davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

In rely - thc S.atucrs a,acr.i1u ;hc
people viii not for a moment submit 10 a
draft. votaid YES, they viil-to dozen
drafis. IL they arc ucclcd 70 s7vc the nation
from di-rup;ign, or from submission 10 rchei
rul. The loyal people Of the United staics
are nst sunk % low a, thc S-auiers asser-
tious imply" Thcrcupon The >eufia1 in
di,,s tho following precious c'inp np'u'ii of Z
na,anec and disloyslty
.'The Fscc Pro, IS lal,orins uajer the 'ciy
pleasant delusion that the people OF Vermont
are not weary Of the war, but are al heart aud
-oul for the prosecution Of It in its present anti
slavery and abolitionist phase and for this pur-
pos. will sitbmi; to any number Of drafts for
more Iacil to carry u On with We thought the
Foc1 Pres was better posted tv the feelings
and sentiments of the Tcorlr. The ScHiiRd
had vonturcd the marx that uo more armies Of
volunteers can bc brought into the field. and
that the people viii not for moment submit te
a draft. The Ere Prs repliez. "les, they
will, to dozen drafts Iudecig We'll. let
.hc Administration try II, T. fa.g dare. and sec
the result 1t Il bc tyied lIer iu burlington,
and 80 "a :, be submitted TO- And We can tell
the FrCt Pres that Il VIII not l, Democrats
Eho will resist ii, but the Republicans, they
who have been hi;,icsto been Of the -auic politi-
cal iainily ami houseiiCli with itsec The feel
ing Is aiur-; :. u; quite uuive,s u ihst encu- II
oi men aud Inon.y have i--=.. -liya,jv fagnishel
to Mr. Lincoln t. carry on the war with, and
tha; at laast 40 ia0rc itss mus De-. ,s,ile,i for
Ii size work cannot i.- done With the men al
i.-idv --nt G, the war. II cIniot De done "a; slL
II the f.-,s Prs, doubt the truth of What T'
s.v, let it a-k any of the sell informed 81 H.
own party. and it viii ind ou, Ihat what we a.
s..rt j. true, every word Of il. We da Doi mis-
take the temper siii SPIRIT @. ihe people. The,
will neither volunteer further ier this war. MOI
viii thew consent to be dr,i'ei.
Tuc >.niind display a' 'h' bead OF il
,Iamu- Tie |. :. H.. with tte word
.,iant 'y rhr Flag" underneath III
quicker il ..ot, shal cut out Of sight, th
sooner will it, .-,ndnot anl laneuagc agr-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

-.G.,11L-z> oG Iur PsEs. l,a I..la7
ms lively story e nevspapsr r.ror'ir.- ia
from an aru-le with the above u,lo, IN har
rsr's m5ntaly Magazine for February
st yiacara Tails an incident occurred N
ring the Princes stay, which ilustrat. .oae
lftae pc, 5lsri ties OF rep'rteTe, and which
Lac heen frequently, but never correctly, Gc-
lated 5y TIE English papers a. = prof. of
American enterprise Iho slecisl reporter
Of New York journal had ordered the tc.e-
graph line TO he kept open one Sunday c'c-
ming, when the Offices were usually closed,
and lad engaged To pay the operators lihcr-
allv for their extra work. Before ne had
finished telegTaphiug bis usual reports
along came the reporter OF another Nev
York Journal who. having Obtained some *
clusiy. ncws, and finding the line in fine
working order, asserted hi right 10 have his
dc-patchcs transmitted to New York al-1.
Reporterthe first resisted Reporter the Sec
ond insisted Reporter the fret appealed Ia
the telegraph operators, and after great
deal Of conversation between the Niagara
and Rochester olhcel, the operator decided
dat both reports must De tclegTapicd. Ec-
porter the second wac calmly triumphant
aud coolv prepared hi notes. Reporter ths
hret attempted 70 bribe the operators, and
finding them incorurtiblc, began long and
desultory argument over the wires in order
10 Kill time and crowd out his opponent
Reporter he second thoreupon obtained an
interview with the Hon. John Rose, the Pre-
mior Of Cansda, who sent down q message tt
the operators that he WAC or had been preei
dent. yicepresident, oI a diroctor-he really
coal no; tell which of TIE telegraph com
Ianv. and thai by virtue of this authority h'
ordered both dcsTaich,, 30 be- telegr,phc'
immediately. tnIs order added luei to th'
lire Of Indignation which glovod in the ho
.Jm ot reporter she first. a Canadian OH
cit dictate 10 an American reporter Ney
ci Meanwhile the moments slipped hur
ricdly away, and the hour was approaching
when it would h, useless TO attempt to sem
81 dcslutcl O, New York in time for Puhlica
;;,-I IA ti,. morning papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06
Ghe free press.
Tho Lcndcn Times and Jca. Davis.
BURLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. EEBRUARY 6. 1855

