davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Nesu1lprk Dailn Gribm,te
MONDAY. JULY IS. 1864.
The Tribune.

All the materials used in the publication OF a
newspaper have largely sdvanoed in price within the last few
,oo,,hs The whit, paper on which print TIN DAILY
Fp,.rxx costs moro receive from the sale OF the
n,ed .be, and every additional demand foI the paper is so
much added loss We therefore compelled to advance the
price Of this paper which from and aer Thursday July H.
will BE- for single copy CENTS where delivered In the
city by csgers "a CsSrsA WEEK. The mail subscribers
20 the Daily will DO charged per Annum BY reference
20 our Terms Will be noticed that make no advance
Oh the regular subscription prices Of the SemiWeeky and
Weekly bu. for the present, must suspend all club rates.
and adhere strictly to our regular yearly subscription prices
An extra copy Of paper will be sent to parties procuring
,ub.crbers and making Ieittsnces as heretofore Remit
ances made before this reaches the PARTIES viii be
,eyed and the orders executed a. old rates.
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
'l.le cents
I'll Subscribers one copy one year......SlO OO
ii Subscribers copy six monhs........ %
SEMl-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
Il Subscribers one copy one year.......... W
al Subscribers, one copy six months...... i 0O
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Nail Subscribers copy one yeaf........ 90
Mail Subscriber copy six inonths...... i %
Address. TuE TRIBUNE New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Correspondents.

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communlcaons
Whatever intended for insertion must DO auhen' csed
Nv tho nae and address of the witernot necessarily lo
publication. but guaranty Tor ils good ialt-. m
al business for this office should be sddre'edt Ink
TRBrNE." New-YoTk.
We cannot undertake 20 return rejected Communcatlons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the steamer Marathon, from Liverpool
18th and Queenstown 18th. we have two days later
news from Europe
The new Danish Ministry is headed BY Count
Charles Moltke and Is believed that he will favor IN
carly pcaee-ndeed 1t is stated that Denmark has
agreed 10 cessation of bosttes with view to pacific
arrangement. There something like panic at
Copenhagen although there is present danger Of
attack upon the city.
Proceedings in the British Parliament were
unimportsnt
London was much excited in consequence Of
murder committed in rslwsy carriage.
We find nothing in our files concerning the
Rebel pirates and their plans Semmes 10 have
quietly dropped ont ofpublic notice
The June mails from the west coast Of Africa
are received. Trade generally was unchanged The
chip American sailing under Spanish colors had been
seized of Madagascar suspicion o. being SLAYER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO The n Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July e. 1854
THB TEMPORARY LOAN.
Five millions Of dollars were sent to the New
York Sub Treasury on Saturday to redeem temporary
loan made by the Government from the banks.
REGISTER OF THB TREASURY.
There are already over dozen applicants for
the position Of Register Of the Treasury which win MOI
be vacant until the first Of August next when Mr. Chit
tenden's resignation takes effect Among the most
prominent candidates for the position Is the Hon. Mr.
Woodbridge Of Vermont.
THB sEvBN-THIRTY LOAN.
Proposals for the new seyen-thirty loan will be
issued tomorrow.
Tho whole amount authorized by Congress viz four
hundred millions will probably be called for
GBN. MARTINDALB. Il
Gen. Martindale arrived here, to-day. from
Bermuda Hundred on sick leave.
M-j. Gen. Ord assumes icommand Of the 18th Corps
during Gen. Martindae's absence
RECRUITING NEGROES.
Massachusetts, agents, with piles of grecn.
backs in their pockets are sweeping tho Distric. o.
ablc.bodied negroes The prices paid to colcred 10
cruits range from $3.50 to s4JO.
THE HUNDRED DAYS MEN OF NETWORK.
Gen. SandiOrd, who arrived here last evening
from York. was coscted today for several hosn
with the Solicitor Of the War Department aud the Pro
vost MarshaGenera in relation to the decision of the
latter that the hundred days men are Liable to the
impending draft The interview was unproductiye Of
any definite result 1t is probable. however. tina. the
Government will make such order in the matter as viii
be satisfactory to the Governor Of New York. and al
The time in strict conformity with the laws The
difficulty arises out Of misrepresentation of the action
Of the War Department.
BALDY SMITH.
Gen. Badly Smith has been rendered com.
mand in the West.
DEATHS or SOLDIERS.
The following deaths of soldiers are reported
to-day.
Geo H. Lancaster. Co, re. james W. Reed, D. shy
d. Knight !, 81 Pa Cav Chas. Wilcox. GAN Y HA
'no. X. Waterman, T. Me Francis Egg-ston T. "a N. Y
EdgsT r. Hodridgs L. 81 NY. Peter Leibeft, D. aa
john McKeever. g. "a Pa Cav Martin axe ey. 4NYHA
Alex. knbal IL 5 o. $. C. Oliver Bushey, T.. VI Cav
Patrick McIntire +, 8Mch. Andw. J. Duleu. A. Me.HA
Grin G. Chapman, y, Mich Philip Hsss +. Do VIA
Jno L. Williams d. OHIO VIM. j. Bii chell, 2. IS Mas
John L. Hale, D. 100. A. Muhenbem. X, 9v. r. C.
: AMI Smith, !. IN Y. H. A. c. II. Ward, T. 8 ILL., Cav.
John Leonard, L. 1NY.H.A. Aaron S,yer, q, 1871 Pa
J. Il. Hsnkin,, II, Mich. So. +. !: Hare, .! Me:
j. +. GER. F. III y. Y. C. Harris, n, IL n. y. II. a.
r. Ssven. G. i55 N Y E. J. Weel. L. N. ]. ~. R
w. Rose l&N. Y II. A. Jos Lemars, NJ, "a n. Y. Cav
u. frederick T.. l6i o. Chas NJ Terwileser O. 81 CT.
D MG Quinn In SiaI1 g T. 6 y s hX
w. Esworby H. Pa Cav. l. Martin u. ~. 5. In
81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

