~ sneep eio,nins c..;..
We never st1enuea hspuo,.au 1.,,
anu We AIo" We new. snsi'--.ay iIS
nonoteI' ias' ye.r' Ao'e1 no. no.A Vi W.
.nA' ndd iOs' 1nelr ganuer. ihey ne" ou " w
mon Peiiel AsPeoiiosh Oon'eu', g Iuu.I III
80 Il'Halioa "a nv pAs.! u. anu WI,
'Ielose"es Nhete my wv VIZ 80 Io' "e.eoo W,
VIVA, was t1e result ihe peiioola.i1 Pai'y ~
hes,eeteu tIeir Y"n va, ~
" DC tauhseu' aUuseu anu ~. uPVp, ~ -,
IN. inc lnoyt SHu Ia ,bs
eHe mOi.t ~ "a ~, Co.
iVi ',,a.e ~ rs - g.
county oneeis, an cur Di,4 ~" S"I ~.
Tue Peopie 70 20 'niousu "h Id''e Vi A'ePu'i''''
OOIten no o,.,; WI;
nc u tue az i-.i'e ~.
~ a .te" cyS VI, eio"u L l.eI'es NV p.t
Puonean Tohvems0n IA mus h Oe 6smocfsts
and Wings who have always been dead weish.
70 tner lar1es AoonIiOIisu may lui' IT,
announcer year but marx Tue p'euic.oh' Ane nie
eaters ana the iAhalcs tnat causcu Iuls ca
war wiz g uO"u anu ue ie'neulOeieu Nv A-O'
ioie'ei' 90 s'0" &c ''0 val Ii V''i
The No,,b S,ar rublisbes the call without
comment.
rFrom the BurIinrton S.7,4sl-sore-teais d
,.,;, osl.., war. Cor.
~ rsfsed 10 arknowI
- ;,I.I, 20 he -, !, n,3norlv was notN a
IS $50 -. - .dfaoi;. =, ds.ign.to
n. Rta,,Seon one il will be
70, a., ~. rc,,,Io,n,n ;ssnin, The above Gail
- a,,erds5 ,bat offcisl designation TO their
m w - bo,xsver ,bat thew do moi
nsu ,t.aIera On 20 snn,,Ion tor..ber the
lntenu " "a. L,,, - bainoJ 20 sIsct NJ
I'.t'n Va ~ -, pias;S,ro,, in Isso nor do tbev
i"i. ~ -. 49,. $4,000 Convsntion means
e , :. -. "a srnstratin, tbat nartv
IT, en- ,Sis 80 ia s,b.,antiaIIv Inc same ia
a. tbat 81 last wear and il too broad in lis
,eIns a. la V ., The mambsrs of thai
tAnee :. -, ;,s term. in .ofar a,
.Ilnei p1iS ~ ,;r,nsilv ,rrj,J, a considerabl,
tney a.e Snaii -, to lie ons~of maj Iat,
- 80, r,r, in it, Zion we mean o
| p ,y,, - ~ -adicsI an abolition rortion Of IL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

The call Of the Republican State Committee
for a state Convention Of "all who in favor Of
sustaining the Constitution ami the Union, aud
Of supporting the National Administration in the
present crisis Of the couutry,' seems TO meet with
general approval throughout the state. The call
IL brief and is c0uched in wise and patriotic terms
Under IT, we expect 10 see at Montpelier a large
gathing OF me true AMI loyal freemen Of Vermont.
Doubles the present state Officers viii be
nominated. They have all discharged their duties
faithfully and we'll deserve REORGANIZATION"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE, 20 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column, OF Farm in Pots,!am for
sale. The farm offered is one Of the most
desirable ones in Northern New York, and
rarely surpassed anywhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

The Boston Journal contains the following
private letter from Hon. Charles Sumner to
q friend. Il will he read with interest at
this time.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
7he TaE OF the Traitor is Hard.

