davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

PATRIOTIC ACTON OF THE NEw York CHAM,
Der OF CoNNERcE-At meeting Of the New
York Chamber OF Commerce on Thursday,
resolutions W re unanimously adopted re-
newedly rledgiDg the heartiest support Of
the government in patting down the rebelli-
oa, expressing confidence in the patriotism
and energy Of the President, and offering to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
FOR SALE.

A LARGE and commodious Wheel-right shop
u and black smith shop situated at Colchester
Cspter. with all the privileges and sppurtenanees
thersunto belonging. For further particulars IN
quire Of the proprietor, $500
Burlington, July Pad, 1862. W5t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
DISEASE, OF woMEN.-DR. MAT

DISEASES bf NOh y Ns--bh' AAill
os attends exclusively to the treatment Of PrUa,s
Dp,asss and the SPECIAL Diseases Of WOMEN, 1T
bis REMEDIAL ISsrrUrE for Special Diseases, ct
No q Mon st., Providence, K. |. see his ad-
yertisement Of TaE GsEAr ISpIAS RsNEDr FOE
FEMALE in this paper.
Nov. y. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
[From the Green Mountain FREEMAN
CLAMORS OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ii would be amusing, II the magnitude Of
the interests in peril did not make 1t 4 Sc
rious matter, to witness the contortions Of q
portion Of the New York press, in conse-
uence OF the recent developments in the
Peninsula. Nearly every interest is repre-
sented by this rress, and these interests are
mainly commercial and mercenary, and have
heir specifc ere, tinctured OF course with
their old prejudices. The New Ytrx Herald,
true to to ITS revolutionary and disorganiz
ing instincts, ami secession proclivitles, fills
its columns with abuse OF Secretaries Stan
ton, Chase and Welle', and threatens Con-
gress with violent expulsion from the Cap
itol, and hardly stops in It's assault at the
door of the presidential mansion, intimatlng
very decidedly that if Mr.. Lincoln does not
heed the Herald be too will come IN for
share of the denunciatiOn. The World uu-
mercifully assaults the whole Government,
President, Cabinet, Congress and all, and
while kindly permitting the President to
hold out the balance of his official term, de-
mands instant change in the other depart
ments. The Express and kindred papers
are in the same vein. Not ere Of these
papers seem to consider Tor a moment that
there is the least safety or refuge for the
Government except in following their adj
vice.
We confess that we deem this clamorous
demonstration of an influential press as pre-
saying anything but good to the ojuntry.-
What we DOW need is not clamor, but calm
and considerable coursels; not hasty and
biased judgments but the wisdom that grasps
the whole present. and sees something Of the
dim future. Armies alone cannot save this
country. The people need TO be aroused to
full appreciation of the Importance oil
saving the Republic. And a newspaper
that devotes It's columns to the purpose Of
turning the present peril of the country into
a power to elevate OF deprcss any man, Is
false to the lessons Of the hour. The Ma
ton needs all its loyal workers to-day to
save it from ruin, and our united efiJlts
1 should be TO save aud not 10 destry, to sup
[ port and not overthrow the Government.
CROPS N TIE WEsT.-From what VIC can
gather from the local papers in this State,
/ Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota. and Indiana,
We infer that the anticipated danags to the
/ wheat crop has not been alarming, aud that
/ the ravagcs OF insects have been thwar,ed By
the damp weather, which has SO increased
/ the grown Of Vegetation tndl luItler ATTACKS
from the tug and hy are not generally
feared.
Some farmers are almost always to-
sensitive on the subject Of crops. and conse-
quently are apt to magnify impending dan
ger to them. This has apparently been the
case during the recent " scale, and IN.
cry OF g hali-crop'' and no crop at all
has resulted from too hastily formed opin
ion.
As Tor the corn crop. 40 fears may b.
Funded on late and backward seasons
1t is Of little use. in this latitude, at lie ,st
ID put corn in the ground before the first 0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
RIESCE OF AN INyALID.-Pubiish

for the Benefit aud as Warning aad Caution 70
Young Men who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the came
time the means Of Self-cure. BY one who has
cured himself after being put to great expense
through medical imposition and quaekery By
enclosing post paid addressed envelope, siSols
corIEs may be had Of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford, Kings Co.. NJ "
March IL. dawlv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

