davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

Ar OuTaAoE.-This week. while .
crowd from the coustry wsrs in town.
looking out for the interests ofths parties
who wsrs to bs tried upon . charge Of
horss-stesling. two strangers arrived in
town, upon business. The crowd imms-
diatsly raised hue and cry against them.
and proposed to put them across the
rivsr BY mob force. Some Of The citi.
x.ns gave them to understand that such
. proceeding would not pay. and the
visitors were unmolested. but made their
stay short. Has il come to this. that
strangers cannot visit White Cloud.
without being mobbed by . gang who
are acting - the body-guard Of . 90,
law.brssksrsf If such things are per.
mittsd. or even allowed to be attempted.
We shall soon have an enviabls name
abroad.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

REwARD I'VE know Of few good
and honest men who think great deal Of
Jim Lane. On the other hand. all the
thieves and outlaws are in favor of him.
We now offsr th. following reward :
Let any man make ont q list Of oil the
men in Ksnsss suspected Of being horse
thieves. and of all who uphold or justify
it, regardless Of politics before the war;
and for every one out of twenty-five who
is not . roaring. rampant. crasy Jim
Lane man. we will pay him Eve dollars.
Here is 9 chance to make money. But
it would pay far better to psddls ice at
the North Pole. ct one cent per ton.
Now, friend. don't sneak around toll
ing that We called oil Lsns men horse.
thieves. ....,.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

~ The Missouri Radicals are con-
sistsnt set. After throwing away their
votss on Grant, in the Baltimore Con-
ssstion. they recently undertook to hold
. Radical Lincoln Ratification Meeting
at 81. Louis. They bad Numerous trans.
psrsssiss. containing mottoss. nearly ev.
sgy ons OF which Wa . bitter or sarsas.
tical fing ct Lincoln's Missouri policy.
A pleasant way. truly. Of rstifying q
mans nomination
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04
NJ The Lsdy's Friend, for August

~ The Lsdy's Friend, for August.
b on our tabie. The principal engraving
10 /" Harvest Time" Thsrs are. besidss.
Q eolorsd Fashion Plsts. Bridal Dress.
and other patterns. and piecs Of Music
entitled "The Volunteers Good. Night" |"
The usual number Of interesting Stories
ssd 6ns Poems may b found in the
pages Of this number. Published By
Dsssos D Pkssson, Philadelphia. at o. .
ysR.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

Z A NEsRo JAyBAwKER.-On Tuesday
evening last, two men rode into town, in
pursuit of Q negro who had stolen .
valuable horse, in Jackson County. in
this State. the property Of Major Martin
Anderson. Of the Ksssss llth. Th.y
found the horse in the possession Of one
Of .our sitissns. bs having traded snosh-
ss animal and given twenty dollars to
boot to the negro. The black thief
was captured . few miles from this place.
and taken in shsrgs. to b. conveyed beck
to the plses from whore bs stole the
animal. probably to szpiats his crime BY
being hung. A short shrift is given to
horse thieves in that section Of the State.
We have since besn informed that the
men shot the negro. about twenty miles
from hsrs. - '
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

fH One Of Lanes pimps in Brown
County. wss telling ct Hiswstha. bow
Lane had raked us down in bis speech here
-hsd mentioned % BY nsme. sbused %
terribly. and perfectly "chswed" us op.
Said be hsd heard part Off himself. and .
friend had told him the balsscs. A person
Who wss listening to bin. called up Judgs
Stafford. who is travelling With Lane. aud
proved. to the fellows face, that he had
lisd-thss nothing Of the kind had hap
pensd. These poor fools try to lie -
hard q their MASTER. but generally "slip
up'' on Il.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

TIE Test OF SCIENCE. close 90.
slysis of the celebrated Chemical Sale
rstus, made BY De Land 4 Co. at Fair
port, Monroe County. N. Y. will show
that it contains no matter dsleterions to
health. and when used in the qusnti,i"
prescribed will produce tbs most whols.
some and nutritious bread. II is put up
in red papers. and sold BY the popular
grocers everywhere.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

