davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-25

Ciy Css~eil-A eallsd meeting Of this body
WAS hsid at the CouosA room, City Hall. at 4
O'clock yesterday evenine. Present: Mears
6suadles ynn, HUI, Bun, 1Aott Hass ias, 0sst-
tan. 0laxehrcok, OeuOOn. Grimm. Okutehleld
osoksA md Fps. ,,s
Tbs Prssidsnt sisted the objsst Of The msstina
to he tSs oouDidsrasiou Of "an oGdlnanes lmposin6
Z. xss f,r the iuDport Of tho city government -
II was discussed 6ve hours. va.louSly amended,
and adopted with the shove title. fxho demand
upen cef spaes prevents longer nctfcs this morn
Ing
Mr. Burr cf5ssed the following rsGJuSon. which
was adopted:
xssolysd, That the Oomuittss on the Gas works
inquire and report to the Council upon the pro
priety Of charging and c,llss4ing on The city the
cost Of lighting the streets with eaa.
On motion o; Mr.. Crutehasld Ct . o'clock, the
Council adjournsd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-25

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-25


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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-25

RsseVwY1 Gsve.mnSae R0A1U -Odsers CustlI
snd B 1fks, Of the Provost MarsAslp of1se, reeov
cred yssteeday, from houSe On Broad street., I
quG1tisy cf Hovsmmsut hArneas VALUED AZ ssvefa
hundred dollars, whish Was carried 70 the Mar.
ehsl's cfasa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-25

tho Supreme Court Of Appeals IN the case 81
Mathew A. Ocx ". Buxws!l Hheppsxd. on Al ap
psal from decree renxersd BY ths Circuit Cont
Of Bacsinsham county, In April. lees, sonasnllnl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-25

As4see-1Ae 1reAeA 0tssnlss ksnAndih..
uHA1z1sTos, Esb. 1ssh--A BsitilA ystsansr
reaa1s1 cs.1sesusa Dsrt ysaMday.
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nils Asn Ss.Ilslab 1Aa1as ~ tsaSA wsess
sAsnsw In = 4 I'm ylew ef ths Sleekolesn iAe
seatains Z vsay saasaAas cargo tsm lD1nn. 11s
ssws q Mansn W. aain5 5eftank TAe Nm sinls
0htssrs ana Ralnstte 1ks1s hasa esse 6aavn =
pfotses hse. sadith ap md shsRal - IA ,ai
this afssrnoon
4As Fssush wu sssamss Roaax dia was insgaa
~ the sheaEs shis nmaips, snd y now wishia -
haktor.
Il b Sumoeed tha& anothee msfeAanknan stsam.
q from Nassaa got aaesnA lAst ussks ssvseal
niies abJvs sallivaas Ialaaa bat tAs ssDsss aeeds
1ts0 - No..Il = - - pss~I = =
E Pfi1se CaDsaFeds
CHArfAHoo0A, 1sb. xa-Yatiss frdn ths fr6at
report that sannouadng was heard in he direstioa
q Unicnvrls, on our left, yeatsrday moFnine. Il
d rspostsd thss Roseerans has edvsuaed haleway
between Arrifeesboro' md 1iddlson.
Dlpatchss to the Nsshvi,ls Usis.. Of ~ lsth,
ssats that Fremont has been ssnt 70 1txas, md
~ Butler returns 70 Nsw Orleans.
Three psisss wsss captured b the Aia6ana cR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-25

Pardese4.-3he Governor yesterday extended
Axssutive elemsney 70 Frances Nsslon, female,
esot TO ~ 1snitsutiazy by the 0seuit Court ol
Albemasls tor ons year for receiving stclen goods
Hsr son snd hnsbsnd wsre both in the sgmy, sud
NE was the mother u ten children, James lively,
who was sent for two pears b. The Circuit Court
Of Haruhail eounty. for obsalnlDg goods BY fs.ss
preteaesf, vas slso pardcnsd by ths 0ovsEnor On
yNtefdAy. In this case great doubt existed
whsther the dAeandaat had svse committed ths
crime allsged against him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
From Montpelier.