ORrUL.-The spring style OF bonncts.
The age Of beauty has passed, for the pref
test face cannot stand such a m0nstrOslty.
IIebe would have been no great shakes with
a coal scuttle on her head and Ganymede
would not have been stolen had she worn
shaker The Polyglot edition Of a Concsto-
"a wagon. which has recently made Its az
pearance Is worse than either. It's only re-
deeming feature Is 1t affords room FOR small
conservatory on the top Of the head.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

The Press has a despatch from Newbern,
q, Stain. that Gen. Blrnsid IS entire army
Is ia motion against Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Thlrty-ssy.n ads Of Gen. Fremont have
been discharged from the service at their
own request, not being willing to serve the
country under any body else.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

The Triime gives zen. Andrew Porter 5
name as an authority TOR the statement that
the rebel, have lost = 900 men in the recent
hattlcs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
Il ark cts
CATTLE MARKET.

Wednesday, July D.
At market $50 Cattle, about 800 Beeves and
50 Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows,
one, two and three years old
Marke, beef-extra per ewt. $3.50 C,75 Ilt
quality, $500. ID do, $3.50 Sd do. $500.
Working Oxen, none.
Cows and Calves, SIS, SIS SlJ.
Two years Old, none. Three year. Old so
a. p.
sheep and Lambs 1900 At market. Prices, n
lots 81 IS :, 90. Extra ard selections s. -
100. Spring Lambs 81, 800.
Hides a 81, per Ibi Pelts 62' Ijc each;
Calf skins a per 10.
Tallov 81 q per ID.
Veal Calves $500 a 800.
REMARKS.
There we're no. so maDy oatte as last Veek-
prices without material change. one rair sold
for 90 per cwt, but the prices for the best
were from $3.50 to SIS. Quite small number Of
sheep and lambs, but added to the supply Of last
week. the number was sufficient Tor the dem1ud-
Good lambs sold from s2,s7 to 400 Ter head.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
NE " RIO OK 5 .

..D AVENsHOE by Henry Kingsley.
o. The Morgesous By Elizabeth stodd2ra
Is Oriental Harems and Scenery
O. Game Fish Of the North by Barnwen.
" The last Of the Mor;imsrs by the author oil
Margaret Maitland, &c.
Students Abroad by kimbal-
For sale by
c. 8. FRENCH 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
Ne W 30 O X :

SD AVENSHOE," by Kingsley.
h"Ihe Last Of the Mortimers." A story m
two voices by the author Of the Marsars Matt
land.
,.Game Fish Of the Northern States Of America
auI British Proyinces,' BY Barnvell.
- ohm Doe and Richard Roe" or Episodes OF
,.Iife in New York by Edward 5. Gould.
Received at the church Street Book Store, BY
E. A. FULLER.
lime 10th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

AdvIces from the army Of the Potomac up
to Saturday night indicate that all was quiet
and the army in good spirits. The battle
of Tuesday lasted from five in the morning
till nine at night. We took 81 guns from
the rebels who came up always three or four
lines deep. The canteens Of tine rebels were
filed with whskey and gunpowder.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

~TEucK By LlGHTNING.-The house OF DR..
". {. IIickok, Of this place, was struck
with lightning Outing the thunder storm OF
Saturday forenoon. The lightning rod took
to -l1ck, bu, being unable to carry the
whole. part Of the electricity beloved the
lad wltI-fip.a to the ground. One Of the
servants who was washing at the sink, was
-.arnel sod had one arm slightly burned,
tn, vas not s-nously hurt. Little or no
d mage VS. done to the building.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
MEMPHIS, July 8.