"ORA." the correspondent of the Mo-
bile Advertiser says that "Charles 4
Wickliffe. the Union NJ @. Of Kentucky,
has been totally deserted by his family
and relatives. One Of his sons, Col.
Grips Wickliffe. commands the Ssh
Kentucky in the Confederate army an
other son, Bob Wickliffe. ex Governor OF
Louisiana, is with us, and two nephews
also joined our standard-one. Col.
Charles Wicklffe. of the 7th Kentucky,
who was killed at Shiloh in one of the
most gallant charges of that battle. and
whose conspicuous heroism and bravery
has never yet been done justice to and the.
other. Capt. Nat Wicklffe. who was aid
to the lamented Gen. A. Sidney Johnston.
and who is still in the service. Even the
wife of this poor demented old man has
declared that she could not side with
him, and she would never again cross
the Ohio and both of his daughters,
Mrs Judge Merrick. formerly of Wash,
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Senator Yulee.
of Florida, have also left him alone in his
shame"
Verify, the way of the traitor is hard
Deserted by wife. children, and friends.
what does he care to live for :? He
should select his own rope. bis own gall
lows. and the inmate of his escape from
the worlds scorn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsTos, July 14-The Richmond
Examiner says it is no longer doubtful
lha: our lines have been brought closer
to Richmond. but large force has been
left on the immediate front of the enemy
as an obstruction to his advance.
General Stuart, last Monday, with a
few pieces of artillery. again made a
circuit of McClellan's posi,ion-reachng
James River below him, and opened fire
on large fleet of transports, sinking one
and gripping several. The Confeder-
ate loss-nothing
Gen. Maraychaf. one of Mcclellan s
staff, estimates the Yankee losses before
Richmond al 80 600.
All Northern papers urge that forces
necessary to crush the rebellion cannot
be raised without CONSUMPTION.
Nc Clellan has issued an impudent
address to his army, telling them their
conduct ranks among the celebrated ar
mics of history, and assuring them they
SHALL yet enter the so-called Capital Of
the Confederacy 3!
There is a rumor current in Richmond,
that the President has demanded the
surrender of Butler for the murder of
Mumford. II refused. he will retaliate
BY hanging one of the Lincoln Major
Generals captured in the recent battles.
The British war steamer Racer"
leaves here on Wednesday for Annapo-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
THE YsSKEE TAX Law.


Some Southern editor thus travesties
the searching direct tax bill recently
passed BY the Yankee Congress:
For smoking cigars in the streets. >
cents for leaning against lamp post
while smoking cigar. cents !: for SPIT
ting tobacco juice in the public streets.
cents buck heat cakes are 10 pay fine
of 3 cents per dozen buckwheat cakes
with molasses on. 3 cents per dozen:
buckwheat cakes with honey on. 6 cents
per dozen for using corkscrew. IS
cents per month mutton chops 5roiled
pay a tax of 3 cents each fried. , cents
each deviled kidneys. + cents dozen:
for looking over the fence. 10 cents.
Fisheries-For license TO catch bull
heads SIS to catch eels. Sc F.; shad. S.:
suckers. 50 F.; to open oysters. S. clans.
So so; salt mackerel, caugh. n fresh
water streams. 3 cents each.
Fruits-To sit upon the curb stone
and peddle apples. So month: license
to.peddle peanuts, SO a year ; for sell
ing apples. pears and peaches around tie
railroad depots. $50 a year.
Nisct ilaneous-SauGb boxes are to paw
a tax OF 81 a year; for every pinch Of
snuff given to a friend. cents 70. ask
ing a friend TO dri1k. 25 cents for play.
i0g billiards. e5 cents 4; license 70 XII
woodcock. SO year license 20 Kill
skunks, s 5 4 year and one fourth Of IN.
perfume tax on mouStacheS. 50 month:
on whiskers Cother than those belongin.
to cats and dogs} 50 month for blow
ing the nose in the public streets. -
cents in country roads. 80 cents +: license
to shoot rabbits. 81; to shoot marbles.
81 a month if China Alleys" are used
in the game. q further tax OF - cents :
hooking birds, 70 cents to play eucLre.
$3.50 ; if the two bowers Of trun?s are
held. further tax of 81 cents 10 sneeze
on the public highways. 10 cents license
to beg cold victuals : 81 license to
Gather bones. 50 for every sermon over
three quarters of an hour long. tne OF
; for sleeping in church. IS cents on
every mug of lager. above % 4 dsv.
cents license to run for N Office. s. 20
: 80 al r1lore13 on all legislative fees.
% per cent boteTs m1st paw over So
per cent. Of their earnings: bgcbelorS
over IS years. 50 = year tax on eclorei
whiskers, SO wear street organs. ,
cents tune ;.negiec.ing 10 pay subscrip-
ton to your newspaper. three months
after is due. a fine Of $50: for every
ie told by al editor. or army officer.
$50.
Judicial-E:prv person taking an afi-
lavit. shall BE- assessed p cents every
ime lawyer humbugs a Judge. So.
or hunbu-ging a jury. 81 and on e.
~ Judicial charge. exceeding tseasy
ines, 81 50 per line.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
STILL LATER.
RENEWAL OF THE B0MBAgDMEyT.