TIE EMBODIMENT ACT.-Ihc debate in the
Senate upon tie commutation section Of the
Enrolment Act was extremely interesting.
Ii is just being printed in the Globe. MIR.
C0'lamer ot Vermont is always sagacious,
and is some lines prophetic. Tie does not
like the repeal of the cGmmutatlOn section
at this time, 1t Is evident but if 1t Is re-
realed he m,uns TO modify the act in many
particulars. lie remarked in the Senate, in
;hc course Of his speech, that
Undertaking to draft men when you are ac-
tuaily IN the presence Of the enemy in the held
cannot answer the purpose. Our present great
service immediately before Richmond cannot be
relieved by men drafted now. lam not now
speaking Of volunteering or Of the States that
may turn cut from their existing organizations
some militia for short periods but the bill be
fore Us relates to drafting from our national
forces agrecaby 10 our laws Of dratt, and say
nothiu. can be derived through that channel
and FROM tha; source which can furnish any
present relief to tire army. The bill, therefore,
looks 70 the future, and looking TO that future.
believe the better way Is that the draft be made
T in the autumn. that It be made for year, that
the drtnel men be put into existing regiments
/ with the experienced men, and by the opening OF
/ the snring campaign these men together with the
experienced men who are with them will form
an efficient force for the whole campaign and
then in the succeeding fall another body Of men
should be drafted 50 AS TO be ready to NIL up the
Army when the terms Of their predecessors ex-
pire and that plan Of drafting from time 70
time and filling up your armies as they need i
should make a system.-COT. Trareiier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

RESouIxArIoN OF The VERMONT DELEGA-
r1oN ~ CoNCRFss.- Hon. Frederick Z. wood
bridge and Hon. Portus Baxter. members
ofConcress from Vermont. have been unam-
mouslv renominated by acclamauon by their
respective districts Vermont can well be
proud of her delegation. Mr. Woodbridge
is now serving his first term, but is already
recognized as one of the leading members
and one of the most eloquent dehatcrs IN
Congress. Mr.. Baxter is a hard-working
member, and Is indeiatigablc IN his attcn-
tion To the interests or his constituents and
OF the soldiers in the field. always present
in hi, seat and awake to the interests of bis
State and of the whole country Wash.
CIR Philadelphia Inquirer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

