davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Il is sometimes interesting TO see. as the
Old saving has it, what ''pot" thinks of the
complexion of " kettle" The New York
Herald under the heading 1.-The ignorant and
pomPous Word" gives US anitem as follows
The H'orlf IS the most ignorant and ponPous
newspaper in the country. 1t began ITS career
as pious organ was soon transformer into an
abolition organ then became shoddy organ ;
then subsistei upon Cummings army crackers
and cheese, and army ale and porter then, ior
a brief space, 1t was an india rubber organ :
next it appeared as a stock iobbing organ. pro
Tossing to represent the very party which lev
months ago it execrated ard deuounced. suen
i A SYNOPSIS Of the history of the lFoTid, which
/. now under the control Of a set Of Ignoramuses
tom Wall street, who know no more about de-
nocracy than they do abou; the man IN the
moon. For such = paper to presume
70 defend democracy against Fernando
Wood IS absurd and ridiculous. Let II connne
lis Efforts to attempts to obtain circulation. and
saw nothing Of topics with which it Is totally ui-
acluaiIted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12
Books roE rur so1DirE5.-A letter from

Books foE THE SOLDIEEs.-A letter from
one Of tle Is; Vermont Bri.ade,i in Monday
mornings Inns, contains the following
While resting ~ camp, as at present, it IS un-
ierrunlts that l+e have 20 few good books. The
entering Of the sick and wounded call first for
she symrstiies aui charities of all who sre dis
lrs-i 10 give and, 70 the honor Of tie Union,
rs b1snitas are the beet m the world. But
there Is another class, the vel and strong, with
come wants, which as yet have not been met II
q soldier gets dsp.ritoi, gloomy and homeslck.
he is Oh q direct road 70 the hospital Sermons
and tracts Llay s-ve his s5ul-they rarely cave
his health. He nceis Cc-i books 10 chase away
the long hours D spends ia camp. l am friend
- the DoctorF in general Perhaps | venerate
q. profession Ugt would rather have one
-lca book as "Virginia Illustrated" by the IN
alits5lo Porte Crayon,' ss preventive OF
-lv- spiri,s-thsu several doses Of the usual res
t5ratsyes out of ''the further bottle" Everybody
read the dl { hook above referred 10 in " "H1rfSr'
r,lrs ago but since the var began we have
forgotten the great national curiosities Of the
.'J3 Dominion, - Its caves. bridges, anu sprnsa
a1t the ra-eint Of the war has novel on class'c
rais many Of its hloodiesJ tells have revoi-
1.iousfv history, common al Ike to North and
south The memory cf recent campaigns III
vests the life Of Washington and thousand
ether biographical and historical books with
present interest, a charm all unf-lt before. Iaf=e
are tae books would have ~ camp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