At sunset yesterday evening the up.
per fleet of the enemy attacked our bat
teries, with view, perhaps, of passing
them. and capturing or destroying the
Arkansas, while she was supposed to be
disabled
The firing continued rapidly till 8
O'Clock. but the fleet was driven back.
with what loss we have not yet learned,
though it must have been considerable.
The only damage inflicted by the enc
my's missiles was the slight injuring of
two or three old houses near our bate
ries. Vicksburg is still triumphant !! and
with The aid of the heroic "Arkansas"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

(E-han Spike Contributes 80 ja- Port
land Transcript a sketch % his ez1crl-
ence as jurymsa. the sr>t cases he
was called 70 try were capital ones. the
criminals being German aud a niger
respectively
"Hev you formed any opinion Tor or
a2in the prisoners - said the Judge
Not particular sgin The Jarmin. ''
SAYS I. 'but l hate nisgers "a a general
principal. and shall - Tor hanging thi~
here ola white wooded c1sS. wh-.aer hs
killed 3fr. Cooper OF not. d" says I.
DO YOU know the nature Of ah olia -
the clark axed me.
Il o'er." says I. i've used enough Of
EN-. Ibegun 70 swear when VAS only
about
"That'H do" says the clark. You
kin 90 hum" saws be; ''you wOn's be
wanted 10 this ere case. - says he.
. What - says l. ''ain's to Try this
niger at all %
No" said the clark.
But I'm j=srymaa." sid !. aud
you can't hang the niger unless I've soE
on hiU." says l.
Pass on" says the clark. speaking
rather cross.
But" says l. ''you. mister you don's
mean as you say I'm regular jewrv-
man. you know. drawn aout Of the box
BY the seelicit man. says l. I've OF
lers had a hankering to hang a niger.
and now. when a merciful dispensatOry
seems to have provided one for me. yea
say | shan't SIT on him Ar this your
free institutions. in this the nineteenth
And is this our boasted'-
Here somebody followed Silence IN
court - The court be" | dldn't ia
ish the remark. for couple OF eOns.s-
bles had bold Of me. and in The twinkliny
of bed post was hustled down stairs
into the street.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
rORE RUTLER,Sl-.

We learn from New Orleans that Mrs
Phillips, the wife of Col. p Phillips,
formerly Of Mobile. has fallen under the
displeasure of His most extensive Maj
esty." Gen. Picayune Butler.
1t appears that while Butler was at
Baton Rouge. the funeral of Federal
officer passed by the residence OF Col.
Phillips, and his wife and some friends
were standing upon the balcony over
looking the street. When Butler returned
it was reported to him that Mrs. Phillips
lauQLea whereupon he sent for the lady
and demanded TO know az what she
laughed. Her reply was. that she was
feeling in good spirits that day, and
when she so felt it was her habit to
laugh. The tyrant chose TO believe that
she was laughing in derision of the dead
Federal officer, and sentenced her TO be
Immediately separated from her family
and sent e Ship Island for taCO gears as
a prisoner.
Such is the price of laugh 10 the free
city of New Orleans. redeemed from the
bondage of rebeldon1. and restored TO the
protection Of the flag of the glorious I'm
ion We wonder what would be the
cost of smile. This is the second time
this lady has fallen into Lincoln prison.
Those who know her daring and uncon-
querabIe spirit may well imagine that
the tyrants are not pursuing The right
course to make good Union woman Of
her. As for Butler. his day of reckoning
must come. His cold blooded murder of
Mumford and his Infamous order are
sure to have their reward .-No5Re Reg
ister.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
Special to the MississiPpidn.l
FROM VICkSBURG.