4 FHmo>r MEEri>G N NV leRS--
WALKER o. rHE SrUNF.-Ihe Fremont Club
of New York City held meeting in Hopc
Chapel. on Mon ay evening to inausuratc
the camraisn IN that city. The y Y Her-
ads report. which makes the most possible
Of the affair. says "therc were not many
present However. somebody made speech
and then series Of resolutions was passed,
followed by three grams for Abraham Lin
coin. Then there were loud calls for Walk
er.-'-rhe Individual called for being an
elderly Scotcbman. who has gained some rep
utation by speaking at Working-men' 5 Meet
ings in ybat city. The Scotch Walker az
parcntly had no time to respond before the
door Wa, taken by Dorwln G. Walker, who
advanced to the stage, and was announced as
Mr.. u. e.. Walker, of Burlington, Vt. This,
by the way, was a slight mistake Mr.
Walker ,cas Of Burlington, but has removed
lately to New York, where is wider scope ioI
his genus and cratorical powers. We copy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

BRArrLEBoRo ITEus.-Mai. Barstow, Capts
Leach and Foster. and l6l non commissioned
officers and prvates, Of the 18th Vt, have ar
rived at Brattleboro', to be mustered out OF
service Early this week
A large detachment of sick and wounded
PASSED through on the 18th for Montpelier
Hospital. Many of them are from Maine.
DIR Smith of Castleton, formerly OF the
Sd Vermont. is now on duty at the General
Hospital at Brattleboro'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

\ portion Of the harrack buildings are now
used for hospital purposes. and accommoda-
tipns are now nearly made for over 1000
patient. pr,-cnt and 20 arrive.
Capt. Murray. T.. :. A..has arrived 20 l'c
stationed there os inspector in the Provost
MaIsial's Department..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

Judge Elijah Haynes. Of North Hero who
died in that town On the 7th inst, in the
6lst year o.. his age. was a native of North
Hero. and practiced medicine successfully in
his town and county until a few months be-
fore his death. lie was member oi the
constitutional Convention in 1886. and also
represented that town the same year in the
in the General Assembly From lSj3 60
1861 he was Judge Of Probate for bis Coun-
ty He was highly respected and h'- loss
will be deeply felt in Grand I'le County
Hon. Geo. W Palmer, Of pattsbursh
and Stoddard B. Colby. ESQ. of Montpelier
are among those named in connccti'q vi'h
the Consul Gcncral-hip Of Montreal
Charles G. McAllistcr, Co A, 9th Yer
mont. killed in tine battle of May i2tn, was
formerly resident oi this town. ami was
for some nine YEAR, I'm the employ OF tine
Mc-srs. Patcc.
y beautiful stained elass memorial WIN
dow has recently hccn added Jo the dcer-a-
tions of St Adams, erected in memory of
Mary Frances and Miranda !letn,f Aidi- be-
loved daughters of tie Hon Asa o0cn aldis
and Nlrs Mary r. Adds.
A. ". Howard, brother o., t.r Ejit9r
Of the Lamoille N1csd a'r,iu the ith VI,
vas wounded ON the lst inst, in the fight
near Richmond, by a mimic bail passing
through his body, ari i'ci on the 81.
&c Redingto. E-q., OF ST. Johosrury Is
in CRITICAL condition with laryneiri-. The
operation Of trachcotomy was performed ou
him to prevent -uf5cation. He experienced
immediate relief, and We arc glad 60 bear
that the prospect Of hi- recovery is favorable.
The funeral Of Col. Preston. Is, Vi. Cav
airy took place at the church 10 Dm,Ia 5u
sunday. The coffin ,ya. sa-ocIeJ with the
old las which be had fought so tnyeiy To-
sustain. upon which lay a sabre and pistols
captured in hand To band fsht with n ro-
b,i officer. and hy their silc hv urlnl-
and flowers.
From li,t of promotions .n the ST.. L.-i-
mcnts, in ta, ST. Ai5lu- Nsesg.-. $500 ake
hcGliowins
C,vugy.-Naf. vs.. Wcu- Q, hs colonel
ro, Preston killed ficur. !. W Huue.t
90 be IL. Colonel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

TIE CoNNUT,TIoN CLAUsE.-Ihe Senate
military committee favor the proposed repeal
1. tie $500 communication cause OF the en-
-a'iuent ill with the exception o. the chair
aau. senator Wilson, who ha- given notice
uf De, intention to offer certain amendments,
t.e eject Of which Will be to give Sl00
luty tu drafted men at the end Of a wears
-s-si-e. and proportional bounty ior less time
han,rably discharged before the expiration
Ire, years. lie also proposes TO add a
..le.sian Tor voluntary cnlistnsnts INTO regi-
u.a,s 81 other State, from States Iu insur-
.aon and for securing the feedom OF the
n7., aud children oi colored soldiers thus
enlisted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