Tho Tendon Times and JcG. Davis.
ii last, Jcf nayis has reached rom
wbcr, The London Tya,es f,ils to back him
liis proclamation ou,laains Gen. Butter. .n'
ordering the death. rs fact as captured. O
all Union cGicers serving in company Will
armed negroes, fail- to get the supper; O
the Lonlon Tiae, Previously. there wa
nothing vbicl. he could say or DO. that flilct
to bring cut laudatory notice FROM ,liat pa
p"r, Win lisrsr,Sing comment on jhe do
ins- Of President Lincoln and hi, general
+ No language was too severn. in it, view. Z,
sct forth the cn1rmi;jee Of Gen Eutler'- f.
nous woman or,icr, 20 called, and The }c
ciied way in which that General upheld tn,
government authority in New Orleans. Bot
il think "c,cly well wislcr {, tine cause Of
national independence Is The csusc Of
the rebels iaa-t rad the ogici7l document
Referred "a with sincere rccrct. '' rnd II Iack.
od c,n-ilr'a'.i, lrsa some "f it, r3un,r pa
20 = ''' '7 70 "''''' ''i'' '.''i'
0.- considerable O., hc -aii ft--tr { uitc,i
~.,,.-- ,.....,-,,......, e., .-.,. .r... ....,.-.
between % an'i lar CONT i'l"i'-. thinks
that I'm tl,i instance. ..fh. ,t,;.,i .,- .r.f..
"''' "'- GIVE i,7 ' 4' '' t"'
Confederate t,-
n l--.-t. ..nl- r,--.i-. .-i..lt % .'' d.
Nf- l''I }Hp'-i.i'.i.h' q. l.''-
d. death without i'eitt upon ''.',-I hui. D
'nH % "."'''-, ~ i.e same ntli "i '' .'i.i.i7
u- nv '-ie''l b"'i'r l'ls nt-n i.I-'.' '- ihc
ii'7'i'n'- i.,'" gre ceinln7ni Nln.n h' 'r.- ',.-
-r-'H'- f''t i''' 'n"ii''r c"'mo'ri'r- "L=' lfn-
.y Or mere '''''-'L's'af,, h'-
'.H q. Na i'f' "'i'n"ct-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06