The Fan Liouess has arrived from Nicks-
burg with adyices to the n. \ canal across
the point Of land opposite was nearly cJm-
pleted Negro workmen had been collected
from the various plantations in the vicinity.
In all cases Government receipts had been
given to them. Several thousand were en-
gagged. 1t is supposed that when the ditch
is finished, the river will cut wide channel
during high water and forever leave Nicks-
burg an inland city.
The bombardment was kept up at regular
intervals from both fleets, Com. Davis hay
ing arrived The rebel batteries were still
replying occasionally.
It was believed that the rebel works would
be stormed on the 18th. There is reason to
believe that the city has already fallen.
The city is said to be not so badly damaged
as was first reported All non-combAtants
were previously removed. The rebel force IS
SAID to be 5000 strong
\ story reached the fleet that several hun
dred reb,ls had been killed by explosion Of
/ shells.
ST. Jouss, n. F., July :.
The steamship Europa from Liverpool the
2s.h ult., and Queenstown the 10Th, for
Boston, passed Cape Race at midnight last
night. Her news is two days later.
The Persia 5 news caused increased excite
ment. Cotton had further advanced.
The Times says it shows that not much
can be expected before Fall, 1t hopes means
will be devised to end the conflict.
. It was asserted that Napoleon had resolved
to send sufficient troops to Mexico to force a
way To the capital against all ob-tacles.
There were subsequent Iumors that the
Emperor was reconsidering the plans OF the
Mexican expedition, and that the embark
ment Of troops had been Professionally sus-
peni-a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
NEW YosK, Jul

Il l. stated in Fortress Monroe correspond
ence that the reported death OF etonewall
Jackson is cansTd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
CRENADINE Wells.

DLUE, Brown, Drab and Green Grenadins
- Wells received last night, al
EDWARD BARLOW'5.
July 5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11


Burlington at $50 A. NJ, and Plattsburgh at
500 A. H., connecting at each place with Trains
arriving at Montreal at 10 90 4. NJ, and 0siens-
burgh at 200 P. VI.
GOING SOUTH.
Oaig Day Line 10 Troy, Albany and " Y.
DAY LINE IRON BURLNsToS.-Leave Rouse's
Point daily at A. NJ, except Sundays, land
PiattsbIrgh at 4. M on arrival Of Train from
Montreal, via VI. e Canada Railroad, connecting
with Boats at Burlington at lois a. NJ, con-
Meeting az Ticonderogs at ? P. NJ with Lake
George Boat; reach Whitehall at Els z. NJ, in
season for the Train connecting at Troy and
Albany with splendid Steamers on the Hudson
River, AID with Niyit Express Tram 70 me Iesf.
NI.ar LtNE.-Leave Rouses Point daily, lex
c.pt saturdays and Sundays,) on arrival Of Train
from Montreal and Ogdensbu-gh, arriving At Bur-
Iilgtlu at .. 30 p. ", and reaching Whitehall
$50 A. NJ, in time for Express Train reaching
New York at > P. NJ, and only limo connecting
with tho Hudson River Day Boat from Albany az
@ 4. NJ, reaching New York at p. NJ, AID
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge at P. NJ.
Ann. Ligs, zach ir1y ,ril Be run uia Pot Hsrf
and Platsbygh.
By this arrangement two Tally lines are formed
each wiy, siording great facilities for parties Of
pleasure or business men 10 20 and return same
day between different points on the Lake. Pass
engers by taking THE STEAMBOAT LINE will
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air Of
cars during the heat Of the day-will make close
connections with all the Trains Of the difsren;
Roads,-on the passage between Whitehall and
Houses Point will have an extensive view Of the
beautiful Scenery OF the Lake-the Adirondscks,
Of New Work aEd the Green Mountains of Vt
will pass near 20 the old forts Of Crown Point and
Tieonderoga; the Islands. and many other points
OF interest and celebrity in the history Of the last
war. At tee latter place Passengers to and FROM
Lake George land, and pass through that beautiful
Lake daily, on the splendid steamer Minnshs6s-
Fare as low rs by any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS by this Line, between
tie principal places in the Northern States, can
De procured al the Ticket Offices Of the Raj roads.
Coapauys Office, American Hotel, Burlington,
VI IT. Tracy, Agt., IS Commissioner Street,
Montreal. NJ Garfield, Pier IS, Foot Liberty St,
y. Y. Hudson River Railroad Ofices, New YOrE.
Feus. 2 sar. r. r. Office, Union Depot, Troy.
n. Y. Cen. Depot,
Albany. On board Lake Champlain Steamers. On
board Hudson River Steamers. On board Lake
Ontario Steamers.
Baggage Checked Through. Passengers and
Baggage will be transported from Cars to Boats
from the Depots at Burlington, . Free Of shaTJ
Freirhts taken az Lowest RaJes.
THOS. II. CANFIELD, General AS
so. 8. American Block. Burlington, W,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
REBEL STATEMENTS AS TO TIE
BATTLES.