MANSFIELD MouNTAIN.-Ihe Summit House
on Mount Mansfield is now open under the
superiutendance Of VIM P. Walker, OF 81.
Alhans.
Mr.. Bingham will have the new Hotel at
Stowe in running order this week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

AaruIERY or IHE Army or TIE PoI'Nc.
The Army and NARY Journal says
We learn that Gen. Grant has made imror-
tant changes IN the organization Of the artillery
of the army Of the Potomac, with the view Of
increasing its mobility and efficiency. The Oh
organization Of batteries oi SIX pieces Of Ike
c1utre-licht twelves, or ten pounder Parrots
is broken up, and the number Of pieces IN each
battery Is reduced 20 four. With a view Of
alapang the battery to the varying conditions
of au engagement the calibre Of the pieces Is
N xei-two light twelyes and two ten-pounders
The four guns are accompanied by six caissons,
tire intention being 20 provide a large supply Of
ammunition. Another innovation made by
Gen Grant g the breaking up Of the reserve ar
tillery. The guns have either been sent back or
distributed among the corps, whose command
ers. So far as VIC can learn, seem 20 nave control
Of their artillery OF the reserve artillery, but
two horse biuerics are lelt,and the commander of
the corps has been sgnel 70 duty in charge Of
the ammunition of the army. The reduction Of
batteries Co four pieces corresponds with the or
cluzu.on of artillery in the Swiss army, the
rlcI batteries Of which since lo62 have been
reduced from SIX and eight pieces to four
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
News of the War.


News of the War.
\ ui-ia.en from '1'Iess NolIo'' 0'n'
Thor, is ,-..t ,et,vi-v nrcv4ilin. in this
.i.,.,-t,r,- Tfa 1sth army corns rasscd
hcro last NIGHT on transports from White
House I'r iefinla II lud',o- '',u7- sun t'i
benHah' ana Niafllnl''e s'aI'et lr'iI ''ll7
drc raridIv' cmb7rkin- at Bermuda Landing.
Stirring news may be expected soon.
It's iearred that portion Of Gen. Gran. s
army II "a. t''.'ii- i's ......l Co.
-.'..--.,;.lj. -
''''- -. -
- -
'"v ''''''' ii''' -'' '''7
1lrirhi. aiyi-rs of the 18Th contain
further accounts of the engagement near
Gunt1wn. Mississippi The troops compris-
ing the expedition were two brigades of
aWlrv under Gen. Grler>ln. two brIgadcs
., -- - p,- ~, - - -
l-l, 49, I .L i'' ,3 - ~,
.i.''''''-' ~ -. 49, s.o..t -
-.
.''ii.l p, i-I ''i' W ~, -. - -
..-. -, i'..' - 80 ,.,, C:.-,i, ana
., u I---.-:-.'.-. ~. -,
''.',I -'..'" 'i '''s
'- ..-t. .-..t
1- - -, -. ~ -
..,, -. -.
80 -. 49,. -, ,,I +t.
= .'... -,-..'..,l,,l c.li ;7-, 80
-.--f--..t.' .'..,....I
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- o.. f......-..1
~.
80. ;-.r.--...-77- g., - ~.
~ ~ o5.L M
- l-.IicI III ". ~ ,l,o t-b
NJ, ,,,. .-.,er,l,. voupdsI
go .'-. H.. ,.....;....;., ;.,r,...
.-.r ~ e...-..;.. nv. =, -,.-,,,,
....;-..,.. al ....- H. Mn ,-,,t,ll,. D.,
~. ,i...., .-. .t.,,,..l,,5 I'M -a1l
~.....- .'rs..-s NAM. dom >-r--i.
.I.. ...-.-..,..,.- ,,.. i'4 T-;.
...,i '-'t.ii-. ;.',.-.;.,...i an ...,...,,-
...-. ,i-,- -i... .-., '-.,.t- ,i.L 5.sre--
.i'u.. T... h..
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..5..-.i - 49,. i.t...L So. ....
......i ,.,. -. -'.-.. y, Ia51s,..,,s o-,,,.
..-.....i ...-.--..,. .t.- c...-...
..-+,i ......,. ,,I -,.---l ,f..,,- T.,
r.....,,-
.....r..... .,.. ,,-.b.-D r.,-i.- NJ ,--
-, -l,, ,,,r,r, ,,ti-.l, 5c.ri-
49,. ..I...'...'',.. AMI -.
-''''
Shelby and clmm7nl are reported at Bates
trn. e'ckleS and staff arrived at Little
E1ck 1u The 5-I- lie LEFT for NicSsburs on
,le 10Th.
.-.-..i t.....t.---..r -
I. p-..--.i-. ,A-
p,lcuation of our troops. mention of which
bad been made and since conuadicted, Is re-
affirmed hy parties direct from Batesville.
'i'.', ',i'., ..'.'i H. IT, ,r,on ord cb;l5ren
f..c. ,r IN. r'.,1 :. y, beIrl.ss condition and
'' l'' ,'' -. - - ,,.,,,
'' pau
'thoF
An olFccrS ,7ithe front reports that or
Friday tb, =.SvIr;cn. Wheeler, with large
force Of TWlEl im.lt appeared at Calhoun, Oh
fhe rail ~. t.wecn Chattanooga and oul
army .S7s,5s.7zs Eed six ears loaded with grain
and ci-~---D- graph.
Tn, .lming north was notified Al
Adder -ud stopped. Gen HOyey wa
ab0ar-. se+coilectcd 200 convaleseents,whoH
he iolUdvd into line Of battle IN front %
f the train, and then moved cautiously on
rctrcotcd ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