asmuch as the armament Of I'll" Oneida m
Cuylcr combined are hardly equal t. that ,
the Orcto
This oreto, according 10 III a-c,ant.. Is q
uglisr Customer even than the Alsbains
Like that esscl, zbc vas built in England
and is eid ., be pierced CIR ton or teel'
guns.
Tan EXPEDITION ur Ur rE,Hr We ,,ia
pile the following acc,uu; OF the affair il
Bayou Tochc at Berwick bay in which th,
Sth Vermont Regiment was engaged ap,
Lieut. Buchanan Of tire Calhoun kil!ci. from
lertcr ia tho VTo.d.
Tnm Berwick Blvtlic aunJg,i, went ul, ,h,
Atchsi ;4ra River past Paiter-onvilic (Which +
on the le'i bank near the entrance Of the hlvou)
and into bayou Techc. Franklin, tho point 70 b,
rachel, is on The Techa, five or six miles hcyoud
Plttcrsonyil.e, with Centre~i'ie mid -vrgv between
mile cr more within the eutrInceoi the ha, ,olt
ior q long time there has hecu , inmiI,tlo o'-
sfruetion consisting of some supkcn ho1t-, vi,l
live oak dolted down and lai-l above. forming
IN im7c7ctablc barrier.
soon after four O'Clock on rue-iay Dan. n.
the suuhoat- Calhoun, E-trla anil kn.mlu
landed the infantry they c,Tti"l lr, above Pat
tcr5uvinr. ou the l,d bank. ai fhe crt-5u.e oi
Ore o,ou. Geu. Ncitzl sui tom Buchanan.
ou halrl tine Diana. went up tnc bayou -hott
distance slj u9i. ro-nuuoi-4u--. tI- tr,ar-
ainr-s- "~ lauj under cover %. tIe .mbat.
The troops iheu retuaci DO f'r l.iu,. nhcrc
th,r h-.aa-t-l tii m"rur.. t'.- IN Vermont
r.H1iuif. au I4UIrsl tho N4.I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

The sc-ssh opened Parzcn BrovulJv s
house at Knoxville, Tenn, for a negro dance
on Christmas night. Tho Psrson writes =
letter on the subject in which he says that -
" Either the praying or dancing negroes Of
Knoxville are greatly superior to their owucr7
in virtue and morality, snd that q negro
dance 70 tho tune Of Pop goes the Weasel, >
would be more acceptable in the eve and
ears Of High Heaven than pretended religious
services, conducted by one Of the hypocritical
cdaplairs in the southern army, or one Of the
living whiskey-drinking clcrgymen OF the
South concerned in getting mp this rebellion,
have no sort Of doubt. 1T least prefer
their using my house for negro-danc. TO
their meeting in it TO mock God. and bur
lc-quc religion by pretending t' conduct
religious exercise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06
Poet try
Never Again.

Never Again.
Broken the sollen chord.
SeveTsi ths silken tie
Never ssain 7-ill the Oh days ccmc.
Darling, - you and I.
pcsl She beautiful Past
Scattered around its be-.
Tale thoughts lie thick ami msInur.es
Of dgyz that 7s.re % dear
Nemcries EGI them up
Lay them sacred by,
" 11t 3v4ils = TO dream of the Pas'
Tic future gr YOU and I,
Broken the silbu ccIl,
Es'1r51 ths -ollm chair,
Lining u= 9i5l tic beautiful ia,
r.'-I c..u cuuc again
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

Im Is-rl oi TnJ UEfIo.-iho following
are3uut Of tbe c-espc Of ,he Orcto is bs,ugh,
ly ;bc Northern L-b, FROM New Orlcans,
Jan. 26tb
The rob.l lri'atorr or,tr. which has been
iarh,rcj at Mobile ior 'hr past four months.
i-.t ihat place on tire 18th inst, and accord
iuc 10 the late7, reports proceeded - Ia-
,aue. Tnc gunbI5- rembina had been
stationed near the mouth Of the harhor to
sienalizc the fleet outside il toe Oreto should
endeavor t. Zip her moorings and proceed to
sea.
The acet out-iic consisted OF the liag ship
-us9uchauna, Commodorc Hitchcock Kama
,ha. Oneida. Cuyler, Ecnucbcc and three
olbcrs on the 18th the Orcto vaz observed
hv the ram'ins {, hoist her anchor and
commenced % move eeaward. The command
tr of thc Pamlina instead Of s=nalizing the
outside iioct q; once. proceeded 10 :hc feet
and informed the commander Of Che tuslcr @.
the movement. Of ihe pri'aiecr.
"a should h' explained that 81 reicl b'at
l1tdcd vith cotton vas expected 20 pas oJf
oi Mobile huri,,r and get ouF vessels Ia c'aee
waca the OeeiJ would e-caPs. Tb. i'cUhi-
is lai-t0ok tiic Orcto for iiist boat.
The Cuyler apd Oneida at once gave ella e
t:,@ istterse--, ---,..iiy ai,-..yar,ls returning
to the iier'. fhc Cuyls-T. howe' cr. cJnti;iv-
c'i the cia-e, and Is reported TO have run tho
nrcto in llavaaa. fyii-r,- the pirate a present
7clniie- --ti'' Cuyler keeping watch at th'
mouth et the hari1r.
The armament cd the Orc.o. however. j.
equal 3, double that OF the Cuylcr. and sh,
can easily ran fast that vessel unlcs- th'
tavler H.. reinforced.
On the la-~ase OF the orcto TO llayara
.hr '',..tr,, ei a Boston bri@. laden with su
cars The Or'i. had on h.lari l.~ laie- "
,.,ttsn when She LETT Mollf.
10 i believed iiat il the commander "f 'ii'
Pcinhina had -i.nalei ~ the feet a- soon %
the pr,.tn began 10 move. instead "f m"yin;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06
/, j. ol,en a-kod. What ilns l.ecoloe ol ti:-