EIcRsnURG. Q A M-The monster Ar
Lalsas, passed the upper fleet this mon
ing through terrible fire. and is now
within go yards of our wharf: except her
smoke pipe which is badly riddIed. she
appears not 10 b I'VE sustained the slight>
est damage-fve of her men were killed
and about thirty wounded. Commodore
Brown was also wounded.
The Commodore has just sent skid'
70 the wharf and taken on board Gems.
Van Dorm, Breckenridge, Smith, Col.
Withers and other officials. The wound
ed are being placed in boats to be sent
10 the Hospitals At the present mo-
meut it is impossible to ascertain full
particulars; you will get them officially
IN due time Every countenance here is
radiant with joy, aud the Confederacy
may well hail with delight such an i'm
portant succession to the Vicksburg de-
fences. Confident Of our ability to hold
the place before. the Hill City is now
permanently in the hands of her friends.
POWER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
FROM NASHVILLE.

A special dispatch to the New York
Herald, dated Nashville. JnlY 10, says:
-Four companies Of the 9Th Pennsylva
MIA cavalry were surprised and cut to
pieces at daybreak this morning at
Tompkinsvile on the State line. by
Stearns' cavalry. 500 strong. Col. Will
liams and Majors Jordan and Brown are
reported among the killed. The wound
ed men were assassinated. Stearns IS
reported en- route for Bowling Green, with
the intention of destroying the bridge
Some Of the railroad track has been torn
ND. Later accounts state that it is not
certain that Col. Williams was among the
killed"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

she can safely bid defiance to the COM
bined fleets Of the enemy.
LArER.-The telegraph brings the in
telligence just as we GO 10 press. that six
or eight OF the enemy's fleet did pass the
city going down the river last night,
pouring broadside after broadsde into
oar batteries and the Arkansas. Two
men were killed on the Arkansas We
heard Of no further disaster.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

OUR Loss Is KILLED AND WOUNDED -
Il would be an injustice as well to our
brave soldiers. whose efforts have distin-
guished the last seven days with such
great achievements, as to our readers.
who expect from US just and intelligent
statements offacts, to attempt to underrate
the immense loss of our army in killed
and wounded. Of course, such an esti-
mate as we must make is found upon un-
certain calculations, but we are assured
that we shall not exceed the limits of the
facts in making it. since Thursday of last
week, at fifteen thousand. Although
these figures are terrible. we have good
reason for believing the loss of the enemy
twice as large for it must be remem>
bered that. although the Confederates
have made the attack. the enemy has ex
posed himself every time in retreating,
and whenever his rear has been turned
to his adversary he has been pursued
with terrible fury. and has tracked the
rout of his retreat with evidences Of the
most appalling slaughter.-Richm0Hd Err
press 4tb inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11
THE GREAT BATTLE.

We have Richmond dates to the 5th
inst. From the Dispatch we Gull the
following in relation to the battles before
Richmond:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

THE SITUATION OF THE ARMIES ABOUT
RICHmoND. There were no active OPP
eralions Yesterday on the lines in the
vicinity of the river OF course. we are
under obligations to give our readers no
information Of any movements of troops,
&c. that may be in progress and We
have invariably respected this obligation
so far as even not to alude to important
changes of commands that have at any
time taken place in the army. unless at
tee advice of some authorized represen-
tative of the views of the Government
The situation of the two armies in the
vicinity Of Richmond IS such, that We do
not feel at liberty to refer to anything
beyond incidents which may take place
on the lines, or results which have been
accomplished or brought within the
knowledge Of the enemy. We may sat
isfy the curiosity of our readers. howev
err, by assuring them that there IS no i'm
mediate prospect of any general engage
ment with the enemy, and that it is ike
Iy that preparations of great extent will
be made on both sides before the conflict
will be renewed beyond the point to
which it has already been brought
Richmond Examiner. July 9.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-07-11

asa. The new Constitution of Illinois has
been defeated but the Legislature is required
to pass laws prohibiting the emigration or
settlement of negroes and mulattoes within
the confines of the State.