1HE COMMANDMENT OF vIcKsBURGH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

FlEE.-Ou the afternoon Of the 18th, the
house Of Wm. Harmon Of Shelburne was
burned with nearly all its contents. The
oatauildngs were saved and the schoolhouse
va.1h stands near by. We have not learned
the cause Of tie f-e, or tie amount of insur-
.lt.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

(tANBRIC EDGINGS AND INSERT
I ISGS, Cambria and Dimity Bands, Corsots,
al sizes, skirts all prices and kinds.
Just received and for sale By
EDWARD BARLOW.
July s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

THE CITY TO BE MOVED INLAND.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

NEW IoRE. July 3.
The Times letter places our loss in the re-
cent battles at about p ,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
foods.
HArmy Horses Wanted .

rv,HERE will be an agent to purchase at tho
i following places; - IN
and 18th, 1862.
Grand Isle-Monday, July IL.
Burlington-Tuesdsy and wednesday, July 10
and l6.
watsrbury-Thursday, July II.
Montpelier - Friday and Saturday July 10
and 10.
woodstoek Monday, July 81
An horses mus. be Fifteen Hands hign and up
wards No mares taken. -Hror
dI0t.
FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
- BARRELS Of choice family Flour Jast re-
ee"eaS PErRCE'S:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
NEWS OF THE WAR.

ADDRESS TO HIS SOL
DIERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

The fi5wug note from Capt. Mcintosh.
Cd whom ne poke on Saturday last, will be
raa5 with ratification by those here who
Lrae bun. not only for the information it
gives o' the individuals named, but for the
h3n.-a'-. testimonial which it gives TO the
bravery ard calm endurance Of the soldiers
with whom he was more nearly connected.
Capt. Mcintosh recruited here a large NUN
Ter ior DE l4.h Regiment Of Pegulars.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July ..
In justice 20 Few brave fellows
vlo llh Burlington, Vt, to fight their country's
battles 10 tic li,h Regulars, ask you to puhlish
tbs raues f those wounded who came under my
iuu-.i, te otze5vl.ion after the battle Of Gaines
Mills, on Friday June 9th:
-,r-'t John No3nan. wounded 10 tie arm-a
very reliable and worthy man.
T..aa- c oker, wounded in the and side.
William Hocney wounded in the chest-ianger-
o-slr-
William B5aevay, wounded in the chest
can never forget the patient heroism Of the
l-al fellows ahcn, on Sunday, June 18th, along
wtb haadreis # others in painful fight from
threatened captivity by the pursuing rebels, they
tracked The roa3 with blood. Not a murmur es-
,sH,a item ID their decent haste The thunder Of
ue caemy'- gun. was on their rear, but there was
D.. rt..a. ou tle contrary, they helped each other.
oaa ra.r uuHlat,d man climbed a fence and brot
mo a -,fek Go help me along the way. was
sl,saHs w.ull-i ami otherwise disabled by
ll.
llsu.. J-rt- o.. lac 9Th, has much reason for
rule. lisIs. inert acquitted itself gloFiously.
Very respectfully,
JN0. McIyrosH
Capt. It'll Regulars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
GOING. NORTH.