ID j. often a-kod. " hat hsis beccine oi t;;-
-r-,.ie Here j. q lact ia answer
- maat,iaeturer of silver ware ia Providence,
L. l.. IA. bought, Tor i,Hy months past, an av-
e1age Of Sl0O g day ia small silver change to
melt NJ. lie bought S.spV oi silver change but
a few dai- ago ur one Of our broker, ai a pre-
niiuIn ct ~ ceut- f,r manufacturing purqo-es.
Tie broker of whom ,hc silver sn.th bought,
.tys he hs, bought for ,hrce n,au;.is i-,-t, sn
average of 800 a day in -n,sll chung. eoni'ng
g. him iu -iuall l"t-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

A r-rt-u cam. 20 Mr.. Ianelon, ot Shef-
held. ope day, and aid -:
Il have something against you. snd an
,,ne to I'll y9q Of II.
Do valL in, sif. lc replied "yoJ are
ny hcst friend. ii ] could bat eneses my
friends 10 l. fli:hfnl With ne. should he
cure , prosper. But, ifyou pleasc, vc viii
both plav, ~ the trst place, and ask tho
hlsEsinr of Gi.l upon our Interview"
After they rose from their knees, aud had
hssu much blessed together, he aid
"Now ! vii thank yol my brother, Z,
tell me whst 1t n that YOU have against mc. -
"0h" aid the man, Il really don't know
what itis; it is all canc and believe was
m ths 7vr5nS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06


>r,r WWrr OAK 'HrroH,Va-. lrr -''
;;i.a- sry,e you that we
,,-r u15cr marching ORDER Wch1rcm1rrhc5
ari crue tasL. aui slthou-h The failure c5u'l
ust b, attributed 90 General Burnside, still s'l-
d.sr- VIII rruublc hit rains or The Eoais are
bsJ. they lay il all TO the General ia command,
as though bc roull forstcn what weather We
sh9ulI hl,s 20 c'ntenI with. IS o. necessity
Dis PLAN ha4a.lin filsi-
Wclet thi5 camp en- Tue-iay, january 2.ta.
and msrchci q distance Of about Ten milss up
,he B7pPshsunoos River, ani en1mroi f1r tho
ui.ht about three miles fton tic river, ia pine
woods. (ve re:e.vcd not:ce that &c were ssain
20 meet the enemy, by an cricr issuel January
2oth. h Gen Burnliio) On Tuesday night, It
set in and rainci al night, anil on wednesday
all dag. We left camp 7t l. O'Clock, VI. and
MARCHED TO the river. expecting 90 cross; but on
our arrival there. we found the poutoou boats
had not vet got along. uut were back about
mile and a half stuck in the mud. So the Yer
mont Brigade was 5etsilel to 60 back and help
them along. SO vcsucLei arms, IHsluns kuap-
acks and started Tor Tire pontoons, where we
lusgci and tugscl in Tie mud and rain until
dark then marched back the place we started
from Wednesday noon. arrived at O'Clock, P.
W We bay there until FRIDAY. when We receiv-
eli order. TO march back 90 our oil camp. When
tho 9th u was detailed for fatigue parties
to help the artillery along through the mud-
VIC arrived in due time, and are now quietly en-
caupcl in our Oh guarlcs-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