Dear Free Press:
The state of things here just at present
reminds me strongly of passage in the Bible.
You may remember place where it is said that
a vast crowd of people cried out for about the
space of two hours % Great is Diana of the Ephe
sians'' little further on it is said OF the
same crowd, land the more part knew not
wherefore they had come together This is
think about the condition Of many who observe
election day in Vermont. 1t is a day peculiar
to the State. At all accounts, hear it frequent
ly remarked here that such is the case and some
wonder is expressed that the observance is kept
up as it is year after year. why do we do II "
is the question. Why must so many apples and
50 much gingerbread be eaten, and the election Of
officers of the Legislature be made the occasion
of a celebration like that of an old fashioned
training day Everybody wonders why it is
so. The more part of the people know not
wherefore they have come together. Those who
are looking for cerkships and secretaryships now
ever, are exceptions to the above remark. SO al
so is your correspondent, who has great respect
for everything that smacks Of State affairs. \
day of celebration seems to him peculiarly APP
propriate at the opening Of the Legislature ; and
that Vermont may long.be peculiar, if this cele-
bration makes her 50, is his desire.-But cleo
the hotels are filled with expectants P.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
Ohio and Pennsylvania Elections.

The State Elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio
wire held Tuesday, and however confident
predictions as to the result have been made
on both sides, deep and widespread solicit
tude must be felt till the result in both States
is put beyond doubt. For the election of
Curtin in Pennsylvania and Brough in Ohio
all hearty supporters of the Government of
the country against rebels and traitors at
home and open and secret enemies of the
unity and power of the United States abroad,
hope and labor and pray. For the news of
their election the brave soldiers fighting for
their country's salvation, and the sick and
wounded soldiers in camp and hospital, look
with eager eyes. They know that the elect
ION of Curtin and Brough means addition
al energy at home to fill up the ranks of
the national armies and fresh zeal to supply
their wants and lessen their dangers. They
know that by the election of those two men
encouragement will be sent through the en-
tire hosts of the rebels at home and rebel
sympathizers on both sides of the ocean and
they realize that by it their own arms will
be stronger for the fight before them and
their hearts warmed with the belief that the
end of the rebellion draws nigh They know
too, and all know, that the election of Wood
ward and Vallandigham is hoped for by all
the rebels in arms and by all open and secret
traitors
We read the praises of Vallandigham in
the rebel newspapers, and in other papers
not avowedly rebel, but which advocate his
election, and in all ways exert an influence
which the rebels openly declare to be in their
favor The London Times, the malignant
and powerful ally Of the rebel cause, wishes
for the election of Vallandigham and others
like him-men who, if they say they are for
the Union, give all their votes and influence
against IT. We all know that their election
would cause a shout of joy throughout all
rebeldom, that the rebellion will get new
lease of its life, and that the stream of pat
riot blood must flow long and deep before the
nation is saved.
No matter how many concealments and
false pretences and deceptive issues are made
to deceive voters IN Pennsylvania and Ohio,
the real issue is, on the one side for liberty,
for national unity, national honor and power
and prosperity, and on the other for slavery,
for national disruption, loss of national pow
er, honor and prosperity, for ages to come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Gen. Mcclellan has written n letter deny
ing that he said he should vote for Gov.
Curtin, and coming out Cor Woodward, the
copperbead candidate. He says
desire to state clearly and distinctly that,
having some few days ago had a full CONVERSE
ton with Judge Woodward, find that our views
agree, and regard his election as Governor Of
Pennsylvania called for by the interests Of the
nation. | understand Judge Woodward to be in
favor Of the prosecution of the with all the
means at the command Of the loyal States, until
the military power of the rebellion is decided.
| understand him to be Of the opinion that while
the war is waged with all possible decision AMI
energy, the policy directing it should be in con-
sonance with the principles Of civilization, work
ing no injury to private rights and property not
demanded by military necessity, and recognized
by military law among civilized nations And,
finally, | understand him to agree with me in
the opinion that the sole great object Of this war
for the restoration Of the Union of the nation, Is
the preservation of the Constitution and the su-
premacy of the laws Of the country. Believing
that our opinions entirely agree upon these
points, | would, were it in my power, give TO
Judge Woodward my voice and my vote.
1t strikes us that ten. Mcclellan =. under
stands" some things about Judge Woodward,
which that gentleman's present position does
not warrant. and which his future course,
if he should be elected, will not be likely to
carry out. The letter however, has appeared
a day or two too late for much effect on the
election.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