kneeling or lying down, as may he ordered.
Then, as ia all their previous training they
have hoen taught u Lad aud ;.e ss rapidly
rs possible, three OF frgr times minute,
thev 20 INTO tho business with sli fury,
every nan wing with his nelSh50r as o. the
number oi cartridges he cen Tln Iuto hIs
piece and spit OF. Of 1t. The smoke arises
in a minute or two 50 you crn see nothing
where o sim. The noise Is dea.ening sad
cjnsusuz 80 the lar, desr,e. The impres-
sion ce-s around Of q tremendous condict g
ing on. Tie ,rs.s r. tic yIcinity suhsr
sorely and the ciogjs q gcod deal. Bv-on5-
BY the guns get heated snc won't ~ cH and
the cartridges begin 70 give out. The men
have bcc-me tired with thoir furious cIor-
tons and the excitement, and diu o.; their
own G,in-. AMI without knowing anything
about tie elect produced upon The enemy,
very likely having scarceiy Is haa one g.unise
Of tic enemy % ol, being t1 think they
have Fought about enough and II Is nearly
time o. tire Meanwhile the enemy, lying
quietly e huulr.i OF two yards in front,
crouciius or Jle ground or behind tree,
answer our fire yofy ltisurely, a7 they Get
chance lsr Is good ain, about one shot 20 our
500 ,hitliu, q ....ot $50 many as wc do,and wait
ing ior Tire wiiI tornado OF ammunition On
pass over their h,a'-. anl when our burst of
lighting is pcajl. nucl over they have only
commenced. ll,y probably rise and advance
uugn u lei.t ore 9i their uuelrtAlv wells H-
they sce 0Hr fire -Ickcus. Our boys, tud-
ing that tie enemy has survived such uu nv
alanchc of fr, n7 We have rolled IN upon hIm,
conclude b. mus. tc ir,iaeihle, aud being
pretty much 1lt OF ammunition, retire. Now,
If | hai change Of o regiment OF brigade. i'd
Put every mau lu tae ggsTt-h0-.s Who eould
Re proved - la-c lrcl more than twenty
rounds IN amy ono battle. ! wouldn't let
them carry moro th7n their cartridge box
ull (io r-aaj-l, end haze them understand
that ths- va, 4a1. q last them pretty much
through caIfai-n, snl in every I'ssitle
way would cn4l1vor o. llnirh the chinese
style OF t-. ting with Zig nois Il -moke,
and initiate ur' cr t.e 'ccsr eds -.,ie %
our opponents.
WGcuor,r v- l-.--,s 20 i-..-t the armies
Of the Ie5cls. We .an DO 3D., and - don't
ucei Sol. .U.J I.5.c men 10 DO il wiki either.
There cr1 meu enough in Hoaker's army now
% m7rcl thr5usl 81 Richmond. Too many
men erc ouir su cneumirancs-. There ism
q general living vl0 ias shown bis ability t3
manage rr.re4lv, certainly, more than bun
drei th1n-aui n.r. 3u vs tar, 90 q Is 20
make ur orr MINDS NOT o. run before sn
equal nIm ~ tae uuC1uv, 20 keep cool aud
save ou- ar.--t-,---a o. shoot something b.
sides tr5. with. and vhra the hlr'crngts
find We i.r't ron away thsy riN. Mean
while, III, a-a aala ~ return ard ei'-. IN
our AMY t.i- change in their method Of fight
inc, have Gre bono. .' =--are v1u that thee
brown cos-ei is-l SIS sia u-- la ttf -- tF'v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

l. would seem from the news Of this week
that Hooker docs not intend - ict Lee
more of from before him without his know
ledge On Friday the let Vernon; Brigade
and another we're sent across the river below
Fredericksburg, bridge built and the whole
of Gen. Hove's division marched over, and
reconnaissance in foroe vas made. Tho posi-
tion and movements of the rebels vere learn
ed, and apparently the division wac then
withdrawn. Our troors lost 6vo killed and
took one hundred prisonsrs. This move msy
be only the preliminary Of another advance
Of tho Army of TIE Potomac.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

CA>ADIaN Sl>INE>r The Queen's birth
Gay was universally celebrated IN the Cana
dian Provinces. \ large party Of some three
hundred pursons CAN'T over from Toronto and
dinod at The Suspension Bridge. The hotel
was gaylv decked with tia American and
Bri,i-a da--. Spo,ch,s were made, toasts
drank, ,Te. On tie Canadian side Of the
bridge party of rebel refugees hoi,ted from
p hotel d secession iag. Conspicuous in this
movement was a rebel colonel The employ
ces of the Great Western Railway were 20
inceus at the insult g. tie stars and stripes
that they proceeded in body and seized the
hated emblem OF rebellion and carried it of.
The refugee chiyalry were exaspeTated at this
coup 9'dgt, and made some loud threats, and
II one tima disturbance was imminent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

VEsx,y- HIs-os-cAL SooIrTT.- = speclz,
meeting Of the Vermont Rhetorical S5cietT
will So holden 1t Windsor, July ls;, and
continue two 5aJs-
Tee f1loTi1s gentlemen COMPOSE the Co.i.-
-littec C. arrangements f1- eai1 meeting
Ex Gov Carlos Coolidge, Hon. Jason steele.
Col Hi-aui Harlow, !. Watts Hubbard.
Esq., DR.. joseph \. sti!ee, Jehisl L 81
monds, William y Howard and Luther G
White. Es1uires.
TIE anniversary Of the formation AZ Wind
s5r oftte Constitution Of July Pad, III,
viii be duly c,mmenorated and the session
rrouaiscs . he a good and interesting one.
Papers viii ie reed at q series Of public
meetings, Of which a programme viii be .ea.-
s1nahly printed by tho Committee o; IL
Fan-emeut5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12
Poetry.
LIGHT BEHIND THE CLOUDS.
Il L. g. LoSoFELIow.