The Commissioner of Internal Bcvsnuc
i1- decided tl=s sssc-sors may as,e's persons
Who deal from boata or hariues, Or -ho eel
logs OF lumber i'm RATS, and the a-sossors will
report t. 70 the collectors accordingly, Co.
Se,her with tire name of the vessel emr'' el
in each ease. if any, and Incense viii ls
required in conformity with such return.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

>tN,rus CuIIANER's PoSTAL BILL.-The
main featurcs of Senator COllamer's postal
bill are tie following IL empowers the
post master general to appoint all postua7-
tcrs whose annual salary is less than $1,000,
Requires p0stmasters, mail agents and per-
sons employed in the general post Offices, TO
make oath o. their fidelity and loyalty
awards compensation in five classes. the
first between $1,000 and $1,000, the second
between $1,000 and $1,000, the third be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000. the lourth between
: 1000 and 500, the fifth is less than Sl00;
the salaries TO be assigned by the postmas-
ter general these salaries TO take effect Ju-
IN next. In the Offices Of the first and second
classes, L i proposed 10 allow Il just aud
reasonable sum for the cost Of rent, lights,
clerks. &c.. and also 10 the ol6ces Of other
classes which are distributing oihccs, for clerk
hire all box rentz and other perquisite- TO
be accounted for by the postmasteTs, the box
rent and postage always prepaid. Letter
carriers to he appointed, and receiving uiii-
cc- and bjxes established and prvylsicu
made i1r carrying local uewspapers' ana
small rackascs at the rate Of hali-Ounce let
trrs. three cents drop letters tive cents, and
no carriers fee allowed. Registered letter.
70 lriN n ut ut tNtuAF t'ht7. 'F'f'-' VII
week. y uewrpapers Pcr quarter, hve cents /;
semi-lyceklics. ten cents tri-wceklics- fi-
teen ccni-. ;...:- ounces 10 bc the stan'iurd
weight Of periodicals. -iisD IaPers se''t in
a package 10 one addr,ss charged ~ the
same rate.
\ New York paper thinks that + J Pcf-
ter's punishment we severe enough lthuut
his being obliged to sulicr thr igominy ot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

4 bill was introduced 10 encourage enlist
mcnt,; referred 70 the military committee.
The bill making appropriation for the pay
mrut oi Invalid pensions was passed.
The army appropriation bill was taken u'
and several amendment, were adopted.
Mr.. Trumbull offered an amendment Wbicl
was adopted, proyidiny that no money shal
he paid o. any officer or assumed Office mo-
authorized ly some cxi-tin. law, unlr-- suri
officer shall subsequently BE- sanctioned m'
not 20 auv person appointed curing the rc
c,-, of The Senate. where sach vacancy rSi-t
ei before The r,c,-- aGd was required tp 's
fi.lrl hy ani With thc consent of the Senate
until such aup,iute- -aall have been confirm
c'l 10y the >cnatc
TIE liiI was then ia ,l.
lu the Hor-r. the hiil aur,,rilu- thr cm-
pl,fmcuj of negro soldiers aas taken up au1
dcia.ci Mr. Cos m.y,-l tr table rh. Dill
lr.t } motion O., rc'ir thc bin ts the mill
laiy committee va- l0-t-33 AGAINST Jos.
The vca= ard nay- were repeatedly called ON
trivial questions, Tire object of the opposition
being o. defeat 1otr ou thr hil. and ,al
iiHU-. WIS i1 Session af midnight. lT7iH"
come t' mo- vote ON the hiil-
Nr Harlan asked If the Senator from Ken
'ueky was not rreiudicin- the case in ar
Iai-uu- the President that wac the duty %
thc other House. 'ul tlr Senator v1- 'n a-t
ir3-
lir Pourr -aid thrt iehai rieit a- 90
senator of s1rrrcieu STATE. O. auaieu tir
President aud further. hr thuucit that tbc
President ought t1 70" Huai-uo' lo- h.- yi'-
ht'au- oi the constitution.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