| do that this body Is composed of gentlemen of
high culture and grea, experience On Whose
Friendly aid | can constantly rely, am relieved
Of all fears Of failure II shall lie my constant
endeavor at all times to correctly interpret your
rules and Impsrtially, yet persistentiy enforce
than. II successful in this, II will be the most
efficient aid can render you in bringing the
business Of the session to a successful aud early
close
Our legislation must, TO a considerable extent.
connect itself with the prosecution Of our M
tonal war-a war, righteous, but sid-a war
waged against rebels and traitors in arms, whose
only purpose is TO slbvert and overthrow a be-
netcent government which they had sworn time
and again 10 support, sustain ami defend Our
State legislation hitherto, III furnishing and 10
tire General Government, has come up 10 the
full measure Of our duty. Our young men, too.
with "a devotion TO country worthy OF all pr,is",
have cheerfully gone 10 the field Of strife, AMI
there, by conduct signally gallant. noble aud
brave have crowned themselves and their state
with imperishable honor.
During the present season, notwithstanding
some reye-ses, success has crowned our arms. 70
an extent 90 cheer all loyal hearts, and 10 call
for our uniegned gratitude TO the All WISE Ruler
aud Dsposer Of human events.
Encouraged thus, let rs relax No ctirt TO So
cure unanimity OF sentiment aud effort among
our whole people. to the end that We, a. a state,
NAV still do more and more, tn tins rebellion
il conquered, anil every reyolted state is ssain
brought To- acknowledge our National govern
meut as its own, and pledge itself to sustain, in
perpeuuiiy, our glorious Union
The Chair appointed the following committees
If the senate. under the Joint Rule
On Joint Ruies.-Seuatcrs Stoushton. Rich
arlsOn.
On Lbrary.-Senators Stevens, Englesby.
Or BiHs.-Senators COwles, Peek.
T-adcr IN J0iaf Ruic-Senat0rs thids,
Beattie. Fish.
The Chair appointed the following Gentlemen
as the Committee ct the Senate 20 canvass the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

The account given in the New Orleans Era
few days ago, of rebel plot to burn all the
steamboats, on the Mississippi, obtains con-
siderable credence in some quarters. The re-
markable and sudden destruction, apparent
ly by incendiary means, of several valuable
boats, on the Mississippi waters. has excited
attention to the matter. Suspicious are al
50 aaoat that the recent fires at the yards in
South and East Boston where iron-clads are
in process of construction for the Govern
ment, had a similar origin. Incendiaries could
be found, we doubt not, for such internal
work under the expectation of being well
paid for it, in every State of the Union. As
for any scruples on the part of the rebel lead
ers to resort to such infamous acts we believe
nothing of it. Those who will, pirate-like,
burn merchant ships at sea, are not likely TO
hesitate about burning them in the harbors.
if they can do it without detection. All 10y
al persons, whether in the public service or
not, should be watchful against such acts
The more desperate the rebel cause becomes,
the greater lengthe the rebels will 20 in their
attempts TO embarrass the Government and
to injure the loyal portion of the commune
ty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
The Victory in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

The returns from Tuesdays elections in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, as yet cover but
small portions of those great States but
they are Of a character to settle beyond a
doubt that the Union men have swept the
field as with a tornado, and gained victory
over the traitor and semi-traitor hosts
brought against them, quite equal to one
great victory on the field of battle. The
hopes of the rebels and of rebel sympathizers
at home and abroad rested on Pennsylvania
and Ohio. They are now dashed to the
ground, and braken beyond all redemption.
So perish all the hopes of those who seek the
nations hurt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Suppose every man who has been crying
out against the draft, and increasing the
natural unpopularity Of the measure, had
tried to make it as acceptable as possible /;
suppose that those democratic papers that
demanded the draft before it was made had
sustained it afterwards: suppose that instead
of trying to pick flaws in it, they had tried
to patch up its defects suppose that in
stead of persuading the people that it was
unconstitutional, they had said that the law
should be obeved until it was proved uncon-
stitutional by the courts, and that the
natural inference was that law. so care
fully framed and passed by Congress and APP
proved by the President, ioas constitutional;
suppose, in short, that these men, instead of
making the worst of the law had made the
best of 1t who can estimate the difference
to the cause Of the Union Had this been
done in good faith, the draft would have
yielded 300, 900 men, and they would have
been in the field to-day. Our armies rein
forced by such levy, might march unop-
posed into the heart of the rebellion. for
their strength would render opposition al
most hopeless, and could accomplish all the
purposes of victory almost without firing a
gun. And the reason why all this is not so
is that the copperheads of the north preferred
party to country. They were 50 bitterly
hostile to Abraham Lincoln, that to secure
his overthrow they are willing to risk the
success of JEFF. Davis. They were deter
mined to strike at the Republican party,
even though they could reach it only through
the heart Of the Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