We should remember, in these dark 6.vs tb.,
...re q no cloud without sun behind II, Ani
''s sln vii shine ere lors. Clouds DO not las,
-'vsys.
Ths dsy is cold, s0d dsrt and doesry;
!; rains, and the Eind Is never weary;
TIE vine sti!l clings 70 the Inoulderiug WI.
Ba' ai every gast the dad leaves fall,
AID the day : dark and dreary.
Ny III, Is ccld, aHl dark AID iregrv;
u rains, and the wind is never weary;
Nv thoughts s;lli cling 10 the mouldering P...
Bur me hones cf youth fall thick in the blast
Aul the days nre dark and drearv.
3. eth, al heart and cease repiuing;
Behind the clouds Is the sun SIN shining;
Ihv fite is the common fate Of all
lu'. zach lie some rain must fall.
some days must be dark and drearv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

A. Az Qro-luos.-A ooresroudeu, Of
the Cincinnsti Gazette, who accompanied
Vallaodiyham on bis journey 70 tie rebel
lines, relates the followingincideut:-
After en- hour passed N conversation ttcre
was an effort made 20 obtain little slcep,
and Mr.. vallandisham himself bad Just tai.
len into a doze, when Col SlcHibber walked
him, Informing bin that ii was Daylight. and
time % nova some poetical remark having
been made about tho morning, Mr.. Naiian-
di.ham raised himself upon bis elbow and
said, dramatically,
s'Nisht's candles are burnt cut. and io-und
day
Stands tip-toe on the misty mountain tops
He had evidently torgO:ton the remaining
lines of the quotation but it seemed - ap-
plicable % his his own case. IN view Of tue
wrathful feelings Of the soldiers toTaTl him,
that | could not forbear adding aloud,
"Imast he gone snd live, or stay and die-
The extreme appoeiteness It the quote, ,,5n
startled every one who he'rd Il, inciudl"Z
slr venandi diam himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

TsE WARAsp I>sAYIIT--pr Bellows stat
ei IN a speech in Boston before the Ameii-
can Cnitarian association. thst in the midst
uf the unprecedeu-=d excitement OF the laet
two yeers in this country. an excitement
r1u--d by the dangers of the country, tue
los Of friends in battle and in camp, tae
eeparatisn Of families ard long-drawn sus-
r~snse, the amount of insanity IN the country
has materially decreased from what It was IN
4 time of peace. The substitution OF q noble
end healthy excitement for isno5le and de-
gradinc seitations Of mind thus shows itseli
the most delicate of tests Dr. Bellows said iy
that in seven la-ge asylums whose superin-
tendents have communicated with him there
was no case Of insanity caused by the WaT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

During the month Of Mly last there "ere
army pension certificates Issued to widows,
mothers. and orphans. seven hundred and
eisht-eight; to inyalids, one thousand and
eiglty-siI-making total Of one thousand
eight hundred and scventy-four. The appli-
cations for certificates average over two hun
dred daily, and pensions are being granted
at the rate Of about one hundred per day, all
FOR tho present var.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Prz5Iprv1 LlscoLS AND USIoS LrAeUE,.-
4 Piiiadep pii- di.patch Of the 5th gives TO
i5llowinz
President Lircola has accepted the invitation
of taa Union League Of Philadeiphia to pa-tici-
rl-. n the grand national celebration on the 4th
=, ulv. large delegations ftorn al parts OF the
C1.o- .re evpeetei 10 attend. 4 general Hum
nation 5 TO close tie programme Of tic days En-
tertainnsnt, which Is TO be Of the most extensive
charactef. inc,uiing procession OF the Loyal
Lea51e and the military, which IS TO be review
81 bv the President Splendid arches viii he
erestvi at the intersection OF the public streets.
IN lsr y 5ich the vhois procession VII Psss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Ihe New Orleans Era afirms that the
fF-eahes Of Mr. Yzllandicham have been
pnntei as political text book in the Confed-
e1acv. Ice editor says We have seen
one o.. these h55ks, published Al Flanklin be-
tore General Banks occupation Of that place.
ou wall paper, aud advertised Coz sale a; fifty
cents pei cJuv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