Day LINE FROM BURLSGroS.-Leavs White
ball daily. Sundays excspted,) at lO.45 A. NJ,
upon arrival Of the Cars from Troy, Albany and
Buffalo, reaching Burlington at $50 P. NJ, and
Rouses Point at SIS P. NJ, making direct con-
nection Eith the Cars for Ogiensburgh the same
evening, and arriving at Montreal at 1880 P. ".
NIgHr LISE.-Leave Whitehall daily, (Satur
days and sundays excepted al geo P. NJ, upon
arrival Of the trains from New York and Buffalo,
and Suspension Bridge the sane day. reaching
Burlington at $50 A. NJ, and Plattsburgh at
500 A. H., connecting at each place with Trains
arriving at Montreal at 10 90 4. NJ, and 0giens-
bursrh al 100 P NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
BY Telegraph.

For further Telegraph neros sc fourth page.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
SILK NANTILAS,

- at
EDWARD BARLOW'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11

Husband, who has arrived home at late
hour Of the night Don't look 50 cross,
love- have been detained on a committee
Wlfc-'I don't like those committees. |
suspect that husband interruptins, Just
hear that Internal cIterwaulIng Wife
(sarcsstlc4lly )-"Oh that's our t'm-cit
Hes out on a committee, | guezs. HUI
band remains silent Tor the rest Of the night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-11
l. | II Z

THOS. Il. Garfield, General As
so. 3. American Block. Burlington, W,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06

S.ws ER0a NAssAU.-FUs UIv o. TBS STEAMSHIP
HEzALD" BIT YANESE BLOcEsDIR.-fhe NIssaa
N p GuArisa gives be i5o silg acco lat OF the 1t
temp: made to olptsre the steamship H5Tala, frou
Us.rlss.5n BY ,h5 Yankee fiz,,e Adirondack,
Tyi1g iour,es1 gus;
O,s oftbs ucsi caring olIag5s ~s Asps ev-r bal &C
c. t1n 70 record took ia within glt o. cur Ct lie
yesterday mor-i0g A, d,yoseas Two selm-rs ~sse OBJ
sJ-vsd from the Shore ore giving chase 70 aud Bong
t,s o,nar Tne vessels turaei lu- Js 80 FEDERAL
r,sr-of Tsr Adirondack tl4l Cos lsutsr GUn-sForst
I'D the Elshsh steamer Hosalt, C.p. C51s,er. We
haze been favored Sith ,lu particulars By a. eye E1s
u board sAs la.'er vessel
Ihs Herald "a steering for Nassau At half SPEED the
bsb house oeirg 10 gl', ard sh5sls aserN1r:s Jaw
vessel abou. tso sud half miles ahead. 4, hail past
~ oc Ucx she s5c-g tour pcil,s eft t1o 5tlr1Olrd
boE and nile dsAu;. shs thea changed he- course
alt ,o5d for ne Herald II to eIcsl her b0sa When
= hin tso or thee hundred yArls o; Der, sh9 rpurtct
no ,.c-r-id. Zoe former thcu hcis'el TIE 10 50 X
ui the latter fred s10f'st quo across her STEM TGC
.rsld kept On her -g 40 bali speed, when tie
osl-r h-ed shot across her bows slightly &c Elg her
agi ale Yards sacWsa he American hlg. "a ihis
C.5t Oc1.tler ordered s steam 20 b, put on his VS.
- ran the Amefieaa sh5srcd OF between three and
four hundred verbs and Cd bfOadside, which vas In
su eiivs From ths tne she Kept up "a t1uous hte
l1fIsiag shs Sold Cham ald gra7. shot, giving ehse
nOl dasisliug GA tbs Hsfs'i within tSo miles, OF
i-.z o. the Fglshouss TIE g Wss shot down, bu
vslstsIy r, plsael Tt 5c,k spnteFed tie
c..an By a sael IagJ o, sbed vas tould on board
- {, CoEousr stood GU lbs paddle beI az The uo and
= besrG 90 excsiu he nsy siuk me, Ia. rt shall
ul.saks me-" No material damage Ess done 70 the
ys-.yi aud not a man on board rs burt
Tss Hsrall entered tue hlrbor between al aud seven
c,.,k ALd rspCr.sd the case 20 Capt Hickey, Of d
II. s. GreyhouEd, ~AO Immediately got up s!eau AID
proceeded . the AIToatc for the p1ep1se Of protest.
ias against tie proceedings Of Captain GICssor2. Tie
C.g an o. the d=rl man Of var, however asefts
h night search auy 81 suspected Of carry .rg con
tr.saud- Il vitin three Uis5 OF any coast, and
o. q, altsl On uruGLJl a. LIy ia slpp0r, o. the
es be he's Toe suffice, uat,Isiant, Nill be
I5'e,si 10 the H1m3 Government, AZ the request Oi
Go. e. lu-aOrsL
rvso.. rad reached Nassau that a tug boat viIh
c. toa o.. t.r deck aud which was making for Nassau,
hai oe1u G % ~ d by aYaukse s'eimer
TIE -tssa,, Ilu1lbil, from Plymouth, England, ar
Nv a, Nlss.u Jlly 10 also, The Steamship DspA'eh
jas II b. 10 tNtnty three days hon London, and schr
A.yy zane Day, from Wilmington, \. Q; the steamer
S,o1 jay 81 from BlrbadOs, eGd boat EateTpEise and
sll5p Lady s. J1hn, rem Florida
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-06