~ There bas Just been great s1cits-
msut in the niger quarter. in which fight
ing. knives, axes, rocks. and blood, bg'
ured pronipensly. Nobody fatally kill
cd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

I ~ This is the day sppoip,sd BY the
President as . day of humiliation sOd
prayer. We presums It is not intended
to apply to Kansas. as he has humilisisd
her Sufficiently already. Ff...a
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

) ~ Sol. Miller, Of the White Cloud
Chief, has just returned from = visi, 10
bis old hons in Ohio. We believe tbs
Chief 10 to have new dress. although its
typographical appearance is ys. good.
Solomon. we welcome you.-Learmsora
Bulletin. ...
l We have concluded to make our old
rig answer for smother year. The type
founders have raised 90 enormously 90
their msterisf. that we can't command
"spondulicks" to purchase q new outfit.
We shall be glad if We can only get
along under the pspsr-u.ksrs' prices.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

d Coon Col. F. N. Tracy publishes
an order. announcing thu, the Resinsntsl
Muster, which was to commence on The
18Th inst. is indefinitely postponed, and
all orders relative to il are annulled.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

CH To give - idea Of The scarcity
Of potatoes. We Dssd only remark. ihss
ss purchased some. ibs other day. when
wore measured cot to % IN . half-gall0n
cop.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

ALAS. Poor GUTHRIE Lame, in his
Riswaths speech. pointsdly denied that
hs bad ever promised Guthrie tc assist
him 10 breskins up the Kickapoo treaty
that be knew the treaty was Q 6xea
fact and could not be upset. and that be
gave Guthrie no hope nor encouragement
that it could be done. Guthrie has been
stufing the people with exactly the oppo-
site doctrine. 1t is now . question Of
veracity between him and Lane. II Lane
tells the truth. Guthrie has lied; bot If
Guthrie told the truth. Lane is liar.
w. w.. let us hear from you. through
the Nsmsha Pictorial Blowhsrd. Mind.
it is not the Chief you are to reply to.
but to Lane. Devote your wind to him,
and not to abusing this psper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

EASY | EASY Our friends are co..
stsntly reporting to us the stories which
srs being rstsilsd about the country BY Q
certain Brown County horss-,bief. con.
csrniDg our having sold ont on the Ssn,.
tori.i question. and oil that. W. usur,
them that nobody pays any regard TO
what be says. and thst there is now in
the hands Of the proper persons informs.
tion concerning his own transactions, to
be used at the proper time. which will
before many weeks cause him to wish&
the mountains to fall upon him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04