The rebels report the defeat of Gen. Banks
at Port Hudson by Kirby Smith, rather
improbable story and tha; the losses of Gen
Grants army have been very great,-rrobs-
bly true. but not 70 the exten, that they as
sert. They say that on Tuesday Grant was
evidently preparing to move IN some direc-
ton. Our intelligence up to June Sd says
that general bombardment We to b. made
on that dsv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

The ic.ye- pGalishel plrportinS 20 be from
Grncfsi H4nJer ID Jsfsr-3n Davis is regard
81 - q .51-v-v.
Inc r-y-i.ent informed q gentleman
Ilur7ly morning, in reply u a question,
taaJ there 's-- ND truth in the storT persist
entity told t,sr GENERAL Hunter hid been re-
move.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

NAso,.c.-Ar the annual conu-u.ca..-s,
OF Washington Lodge, 70. 3, F. Il y VI,
held at Masons Hal, in Burlington, on
"Wednesday. june Sd, 1868. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing yenr c.
W. Wooihouse, ". Master; Louis Fsllott,
5. Warden A. Z. Styles, j. Warden; Dan
Lyvn, Treasurer; Z. D. Beilou, Secretary ;
Z. A. Jevett, S. Deacon A. 7. Pierce. J.
Deacon; William Brinsmaid, Steward y.
Bovkcr. Tyler.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

IaL L-sr ol E-li-IpE FANLr.-rhe
Boston }rqls1rsp. -ays that Mr. Wm. Cote,
vino diel IN tnat eily a few days since. was L
iinell de~eanllnt VI tnc famous William
-'Glhe. 0us OK tie judges who ssnteneed
Cl-Iies J. ID ieota- Ihe regiciae, with
General Nuaiicy, arrived @ Boston IN JGly,
1853. and tic .a;c M. Con often expressed
tlc opinion that he wasStAe last male descend
ans of the noted ancostcr whose name be boFe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Tie New England women's branch Of the
Sanitary Commission, propose to hold a fair
in Boston flr the benefit oithc asso1ia;i5u, ,iur-
ing tie coming autumn. The ladie- proposing
the en;erprife have i-suei card. q. fol-
lows
T. IS confidently believed tist FOR N object 50
near % the hearts Of all New England women, It
viii be ressihls 10 secure such universal sni eff
cieut effort as 10 render it even more attractive
and successful than the Bunker lii'l fair n dav-
gone by.
Ladies iu tie ci,e- aid towns throus CHOU, New
En-llni ars invited TO form circles f-r plrk,
which shall he represented hy tables n The fair.
Notice OF the names Of al such circles should
te sent rs soon - possible 20 any member
of this committee. at No. e. summer street,
Boston.
The names of the ladies who are to have charge
q tables. and other details, viii be announced
hereafter.
Mrs. Wm. Eniioott, Jr, J Insersoli Bovdit,h,
Mrs. G. HoNland shaw, Charles II. Dalton,
Mrs. slmuel johnson. Arthur I. Lyman.
Mr.. J. {. johnson, George Higgins5n.
Mrs. LYMAN Nichols, George W. WsleS.
James ". Behes, Frank V. Andrews.
George o. Hovey.
Editors throughout Sev England are request
ei 10 copy the above.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

The whole SUN necessary 70 endow pro
fessorship in Hamilton College, in New York
in honor and barring the name OF the late
DR.. Robinson. the great Biblical scholar, ana
a graduate Of that institution, has been ra'=-
ed in New York city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

i letter from Yorktown dated the 2d says
our forces are evacuatins West Point and
coming down to Yorktown. the llace Icing
%, uuheelth- 70 keep troops posted ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Gen. Sherman who was wounded n the
attack on Port Hudson. Is Brig. Gen. l. W.
Sherman. Gen. Sherman whose division Is
with Gen. Grant attacking vicksburs is Maj.
Gen. Wm. T. Sherman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Rev. Moses I. Psrmel,e and EeT. John
Francis, with their wives, and Miss Ann Eli-
"a Fritcher, one Of the teeeheTs 10 Mrunt
Holyoke seminary, saiied May S0th in the
City of Baltimore, for Liverpool, on their
way to join the missions in Turkey. under
the care Of the American board.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