hateful and shocking death that suffered By Aurn-
ford and proper marked by come grand like
that exhibited at bis immelAiop. True bat Autnford
stood unimpsached in characters unaccused OF any real
esne agars. God or man. The act, the sole act i'm
puted to him URvsecgn'Esd as tTDts, by fhs
cots or usoos of any nation sa,h one that harmed
not touched not the lie limb purse OF reputation Of
ary human being. Butler terms II an Outrage Al
oursg, TO whom S-:6-whats To-an idea; 10 the irl-
sginSry eauctty VI "a scrap Of Biating"-ol se Of
parti-colorod rags stitched cgether representing stars
ID stripes--once, indeed, honored by hsemen; now
ecraed to the service oil despo's snd slaves ire.bao
ers and pirates If the Of humford was an outrage
how mpch greater The outrage perpetrated by the
Yankee Flag Officer, Buffers yorker aud sceonplce
~ GsplaciRg n Fly Of Louisiana. and hdisting in Us
stead tAs abb rre colors oh,r tsne TBAT wac tue O.
outrage 80 far a. relates the fgs the retaliation
was none not even rs:P pass for which any LoD6si
Judge OF Jury In civil iii would have awarded penny
damages against MuMfod because the alleged trespafs
was committed wi,hin he iaefal Jurisdiction Of his
iaIeptndsai aud sovereign Safe then al now uneor
Qasred and uncopqueraOle-to profc. her from insult
aud degradation To tatt State he believed, and bslev
ed rightly he owed primary and paramount il not ex
elusive allegiance. so far from being criminal hi2 act
WAS Que which every honorable mind will regard as
evincipg high courage and patriotic devooG--a gsntr
Gus foe mltead OF iesgn,iug, would have applsuded it.
Bat who could expect generosity from the unmany pol
trool who could yranrizs women aud sueec: them
for "iO0Td, increment or ysstars" ipeasng 10 the
scam and rouder, come 10 lob and murder their
husbands, parent, children and brethren, Ito punish
IN ,nt 10 rise than death Yes wisely did the B5ss cali
OUT his armed sqaidrons lie had done enough 80
move the very stones" to rise and mutiny." The
wonder H. that the etzns did not resolve ID rise 10
mass and rescue their oomrade aid brother from his ii
ger grasp, or perish in the aIemp- Could they have
followed The impulse Of their hearts, they would have
rstched hin beneath the gObet he had bull. for Mum
ford aud left mis- carcase bllk in the beams OF
Southern sun, with the sar-spangied banner II jcing
above him AID de By side tue affiliated htgs OF Louis
lana and old VTgniaour own brigh: particular star
VII eh never Jet benehed at the rown OF cppressor-
pointing the image OF the tyran. "cRUsHEO" by r6d
iioas Liberty and displaying in the broad light Of Hea-
yea, her glorious mO.io-Sie Sanpr !yranHis. X.
All July, 1852.