The New York sun says little girl OF
taal city, who Is hedriddcn, prevailed upon
ayt m.J.or 10 buy her hall dozen fresh
e--s ilcs she placed in her bed. and tor
'-nc t.r,e weeks kept them constantly warm
"' tae hcat Of her body Thursday morn
I'-, the latrnco of the child was rewarded
'v a-' clutch ot chickens
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
Gle 6ree press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING JUNE q. 1864.


The defeat of Sheridan, reported by the
rebel papers. turns out to bca defeat of the
re,,ls by Sheridan. He destroyed tie rail-
road lof six miles, but was unable to enter
Gordonsvillc. One regiment Of his command
was pretty badly handled and lost 100 men
captured, which no doubt gave occasion for
tie rebel report.
Sherman is row in Marietta The rebel
force Bed again Saturday night from has
front, and our advance was chasing them to
the Chattahoochcc rive- Marietta Is twenty
miles from Atlanta The rebels can make
mo- stand north Of Atlanta probably.
Grant Is besieging Petersburg The town
itself is said to be commanded by his guns in
the positions already captured, a mile from
the city. The hope that the place would be
carried before it should be fully slrrisoned
bv Les troops. must lc abandoned. Sac
c,.,siye assaults. which means hard fighting
and much bloodshcd,-on Saturday failed to
gain for u- tine inner line of entrenchments
Lec.who spent the time while Grant was cross
ing tfc James in throwing up entertainments
north ct Malvern Hill, has found ont what
i, Oh, matter. and by this time hisarrny once
more confront, the Army of the Potomac
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

shameful row occurred in Water Street,
SUNDAY afternoon, in which man named
.Jor,ion received a severe pounding at the
hands of one johnson. Sherif Flanagan
quieted the disturbance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

SABBA1H Scnoot CoNvNrlJS.-The FIr-t
Annual Meeting OF the Franklin County
Sabbath School Union was held a, Swanton
on the l4th inst, commencing at 10 A. NJ,
and closing wednesday at 3 p. N. Tho
friends Of the ;. ;. cause were greatly graft
led at seeing such full representation OF
the various sabbath schools ot the County,
there being l26 delegates In all. The pro
ceedIngs Of the meeting were unusually in
teresting and encouraging.
The next Annual Meeting is TO le at Ba-
kersfield
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

The ScHooLuAsTER ABROAD A siSn of
which the following is rer5otim et hterat'n
copy is actually exposed to public view in one
OF the back towns in Franklin County. The
correspondent who has been at the pains to
send it to Us, says that the lettering and gen
eral style corresponds with the orthography
Corn for sal her Per l25
Also grinding Don heir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

''GN. bAIKs CA>E.-ric Committee On
elections. iu their report iu t.r c,r,s oi
-- hiair"md NchencN, ,Apress the oplnI0n
N'ft Va hcn the time arriycs at which the du-
ns- c, two incompatible ofiices are by law
,' De lischarged, ii man nc liberty to choose
.+'vecn the two. ~ riiertuailv ,lrcliies the
.ugcrvu 9rsh t's continuing the one
.l.a.y rcld. ~ be would yacate the former
'i e'tuTnE upon the latter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