~.rTuIN NoLrSTEE'.- --Iherc vJ, d .al-r
crowd around the pier staring at the men m
uniforms an the hoat which was fllrl with
'ale- o. c,ai-. clmmi-sariat stores. tru--c-
of lay. and hampers. supplies for the yuiuu-
tc,r army ON Morris Island ] was amu-el
hv thc names ot tine various corps. -IiErr.
-.Ii.us.' .'' scorpions. 90 Palmetto Eaglc-
.-rrari q" uf PicscD, Sumter Marion. srl
.l tarilg, other denomination. rJiutri op
fhe t.e.- Tire original formation col thc-c
sHlw'sar- is iu rlmVanies, and thcv hne"
nothing o. i-t,slilu5 or regiments. lle -'r-
itncv in volunteer 1utbUrst7 Is sometime 90
crafty th- greatest vanity of the Grca1e7t
uumHcr. these companies dl u1t muster
more than ffv or SIXTY strong some were
.jaulics and .svells" ami affected o. look
DOWN oa their n-i-hsors and con5rades Maj
or Whiting t.limc there was difficulty ip
getting them lO obey orders NJ fTst, as each
man had an idea that he was 7s good an en-
cinces a= ANYBODY else. land a good deal
h,ttcr. II IL came g, that 70 was easv ;o
perceive IL vas thc old story 0fvolunteer and
regular iu this littlo army.
As We cot on deck. the niaI'r saw a nHm-
h.r of rough long c-haired-lookin~ fellows in
c1a~e gray tlmics, with pewter buttons and
vo-s..d braid, living ON the hsv-ialc,. snrk-
ine their Ci-gi-. .'Gcntlcmcn. gupth boz,
very c1urt,0uslv. you'll oblise me hy NOT
smoking over the hay. There powder i--
low n don Z believe we're going % barn
this hay, Lernol, 80 was tho rerly, ..and any
vav, ven put It ont aiore it reaches tine
'bustiblcs and they went on smoking. The
major grumblcd, and svorc. and drew off,
-Rus0Fs D5Grv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

tuLLLSE STUDENTS n TIE ARHY.-u isalt
Is true that Is published, Nj. Buckles
theory that education Lessons men'- taste for
war will receive but littlc confirmation in
the United Statcs According % q calcula-
ton in the last number of The Independent,
the " Westem Colleges have furnished soldiers
at tue rate Of about seventy from each, grad
uats- and students Indeed. the corrcsp0n-
dent thinks this would probably be too small
on tla average and Vet these institutions
arcau uf them comparatively young. and some
Of them have hardly any alumni. Hilhdale
College, Indiana. eighty-thrcc out OF one
hundred and lorty-threc students Adrian
Collrgc, Michigan, iorty-eIsht Marietta
Collrec sixtv-ouc. l~--i6cs quito a number
who had been students, bat had not cunplct-
ell their cpursc Wabash College has sent on
-eyriItv-six from their studies Ohcrlin two
companies and the present graduating class
ha- e5,a -c,i,;r-l lrs=i eighty 10 eight. main
Is hv cnli,tmeut-. Illinois COLLEGE has eR-
ii-ied tliirty-two graduate. while Of those
who have heeu students one hundred and
-ixtv--ix in all have gone. Beloit Collese
numbers -ixty-tTJ in the army, and Shurtlih
furtv-Gyc. II 10 these should BE- added the
long rolls ct the Eastern colleges, the latri-
oti-iu of tic studcnt-ciass Of society will he
hardly questioned Indeed. there is hardly
a college but La- furnished sonr "f IL stu
dents for soldiers. ChroH5ct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

