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

control Of the contiugce5 lxpcu-.- OF th,
State department; and he irstanccd seme
very remarkable expenditures under that
hcat under the late udministrsti rs The
resolution was adopted. TIE tIii making
further appropriations lr sunday civil
expenses was PASSED, an ancndm.n. tayin-
9c-n made apPropriating s. 500 for d Cons
missioner and Consul General % Usvti. aud
$500 for Ike officers to Liberia.
On Wednesday, the llth, in the Senate
resolution was offered by Mr. Latham o. Gil
i!ornia, that Measgs. Cannon and Uior,7
claiming to be Senators from the Stale #
Deseret, be admitted to the lor oi the ,-u-
ate. Il was laid over. 4 Bin WIS passed.
pC7idns for additional surgeons hr y9luu-
teers.
In the House, Alr. Brigham as d question
Of privilege submitted the following:
Ht0sss, Information has been received by tie
Government that Hon. Benjamin IS o-J. rcprosa.-
istive in Congress from the st.t- oi New Yors
and a member Of this House, las been engaged iu 7
communicating attempting to communicate iu.- I
rortant intelligence TO the Confeisrste rsic's i t
arms against the Government % the United State
lie II therefore
Reoluo5, That the comnitr,e % ue ilI'c,s-s I
inquire into the alleged coudlc. o.. said bcriiriu
0od in tie premises, and O. 'lat ,rI the -aif I
committee be authorized 20 seri tor gcrscuz s-i F
papers and examine witncasls under ,a:h sa1 r.-
port % this House.
Alter some incidental dobe,e, during oai-I 1i-
W ood expressed the hope that D.. would De alaIt-
ed and it wac adopted.
Mr.. stevens from the wayC sr4 means c.Hli,-
tee, reported bin authorizing tl- I--u1 .i -.sr.
loO5OoO treasury notes, not b5aIiu- iu'Cr-.-, 1a
denominations not less than five lollss. r-c-iri-
bic Ia payment e. al taxes Gul auti-- 5. ever.
kind excepting duties On imPo--, and i1r iIt-rs..
70 all claims and demands l'azt ire United
states, osccVuns ier Interest u-aa t.r-- -.te
.uI certificates ut debt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

a UNION SPEECH TEsaEssEu.
\ large Union Meeting a le.1a.g-
lumbas, Tenn, on the p INST. Tho 1riud
pal feature was 4 speech by Ez-Gog Sell d.
Brown Of T-nnesee, one Of .ho u. f.tu-
inent men in the State. lie L
viii mo-. 20 into i.s5ussioa o.. ,-.. .- ,..-
7 veTsy or its tuscs. Whether tho t,-.l a.. q. d
OF the south, or whether both were w-.a- i- .-
ne; my purpose TO argue. wiz only b -...
that in my deliberate judsmeu-, taxing -.l
the facts they proscnt thenselves iu-- cus I-
Grafton. I s.n bound 20 declare tlat fs PEI. frr
fs p.7gsl olf-n As ute f1E.... ra-s ,.-
the dearest in nature on the Southern s.-..
Ny only brother is prisoner, al Lr trH s.r
are iG the southern army, rrd Q" l.- r.H
give my ugat arm 10 bring tHeu Lca-
never ssk-d them to 50 there They went
sgsius. MY Judgment i Is rt -.i.r s--u O..
foI Hg I'D f1rds fb-f ftS C.rf..'.rlf. .--..r r.
rtHsd and t-7o'sssiy il5f- ] uera. l-I ,...1 p de-
sp0nliuc man. but for months / ilse .cit pei. ..Itl
~ tie rebellion. have not scrg. led to s.,.. ..
all my irieuj. Pie long,r ir i.--s -.- v.... E..
will be for the South.
IfIwss tie Iaukcst secession af.H. e.r.4
not resist th5 conviction that tai. .iI.4 .1ul
be ,uoccsstul!y managed with southern rcsduree-.
VIII you wait TIL az overwheiuisc force lrlre.
you into the ground, Will you struggle against
nope lln one eye gOugeI Cut and another
is ab0u, 90 follow, it IS time to cry ll ugh N.u
were deceived IL this matter and facts snow t1eu.
selves in a Strangely different i-lt from tlat
which c0loied them year ago.
There was another question OF deep importance
10 be considered. The President aud Congress
have both said emp aticalIy, tu4t tleJ lad 90
wish 70 interfere with slavery az 90 disturb tie
nights Of property. But at the same Zine the
President has intimsted THAI lie reserved 90 him
self to Judge what might be a itary eity ia
the future, if the South persisted iu wagEs this
war with stubborn opposition. and my VOID I.r
II, rather than allow the negroos to cartiuu1 sv-
ing aid % t-e southern army, n1 WA cl1-ciqate
every slave in the south. 10 Will t-c-u-9 -a-i 3.
called a military ueccer't-T- Ru- N-a iIH' -'- "-.
BE-, whether the Union or siase.Y snail perish
lie will be certain to say the latter. suppose,
however, he never does this nrL ..3 taa- be
will-hut suppose this wsr 10 b. fought on O. tHe
bitter end, what will become oi our sl,vezy uf
what value pill they be Ibcy are running d.
every day. When the war ee-s O. the Cotton
States whore are large districts -euslly pcorl-i
with blacks almost exclusively, then slavery wli
be ruined. Tbs slaves viii run l.egs over tlc l.al
aud then who that loves his lauiiy would u.e
among slave population roaming about in search
Of food anu plgnder2 The white population vil
be expelled or rather self-e2ilCi. tLis question
is fraught with trouble. WhcJhcr rHc Gose-u-
ment wills It or mt. emsncipl.i-u 1il become
necessary result Of tee war, from tle trouble aud
friction 1t occasions. Il l had but one prayer tu
offer it would be. " Give peace O. tii- ulh nry
and oppressed people
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