A recent letter from the army OF t7o foto-
mao says
&c The rebel picl,ets t.unt cur rnc- With delay
IN capturing Yicksburs. They suggest that We
shall have 4 sweet JOB Of it. party from
each .ide, lately, while bathing. swan towards
each other, shook hands with How are you
Old fellow in the middle OF the r1ver, and agreed
to change PositiOns for the time being Our men
therefore swan to the rebel shore. while their
antagonists continued TO this SIDE The latter
then psrsonated Yankees. shouting How are you
secesh = with many eXpletives not calculated Or
ears polite, snd were answered BY How are yo1
pork and molasses, When are you going &c pi.,A
into Is again, &c. AFTER friendly talk With
those near by, beth parties recroescd. This may
seen odd, among men engaged in killing each
other, bu; private aud professional life are tTo
ver7 different raz:ts-t. It's dernouiso RE b'll
ons day, and fFtsady handshaLins the next -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Fora "Penoc'' gathering FERHAyD0 Wooo's
C3nventian was a rather belligeren, peri5r-s.-
ance. \ TfopositiIn to arrest Ar- SEWARD
oa 5is way - Washington was received with
uproari3us aprlause. and thrsc-s OF 'haTling
tie miuions OF power" from their places
hro-rht down tie house.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12


The following resolutions were adopted IN
tie Chic1eo Canal Convention, June q,
without dissenting voice
The loval States assembled IN National Con-
vcntion a. Chicago. desirous Of cementng closer
the Union, for perpetuating our nationality for
ever. Of providing Tor the common defense and
promoting the general welfare Of our whole
country, adopt the following resolutions
lst. That We regard the construction, aai en-
larreneut Of the canals between the Mssse r
river and the Atlantic, with canals duly co'li'-
ing the lakes. IS Of great n lltary and olnln
cal importance. We believe such crl-tse ileiie
Or construction, With dinfnsions sufficient 70 pass
gunboats from the Miss asipqi TO Lake hiohigan,
and from the Atlantic 20 and from the grea;
Lakes, will furnish tie cheapest and most eKpe-
diiious means of pr';ecting the t1rthern fron-
tier and AZ the SINE time viii promote the rapld
development Of the Union Of our whole country.
I'd That tn works sre demanded ailke q
military prudence, political vision, ard the ne
ceSsities Of commerce. Such works VIII 90 no;
only national but continental, and their acooul-
plishment is required by every principle of sound
political economy.
81. That such national highways between the
Mississippi and the Lakes, as far as practicable,
should be free, without tolls or restrictions, and
we should deprecsts the placing OF this great
,boroughfire in the hands Of any private corpo-
ration. or State. The work should bs acoom-
nli.hed by the national credit. and as soon as the
nost i. reimbursed 70 the national treasury
should be as free as the lakes 70 tho commerce oi
the world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

The Co~2sr la-t week was iuliy attend
cd and the audience abundan,ly delighted
with the exhibition Of Mr GJ,;schalk's mar
vcll5us skill as @ pianist. 1t hardly seems
possible that from piano-striuss could he
brought out the variety Of tones which were
evolved under his flying fingers. /; WIS
wonderful t,vatch biz hands, playing double
trills, running from one end Of the keyboard
to the other, or lingering on some sweet
chord, producing tones almost ike those Of
violin; aud If anything, get more wonderful
shutting one s ,yy-. % loss the idea Of how
such music vss produced, and he resigned
entirely to the pleasing illusion Of q whole
orchestra, fat.s. asgeleto-, violins, double
bassos, drums, cymbals and all Most ofthe
piecee performed, were well known TO tie
musica! public. and derived fresh interest
from being performed ly their autb-r's own
hands. ami Mr. Gottschalk showed himself
willing - .rauiy tle repeated cuclrts that
followed then. Nine otrakosch vas also
called out tlo second the after singing Wal
lace's ..Go.i Night, and Within mile
of Edin5o75' Town" 10 I,@Yose to which she
san. that inevitable "C5uir' thro' the
Rve"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