Our living is not of the first class, neither of
the second, OF third; il is so COMPOUNDED mean
you would have to knock CIPHER into ten thou
sand pieces to find number mean enough to
express it. The principal part of our food con-
sists of poor coffee and bread; this we have for
breakfast and supper; sometimes for a change
we get fresh meat, more often what we call ''salt
horse
The above is the whine of Disguised con-
script, writing from the camp of the drafted
ment on Long Island, and it is published by
the Patriot and Argus, which loses no chance
to injure the military arm of the Government,
as evidence that the soldiers are ll-treated.
There is always grumbling over the rations;
but it is rule which has few exceptions in
the army. that it is done by those who never
knew what good living was at home. The man
who lived on cold victuals before he enlisted,
is always the first to find fault with the excel
lent, wholesome and abundant fare provided
by Uncle Sam for his soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
The Governors Message.

The Message of Gov. Smith is remarkable
for its diffuseness. All which it was essen
tial to say for Legislative purposes on the to-
pics contained in it might have been con-
densed into one third of the space, and the
Message have been the better for it. Tastes
differ, we know, but the introduction of po-
etical quotations, as such, into an Executive
Message strikes us as a novelty not worth
copying. For all purposes of business
message from the Governor to the Legisla-
ture of Vermont, has no other object-plain,
direct prose is preferable to the best poetry
ever made.
On the act passed by the Legislature, last
session, l." for the organization, regulation
and government of the Militia of this State"
the Governor says pertinently and truly,
that " for all immediate practical purposes,
beyond simple enrolment, the act is Who'll
" without value Moreover he shows that
even for the proper purposes of an enroll
u1ent merely, the act, from Its imperfections,
has done harm rather than good. The Co.
vernon leads us to suspect that he believes
something ought to be done to produce an
efficient body of militia in the State. Had
he said so In direct terms, and in a single
paragraph given a clear outline of law to
be enacted for that end, he would have done
good service, and perhaps have prevented !
a repetition of the unproductive labor that !
was given to the subject by the last two
Legislatures.
The subject OF the d" Agricultural College, |
Land Scrip" &c, occupies considerable |
space in the message; but with no positive
Recommendation. The Legislature, proba-
bly,, will conclude that the appointment of
an able commission to investigate the subject
and report to the next Legislature will be all
that can be done usefully, this year. The
Governor earnestly recommends the passage
of law to allow voters from this State who
are in the service of the United States, the
privilege of the elective franchise in the
State as if they were at home. The recon-
mendation is a good one. The general re-
marks of the Governor on the affairs of
the Nation, the position which Vermont has
occupied ard intends to occupy in relation
thereto, what her soldiers have done and
will do, what her public authorities and
people ought to do to sustain the National
Administration in its work of subduing the
rebellion, agree with those of an overwhelm
ing majority of the people of this State.
The copperheads of course will not like
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16

committee to investigate the militia law, and
make a special report as to what is best to be
done in reference to it. 1t seems probable that
some action will be taken, but as yet no one has
preached any definite plan.
The proposal which Gov. Smith presents in
his Message of uniting tine colleges in the State
and joining an agricultural college with them, is
thought to be impracticable by those whom |
have heard speak of it.
If accomplished at all, it is believed it will be
by first crushing out the institutions already
in operation, by the rivalry Of we'll
endowed institution. 1t is | believe generally
conceded that it would be better to adopt the
plan proposed in the Governors Message, if it
could be done 1t is not impossible that commits
SION may be appointed to enquire into the expe-
diency Of undertaking such plan, and to re-
port generally such facts bearing upon eluca-
tional interests IS they may deem important
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-16
MONTPELIER, Oct. II.

The standing committees are not yet appoint
ed in the House, and little business has yet been
transacted. There is a probability however,
that the committees will be announced this af-
ternOon.
A bill was introduced in the House this morn
ing, providing to pay drafted men and substi-
tutes seven dollars per month, heretofore
granted to Volunteers also to provide for their
families as the families of other soldiers are pro-
vided for. So far as have heard any opinions
expressed they are favorable to the object con-
templated by the bill Vermont has reason to
be proud of the care she has taken Of her troops,
and that her Legislature will extend that care to
every soldier who goes into the service from her
limits is at least probable.
The Senate have instructed their military