lie cotton accumulated at Memphi. was bum
,l last week, on the bluf below the city. Ny in
l,rmaut estimates that ten thousand bales we're
destroyed. The burning in most cases was against
the wishes Of the owners, bu, they were ruled by
tyrannical pirates and they had not spirit enough
70 resist.
The Mississippi has been opened by the heroic
bearing Of the Western lc;iIla. The lower Mis-
s.ssipri gunboats have been detained at Nicks-
burg waiting for mortars and pilots, tu; the bat
terry upon the blai at that point viii be evacuated
without ght There is but one rebel gunb0at
the Van Doru-Temaining. Virtually the 1lis-
lissippi r. open to peaceful commerce.
How won eriully has tie river been rcp9sses-cai
The fleet lo5t not man AZ No. 10; not a man at
4 CIV Madrid; not a man at Fort Pillow not
man a. Memphis very icw were the casuaites a.
Forts Phillip and Jackson. OGe by enc the reb el
olstruc;ions have been removed. How oi-en have
We been told that they were imprognabie Hos
often that the guuboats would be destroyed -
How often that never would the river be opened
ti.l the C0niedcrscy vas a recognized and indie
pendent power one short year AM thlis la5oTs
the ditch digging, the cannon casting, boat
building, their bra rsadocio has come % nought;
Ncw0rleans Is oursi Memphis is our the mighty
stream % the Wes; Is open to the world
CARLEr1y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

"F1r ono, We would be willing TO see both our
large armies going into the fight, when the i'm
pending conaic, comes with only the black ban
ner floating ever them. Let the cries "no retreat,
Dao surrender" ''no quarter asked or given
oulv victory cr death, carry terror TO the hearts
Of tae cruel and wicked aggressors Who seek cur
destructon.'
That's from the Southern Christian Ad-
voclte." That's the way Christian pap
ers Of the rebel persuasion talk. That's the
spirit they have substituted for the spirit OF
the Lord Jesus. Their breath is the black
smoke of hell The words that issue from
their mouths are as pestilent and accursed as
the horned lOcusts that swarmed from the
bottomless pi, in the Apocalypse.-LOlasriHs
Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