The curculio Is doing great damage 70 the
fruit crop in some parts Of Ohio.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Col. Iho,nns Grierson has been appointed
Brisadier for gallant and distinguished scr
vices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

The aim of the rebellion is 70 establish q
government upon principle, or wins t'r ~
bcls affirm 70 b principles. which are -
rectly opposed 20 ;he prevalent b,'ief anil
general sentiment of civilized and 5rIs' .,u.
ed ns,i5Hs. T., th1ee who symT1j' .., v.,h
them ar, ip Iart blinded to tiis i-nasu,a-
tsl fsc. os tie rebellion, lie undoubtedly ,-
s5nessl statement true. It is nevcr;hels-s r.-
cosnired hy tie leaders g! tie rebellion ,.s:
such T. tleir POSITION; tlat they are orT--
ing the opinions which aro generally ,4...-
uincl End eBdeavoFias to establish rn ,r.-
Figc founded uTon theory Of human ii d,
q; var vi.h tire cherished sentiments q ,is
mo+t enlightened Of ;ilc race:
Tie fiIovinS from .Ae Richmond EI-si-
ner is "a bold anI distinct ayoval Of the r5-.-
ti1u assumed BY tle Claf5errte S;at- a
the present contest
.'Ihe establishment Of the CoEf,l,r1cy i- ..-
rily distinct reaction against the whole c.ur-a
of the mistaken civilization ~ the age. For "ii-
LFt'- EalNRlitls Flfitllllhs WE A'ssH .a'...~.-
ately INSTITUTED Slavery, sa'-rliEltioa sud t',-
serum-ut Those social and political problems
which rack and t5rurr modern society We have
undertaken o. solve for ourselves, in our owl.
Wsy, Snd upon cur own principles. That among
equals equality is right = among those who are
naturally unequal equality Is chaos tAat there
are slave races horn 70 serve, master races t.rl.
20 govern. Such are the fundamental priucil.
which We inherit fgo;n the ancient world, which
W lftel up iu the face oi peryerse Genrr-,.o-
that has forgotten the wisdom Of It's fathers
tlese principles we I've aud in their defense r-
have SHOWN ourselves ready % de Eeverr1ty
We feel tia; cur Conie-leracy S Go-i-sert ln.--
siouary 10 the nations. with great truths o.
preach. We must SPEAK them lCllly sal Nh
81 hath ears "a hear .et him hear "
Il " could Tie issue - mc-e tis,iu,tlv
stated that We here fui il? L our ei7i'il-
,i5n , "mi-pkoa civilization and j, vc
re,d slsyeecsecy as "G-d-=snt-mis-i-aa-
r. 70 tlo na,ions 2'' Such is the question f.'-
serted By $40 rebels, and answered in tie af-
frmativc ty fe-. vhl approve their c'ar--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12

Tie law r1s-ed by the last L. 8. Congress,
fzcz the rate oc postage on newspapers as
fll,.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-12
r. 3. 5iIrE. n
=. 2. WRIGHT.
ERASMUS PLIMqTOS, ( r.,
eElCGE WtSHBCRN. ~N'

N-a lia,, y7a see, Of disarrroaa;ioa f-r
-.~r''e.- -- a- -ai7ortins ;hc G5venman;
c-t. t.r..v -,in.t those in arms 70 dc
s-r.yir. slec,-- oF die Democratic Ia--
O. tatr -, .n.,h of what once was taa
n......... f.ty as is BOW hostile 70 the
v.al-t....i srtauit..s Of the Nation, and
waic' Is r.r l.k,d upon iy the rebel leai-
,r-a- -,,i- l.,-, ri',,tual ely, by creating .
ti,i-ia 8. ,h,ir .avor in tho Loyal States,
-ai ,..- ,a. -,r.,-sius tine action Of the Gov
yu1n. is Sire -rct of ,u,ir desire. We
are t.-aaa t.a. this re5el-sympa;h.ziaS
nc.. confirms hl- fragment Of wha;
va- O., Democratic par,y in Vermont few
score a-,. a.. ry;tet portion oft is OF the
-il- % ,,- v.-,-nneat Of their oountry,
auI S.s--@'g l,yal which is more thaa ve
b,lieg, Of the s1ss- at the faction We are
sr-eaiu,