L. ;. Marshal Murray WAS arrested at
.'r* lH-&, Monday. by the Sheriff OF Greene
'.'intv. an warrant issuuu under indictment
.s ''- p.aad joy u e., County. for kid
hApFnS Iu" matter WiIl probably be ar
ranged 20 that the Marshal w,ll be released
@ o' MS own rccognizanec to appear when
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

The Ladies of the Unitarmn society of
Of this place will have a FAIR at the Town
Hall on the 29th inst. In the evening there
will be added the attraction of a Promenade
Concert, for which Mes-rs. Moore and Holm
berg Will furnish instrumental music. and
a quartettc club. vocal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

The New Hampshire House, on Thursday.
by % vote of 100 90 l03, adopted a resolution
requesting the REPRESENTATIVES 10 Congress
from New Hampshire to do all an their pow
or 20 secure the passage 10 Congress oi the
proposed amendment 20 the Constitution
aholi-biug slavery iu the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
uf4cC Han as.


.i'ti W. a ANAi'Ait'
rs.rrs THE Moo DIsrFysAsilE~ :
doom the >.
WV i- -'c Winter uv uur dl>kontcut.
- 4. lorrus Summer. The clewd- that
-..... ,fc peiiJtIikel horyzon is hroak. and
...- -.m tlc sun uy success arv Te'reG
.~ -aIn the nosis NV the iltheiui With
..r... t'at wIskv cauno, give
iH,r hrz kun out uy q hrN--.''d
..-r,.jed from Nazzvrcth iae kaiiy-
-....s nominated Fgmo>T liailclor.y
r..a5H It at Cleveland.
l-,,,r youl l1r FRpoNI Ia j6 didn't
u-iu hct aloozed him. 7 iaft at
. tr Iartu hi- hare in thr middle.
ri f. im uy helm Cnthlic, and uv steel
....-.'.. .-lm the Guymcnt Wen INxr,
.-t him Genral ahoozcd him ugiu.
... ..,r. t.an ever wen hc ishood the Eman-
-,u Pr.cima-hen.
r.t. moss di-sner tha; ! hcy did him
,r- yru-. The most becomu way
...u kin part t- hare Is in she middle, the
....i-, o.. .atrl. from the Guvmcnt j. a act
t-atn.rar vha supported Bookannon kin
-.rs,m. ar5 a- abii,hni>m-whv hczc to
h.Iu,af- 'mf
,....-.n. lmtcrat kin vote fer him.
..r.-a -fH difference in oar prinsi-
... uts.a-s Hah uy the ahli-hn parity
.-tt... j. IS oii mrnc-. Jon &. is the
rr a-t.,m .a3aahJclly.
E.- rcH.- hc -iJs menuy votes ur few.
DIS f..a a1miuatil is salyaShcn to Us. Every
r-r B.. gifts. l>aiN won't git. and then
Tr rt.Ht almost overrawer- me. We
sa elect uimoeiat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

J Secretary Of statc will be Mr. D. g. Walker.
At the close Of Mr.. D. G. Walkers speech
the other Walker, who was the one called for.
made speech. and tben with three more
groans for President Lincoln. the meeting
dispersed. This is certainly a very brilliant
opening for the Fremont campaign I'm tie
Empire State
Seriously, there il moral 10 this farce,
which is our sole excuse for givingany space
to it It's that the Fremont movement.
what Of it l. not democratic .. e. in the di-
rect interest Of the ticket to Dee nominated at
Chicago. is a movement Of crazy men and
nobodies, and entitled tor,srcct arcarl:n-ly.
The NEW G FER CENT LoAx.-The bids tor
the new issue Of Skies Of 1881. opened on
Wednesday and Thursday. were over coo,
and cover the whole 75,O0O,O0O called for
Heavy bids are at and > per cent premium
and some as high as - Probably nothing
under I per cent will be accepted.
The Constitutional AvENDvNr, abolish
Ing Slavery, came to a vote in the House on
the 18th, and lacked eleven of tho two
thirds vote necessary for IT. adoption. The
vote, taken after long debate stood ninety
four yeas TO ,ixty-fvc nays. Four democrats
,4I G., 81. .,,,.f,,,...,+ ~ ,,.,-s ,,-..~.,