ExIRAoRDINARY CLIP OF WoOL.-Mr. I.
J. Ketcham, of Pittsford, writes US as fol-
lows Having noticed, going the rounds
Of the papers, statements Of different indi-
viduals concerning sheep, and the wool
shcared from them, think perhaps it may
not he out Of place for me to state through
your columns, the quantity Of wool sheared
from twenty yearling bucks, the same being
one year old the past May. The lightest
fleece weighed lit pounds,-the heaviest
fleece weighed 204 pounds, and the twenty
averaged between ii and Is lbs. For whlteneSs
of wool and beauty Of staple it surpasscs any
thing have ever seen, and that is speaking
volumns. Only for its beauty would not
make the sweeping statement. 1t is here
and can be en.''-Rutidnd Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

TINS Tax Bill The Tax bill 10 nearly
hyi,d, as We feared IL would be. Thursday,
Nr. Stevens OF Pa Of the Com. of Ways
and Means, reported back the bill, stating
that the Soaie had made 81 amendments.
d large number of them unimpOrtant in
character. In order to facilitate defnitIve
action he moved general non-concurrence
iu al the amendments and then he would
ask ior d COMMITTEES OF conference.
Some debate followed, when the motion
was 4d1p;el yes SO, nays jS,
SIIt- 90 be tbrown into the PIT Of a
COMMITTEE Of Conference. In what shape
It wili come oIt nobody can tell, or even
su---
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

PRoVorIoNs.-Major Charles Joyce of the
II Vermont, has been appointed Lieut.. Col.
Of the same, rics Lieut.. Colonel Stannard
appointed Colonel Of the 9th Vt. Capt. j.
II. Walbridgc, of Co. y, has been ap-
pointed Major, rice Major Joyce promoted.
Ist Lieut. Cady, Ct Co. A, has been ap-
poin.ed Captain Of the same, rice Captain
Walbridse promoted. 2l Lieut.. Philip E.
Chase has been appointed lst Lieutenant,
rice Lieut. Cady promoted. Orderly E. o.
Cole has been appointed 2d Lieutenant, rae
Lieut.. Chase promoted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

THE OLD SECOND VT.-One who IS fully
qualified to judge by knowledge Of Itand other
regiments before Richmond bays that the Vt.
%, Is the larcest, healthiest, and toughest
Volunteer regiment in McClelldn's army
ami if any exceed it much in discipline and
spirit W. don't know which they are.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

The s-aa Eoaf justly daHounces tds action Of
Governor Andrew, who refused 10 furnish any
more troops 90 the Federal Government, unless it
should te proclaimed that the war is for einaaci-
T-uQn Nita any other cry, the Governor ssys,
schuSctts would feel j 20 be "a dralt upon
{ asr patriotism % furnish troops So Ma-saotu-
sets r1i7l5hSm has been sounded. 10 Is abolition
ism, and nothing is-. asclrding to the Governors
! view. a W-r 90 preserve the Constitution
and Jaws amounts % nothing. Hezly, haven't
! tle ue pie cone tee mu-l l. deciins abolition
. Go-er-.-z'
+ W- eat Che l'aee from tAe B-liyw. Falls
/ 4ryus OF course 10 was absolutely ta'ss,
e. say ,aa. Gov. Andrew either directly or
| by implication refused to furnish any more
troops To- tie Federal government un'css 1t
should p. rracitimsi ta. the wan is tor
emancipation. The whole paragraph j,
iaisohJ9l, and She wsiter must have known
it O. De one wter Do p.rnc5 1t. no State
has shown creator readiness - sustain the
Government tlau Massachusetts, has, and no
Governor las acted f5r i-s suppor, with
greater nr.nr.l-u'e and energy than GOV.
Anfe0. Ias aa9l, nation knows this
The -. sala gives Is a., .ihplc ol that
I..iI II.-.'-yery I4T-,, ,he Bellows Falls
Argus. N4i4I.r a s.4ircI POLITICS can
b. .uol q. ,za-cl .t Ia exhibitions o., .hat /.
srt
AS. I.I.7Ilal So rra ss1ilL or TaIrohAs. /
-..u began o. Ere rapidly and came running 10,
while the infantry r.. tHI behind % f.rce el--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

There we're last week we understand about 80
soldiers in the Hospital here, and more are
expected soon. The New York Post says
that arrangements have been made BY Col.
Howe agent Of this State in New York City,
fJr sending on at once all wounded from the
Vermont regiments, to this place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