E.parn9- p- P"-uc >r'.r.. iare
were pres-at-l ct tha rost Once iers tof ro-
d-mntion during the so d. prescribed 'v
law, 81 Tcc-ago5 Of rastaee atamTs which
lid heea ul=i t5r cureucy, amountIng 10
tile t1m Of -l.057. Of this7uoln-, 59io,-
Il. v7s redeemed in lsnk bills sad ro-al
currency 0fthe balance, 55+.52.vasia rer-
lecilv clean -tamTs and vas returned to the
ovnct, and 562IS, was inw5r,hlc-s STAMPS.
r5mc ,'iet had been cancelled and washed,
some Of the Old issue, and some revenue
stamps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

I'iE'ai on tliI INr-NNtt illTIHN bIi..
Jan. -6-llr. POWELL (ky.) said that t'e
object Yt The wbol, bin was O, prevent Ier-
SOFA who have been injured by the myrpi-
dom ot r9v,r from any relief in the c'urr-
huf enc people would treat with scorr 9r-l
cou,emrt The wicke3ncss of this adniniztri-
ton. and DO u,urTa,ilns oi power No uI-
right people could d. otherwi-r
Air UoolifJlc tWi-) said he had listened O.
hundreds ql Speeches from the Senator from
Kentucky, 1ul tie whole burden of them had
been denuucati-n OF the admin ;l2tion, wh,
were s-ruc. ding % put down the rebellion Z:
but we mover heard any one word in c1ndom-
nation ol thgse men who were dripping with
th. l'rl3 of lhoir c0unuymcu. who ar"
stained with TerjIrv, corruption and treason,
who were lbs associates. But from DAY TO
dav b. j,ulunccs the President of the United
state, prrlinE his (Lincoln'sl m0,ivc-
The present administration bears uulu i-
shouiJor. q responsibility never borne since
The days Jt Washington, and tIc rcsp1u-i-
Oilitr has h.cn borne with single purpe-e
tl prcscrve the constitution, and live up 90
the ol.hs taken % protect AMI defend it 81
ID ti.- question Of rhe power 70 suspend -tr
writ I'd. tlasqs corpus, there Is au honest Ii-
ference of opinion about l., and the Pr,-i-
dent %, thc United States, thgu whom @ ul ..sr
honest and patriotic man docs not live, h.-
hercl io va, acting under tine constitution
il -u-uaujiu- -He writ and maxim. arrests,
aud tho ~,uat1rs FROM kentucky and others
s1rH4 ma-t ot thcir time In deuoun.ing and
tr7iG- r3 i-,lk down the almiui-t1atiYu.
tlt l.lrs say g. word ins, the rebels, u.,u
are trying q. overthrow Che government. lir
L "a Il Z. D
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-06

CoSGEI- aIoNAL iEo,IEpIsG,.-m ilc SES-
Ar, Jan. 2s slr. Clark offered tine follow
ins Ic-ylutiou
Whereas, Willard salisbury, Senator from Dvl-
aware. did. on the 9th inst. bring into The
Senate q concealed weapon. and behaved ia a
turbulent ami d.=orlrls mspncr, and when
called go crlcr did refuse go observe orlcr un-
I'll ordered into the custoiy ot the Sergeaut-at-
ARM. and threatened 60 u-r .gil weapon upon
the Scrgcant-at-Arms. and iu F-csencc of the
Senate. id draw said weapon sud threaten 90
sheet ,iia Serce,nt-st-iuns. and behaved in
- manncr disgrlccful TO the Senate and de
-tructi,c oil all orl.r aul dccorum: therefore
R,soircf That the -iii Willard Sauis7ury
be-. ami he hereby Is cyr-i.al from the Senate Of
the United State.
Mr Saulsbury aid i,,' hail nut q vpId &,
say ON the meriu. or dcmcrits of the r'splu-
ton. lie would neither avow or di-asow
what i charged u, the senate act accord
ing q, it, own Judgment.
In. resolution wa= lail uyrr
fi,, hill relative 10 ttr appointment of
mid-hipmrn in tlir Naval tcs,drmv. Wa
faS<cd