THERE Is NOTHING New UNDER IHE SUs.
The carbine with which Hamilton, Of
Bothwelhaugh. shot the Regent Murray, in
1870, is preserved at Hamilton Palace. It
has brass barrel, the same length as the
Enfeld rifle, AMI the bore is the same diane
ter, and, wha; is most singular, 1t IS rifed
nearly in the same manner as the Enfield.
The power Of this rifle appears to have been
great, for the ball, after passing through the
body Of the Regent, killed the horse o. a gen
tleman who was riding on the other side
London BGider.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

When Madge was a very little sirl, her
father found her chubby hands full Of the
blossoms Of beautiful tea-rOse, or which he
had bestowed great care. -" Aiy dear, said
be, " didn't | tell you not to pick one OF
these flowers without le4ye?'' Yes. papa"
said ladge, inn0cently, = but all these had
leaYesr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

Singular FAcT.-lt Is a singular fact that
the shares Of all the New England dividend
payIng Railroads now command much
higher price than they did in time peace.
There Is but one Railroad running out of
Boston the stock OF which sells for less than
.-Trqrellsr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

The ' VERNoNTLRs on PARADE.-The Worlds
correspondent speaking Of the visit of the
Spanish General, Prim, to Gen. McClellan's
headquarters on Sunday, says;
he was received By several Of our leading
Generals, ami subsequently, reviewed several di-
visions, among whom were the tine troops Of Gen.
smith, 70 whom the good looking SpSniard sc-
corded much praise. They turned out at just ten
minutes notice"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

BAuEEGARD' RErREAT. The following
extract from the Mobile T,i5upe of the 81
inst, proves conelusively that we have been
mistaken in supposins that B5aureglrd LETT
C]rinth because he couldn't hold it any
longer. and in thinking that such withdraw
al was rather bad for the rebels than other
wise. How could We have been so deceived
The opinion Of skilfuI soldiers is that this is
the best stragetical movement that has been made
ir ring the war. u withdrsws our army a good
more healthful position, and renders utterly use
less the entertainments which the enemy had SO
lab0ri0usiy thrown up. Not man trom the
force Of Gen. Halilck can be spared on this ac-
count. he must sit where he is until he rots, OF
move az great hazard, 10 our new positions, where
there is 10 cover for his approach, and where, in
fact, be will have no means Of making 1t. Ine |
movement may seem slow, but Il Is sure. Il is c.
vast imp9rtlEce that nothing be risked on Jur !
side without an almost positive assurance OF We
tory; and that after a while, VIC shall certainly !
win ON this line. Haileck viii have 90 run away, !
or be slaughtered, OF find his army demoraliEsd. I
II be attempts % run, then Is or opportunity.-
We expect therefore, 20 hear before long q the /
complete routing Of his forces
The Atlanta (Gl) Coufdrcry Of the |
30lh ult., says:
..Euiuors are aG5st that Besurcsari has been /
whipped; also. that he Is evacuating C0Tinth and
some others Of minor import. The FIRST Of these
we are able to deny. lie is not whipped, ,and viii
not be. he may be falling back. such move
ment Is not at all unexpected 20 US. Il won't
hurt US a great deal, while it will be os bad as
defeat 10 the enemy. This silence is distressing
we are feverish with anxiety to kror what is 60
ing on; but as We can't bs gratifed, We beg every
one to possess his soul in patience. Beauregsrd
is not whipped and will not be; ami if he has fall
en- back, il is all right
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

CoNfIEXArIoN.-On Sunday last, (Whr,-
-1nday) The RI Rev. Bishop DE G,ssbriand
administered confirmation iu tae Roman
Catholic ratheda oi Burlington, 90 d.
persons.
Also, 40 Aiddi-July. pu t..e let INST, CON
aimation Has administered by TIE same pre-
late 10 30 persons, aud at Casllet1n. on the
4,h inst, 10 81 persons making in all. Dog
persons confirmed by him.-Scai,He3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

TINS COMMITTEE or CoNrERESCE.-On the tax
bill on the part Of the House are-Thaddcus
Stevens Of Penn, Morrill, of Vermont and
Holman OF Indiana on the part Of the Sc
nate-Fessenden, Harris and Henderson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

TINS NAvr.-The Secretary Of the Navy
has addressed an urgent letter to the Naval
Committee Of both Houses Of Congress. lie
adysrts 20 his letter to them of the 25sh of
March last on the necessity OF taking pre-
iimiplry steps for the construction Of vessels
Tor tHe naval service. and presses the subject
wiki point and force. The Government can
not avoid the responsibility resting on it to
provide a powerful navy for the preservation
Of the nations property and influence, and
il ought no; 70 be dependent On what can be
done hy private establishments The ezpen-
ditulc Jt a wiiii5n now in "a right way may
save Us ID hundred millions hereafter. New
yari, NJ the enlargement Of the present ones
to produce tbe heavy armaturc which must
hereafter enter into the construction Of our
armed vessels, are necessary. The Secretary
thioke navy yard with loundries and shops
may D., established adyantageously IN tho
valley o' tbc Mississippi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

>sL1 .r GOVERNMENT CorToS.-A large
-.lr os C,-tou on Government account was
made .u Nev Y1rk Oh the Il,h inst, 977
tli.s and IS hais bale were sold At auction.
.- prizes from 2j @ 81 cents. Il was
from rol-i vessels condemned at Kew West
-o0o more tales are expected from Key West
In i-s dav-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20
riia CNIo. AsItsuauLD Hr.

..-... 4..-- .... ........t..-.s ..rl..
49, a.. p..,r- a.. ~, -.toI w. ,r--r-
..,- I'D. ,- .- ana. r-.,i,- b.. b. tv...t,fitr,-.
-i. -.'- ... ..-. 100 .i- 49,
- 8. --t.- 80
,.-...-'.... -,..--.-...,.f ola,
tl.r ,.--f i,-..i... ,I,.. ....-. 49,
% ..-....- -.--. ..,-,. a., .t,
- --' .-...--.-. ,t, ----i ..,..i.s-
...- -. .-,ir-I o.. .-.;.i,,,.
...' W. 80. ts -
--- arg -
f-.---.---- ..- r-..-,,-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

4 Nkw rEATyRE bias recently iaen rtrs-
duced at balls aud rar.ic, 10 Paris. T5e
supper is not served un one l1n- f.ihlr a- u--
ual, but ou iItite tables. .iee t.rs. u..I %.
some of the Restaurants ami az lii- E1t.- ali,
tOcraiic watering places. at "srI ut Wl.ca
presides one oi toe ladies oi ihe clmplny.
The arrangement has aiIeaiy p.oy D 10 De
popular one, a. II does away Win tua dull
ness OF large suplers, ana luausurates many
charming little circles in place Of the one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

The sight which greeted the Memphians A. o
O'Clock 8. ~, was very imposing, after the short
and decisive .laf.ct and thrilling scenes Of the
morning. just As the Benton came abreast Of the
towa, the mortar boats, ordnance boats and
large number Of transports with troops and stores
arrived, conducted by the Mound city. Among
tue steamers was she Sovereign, which LETT
Memphis yesterday morning, the capture oi which
has already been noticed; the John u. Diokey, the
last steamer which lett Memphi7 for the North a
year ago. and The Platte Valley with our ola
friend Capt. Wilson. whose numerous Boston
friends viii rejoice 20 know "a pusbing trade On
the heels o, victory, In all there could not have
been less than City steamers composing the Geet.
The troops under command Of Col. Fitch came
down % the lsyee, the bands playing "Hail
Columbia and "IauLes Doodle" The boat
rounied 10 at the upper part ot tie taEn. The
welcome from those on shore was friendly and
courteous There was no need for tac deck hands
20 run ont with the line; the p1qulacc di1 it will
iugly. There were no opprobriou5 opithets or ;n-
sulting w1ris-frUm the crowd, bu. rather a curl
asijy--a dsEi-e % see what the Yankees would 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

There we're tlousauis Of negroes oa the levcc,
interested spectators OF the scene. I veutgrel %
ask one athletic man what he thought OF II 60,
massa, 1 thinks a good deal Of IL. ulcls Abe
boa,s mighty powerful Dey g through Cur
coats jus like tcy was eggsheils. Another one
standing by al once became interested in the con-
yc-sati0u. said he, capt. Jcf. Thompson, be
cleh it dis time He hi how de balls did
Whiz q" There was uamistaksblo ign Of
pleasure on the countenanccs Of cglored P0pl-
lati.n, for vhd. cause l viii leave the reader O.
determine
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

lL.-s ---- -.l.i walk tas rebel lu-..=i ,d io-
,.ri .-al-a4, i.ader double quick. J.ul logan
..a-4 a. -ll-5-. "a .-i as "a Tue rebel sI.4. flst
q E--r. A--l ---I Lam AMI rne Is-- % the
..=a-i. s--- =-l distributed rstiJHs aad c.a,a-
- rll-l tc hal cAf -llsd irou us, 70 fhen.-
. -er a-i -i i--- men -ui.l and sixteen wounded.
th Y bsii.a uar- ton seventy horses.
80 the uen leis O.. Aii1ieturn, were i-t 81. ru
f.1sle. 10 See -.all be prs,ty short o men DO ou1
cal p4ly, ulI-,s llls axe Is,spturCj before they
-1i .ut uf ,le valley. Tee boJs -sy that the peg
Il Drought them pes. etc. saying thai the Yer
u 10 boys al lFays behaved them elves wherever
il-y camped. They hate the Michigan boys
The Vermont Cavalry has got "bunkum" rep
utation " clear down south.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

last train left while the fight was going on. |
heard the rolling Of the wheels and the whistle Of
the engine. The APPEAL, which from the first has
been red bot secession sheet, removed to GTena-
da, Miss this morning.
Walking al0ng the levee I noticed Yankee
newsboy selling the New York Herald, I'iblas,
the Chicago and st. Louis papers He was taking
his pay in Confederate shinplasters, which he
promises 10 sell North at per centage.
A fellow journalist, once resident Of the place
accompanied me. We chanced 30 meet one Of the
Memphian editors, who has written many bitter
article d ainst the North, but his bitterness is
abated now. lie courteously invited Us 70 dine
with him and We sat down 70 excellent enter
t1inment--s bill Of fare exceedingly tempting,
Other gentlemen were present, who knew that we
were from the North, and who also extended ur-
usual consideration. The Affairs OF the country
are talked Of freely and in the Oe5t Of feeling.
Nearly all the stores were closed The city
was given up 10 curiosity. Having occasion 70
make a small purchase a halt dollar was thrown on
the counter much 70 the amazement Of the ira ier-
lie smiled, looked intently at ne as If l had done
an unaccountsble act. "Is specie plenty with
you? 1 asked, "Yes, sir-the humln spsels,
WAS the reply, ''Jut not silver or gold - Juds-
Ing from Appearances everybody Is rolling In
wealth. Everybody has a roll Of bills; but hat
tull OF most Cf the stuff in would not count mp
zen dollars of southern currency, and r0t ten
cents Of real value. Great poverty l. mar at
hand FOR thousands.
Passing the statue of Gen. jackson, it was H5-
iced that the uotto-"The Federal Union %
must be rrcscrycar-wos dofaced. Tho words
IcIerll aud a portion Of "JniHE'' are nearly
,ahteratel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-06-20

Embraeiug early opportunity te reach the
hore miu.lei freely With the crowd. some
Looked exseeiiDgiv souri s.me disconsolate, a
lew were defiant, but tLe oi people were evil
IDENTIFY good naturei. tl0u-h deeply humililtsd.
A eentlcnisn, resilient OF The city, informed me
that he did not tank the people cared any ,hing
ABOUT the Union, had any desire @ rct1r1 10 il
but they had an intense hatred Of ihc tyranny to
which they bad been SO -e--d, aaI were ready g.
welcome any t-iny which would relieve them.
Since the evaelati0H % Corinth t.crl bad bccn
4 great exodus Of people osc who were welded
10 secession. This morning the ears were crowd
ed with citizens heeing from the Yankees. Every
locomotive and rail car had 5eentaken away. The