..........
.----.A..nA.e.,.. !.
ses esssesey
strange sndaseee. WHICH, ". ..s''
Knows embraces Fsos'e' ana 0o'a'y P'v
claims 'oe ''t'' sc ., 's' -,
and 3ranfs armies. n 's 'Po.'
be knew to % sros' Sove'n"ea' o-s pro
nouoced nun : 'ls.'o' sso . 'p'' ~. "
10 DID no' kno" I" 20 % rus ~
'y'ns' .aa .. - .
pie' VINCE n0'n o' ' '
Lane, in his travels. takes particular
pains to display y gold N ssonic emblem.
almost % large q . msson's trowel. he
used to fish for prosperity by joining the
Methodist Church: bot since that game
is played out be 10 trying ths Masonic
dodge. That will do him no good.
,.w, .. ro,.l. - r,,.
INV claims Tor the Unitei States Ssn
ate, l had just twenty-ssven dollars
and> hall. Since then. l have not re-
ee'veo . oTh.s oeyoo1 ~ ~, %
.'' 80" - $500, ~ ~
CT,
50, 900 q year. Add mileage. and call it
$4,000. He has been 10 office three
years. which would bring him el2 600.
Out of tbs he has supported bis family;
his travelling and boarding expenses are
kept up continually, and must be enor-
nous: he expends thousands in debauch.
ery; he built . 6us house at Lawrence,
which. with all i. contained, was destroy.
ed BY QuantreIl, and now he is building
another; he has purchased large tracts Of
valuable land in the vicinity of Lawrence,
which he il fencing and impro wing; be
Is also iencing land TOT DIS son in-ia~:
and, in addition to oil this, be not long
since. in going surety upon . bond. made
oath that h. v.. vo,tb s50 OOO over
All liabilities. If hs told the truth in his
speech. he made oath to . lie: and rice
versa. Two more horns from which to
choose.
., 4. :,
r
80 ~ -
s'e'' "'" " ''' 'o'' " ~" A'"'
o t''' p.''s ~ ' '
. ' "'" -'"'' y" "
''' ~ ''p' ' ~ :" ~
" '' o"' ''"e '''' ~, :,
"u'' " '"' NV " '"0'' wy ."u s"''
~ ~ w. " ~
.', "a U '
''''" ~ o .'' ~
p". "' ,"' " VIM ~
'A' '1 ~
my enemiss-eaouss ME. the snsmi''
Of your Sena'or-w'tn al tne'r oesllm'ns
m.,na ' ,a.a . H., ~ :. ~ w.. .;.s, @ I" Io.s
- :,
''" ~" '. o "
GOT "''"e ~
time We 'ntend 10 puo''sn 'ne "no'o pro
ceedings. to show wherein you not only
injured Northern Kansas by your vote.
but by your lying and sisndsrous speech
in the Senate. in which you contributed
your part to deprive Northern Kansas Of
a branch OF the great Pacific Railroad
and made them suder for the sins OF Mis-
souri rebels. On the 2Oth OF June. 1852
T.rw
' ~
80: s. 49,. n
O. ,, -: ~, r
49,: So
, -. - .
- a. %. .:,, .. -
Ts.;.,., ,.;t,;. IT,. t.n.-:-.
So. 80. ...:.s ~. A..s...
and sesins, even giving Northern K .nss.
/. .bov r. ..cn,. N. Road.
/ - C.u
e'''' ou.au,e,: DAor. Doo'n.ie'
ia''nu' n"no VI in,us' ,r A"s " n0"'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

Thrs ere said 10 b swsnty tnoo.
southern vousa ID sbs besFd'ns' o0'
~ HsW oH' a.. II
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

! No AccoUxrINe FOR TAsfEs. While
Lsns wss pukipg forth his dirty elsng.
late on Wednesday night. We saw certain
individuals wide awake. drinking It down
- If il were fresh buttsrnilk. While
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson was preaching .
hieh-toned. patriotic sermon. the nsxs
day. upoa The oeeasios Of the National
Fen, he cane pssso.s vsss sosnd aslsspl
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

~ Tom Osborn. At Iowa Point, IN
bis rehearsal Of jim Lanes starsotyped
speech, threw the blame Of II. R. Duttou's
financial management. - State Trsssur-
o.. upon Gov. Osrnsy. and stated that
Dutton could not write bic own name !
The truth is. Csrney was . bitter oppo-
cent Of the financial operations Of Dutton.
who left the State before Carney came
into Office. The assertion that Dutton
could not write bis own name. will sound
rich to those who know that Dutton was
one Of tie best psnmsn in the State.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

"Why this abuse and besliming OF me?
! have always noticed. in going through
IN orchard. that the tree bearing the best
and sweetest frnit is the one that 10 most
clubbed. ."-Lans si Hgar
Some one suggests thst be hes rssd .
little story in school book. about tree
being clubbed becsuss there Vas thisfin
it. That's what's the matter with Lane;
Lsus. in bis Iows Point speech. said
it vs. so ordered By God Almighty tbst
the Chief should oppose him. OF course
it Was. God Almighty would never or
der that any one should support Lane.
They tell you they srs opposed to
Jim Lsne. but do not tell you Who they
are in favor Of. They oppose ne. bat do
not favor anybody slss."-Lass.
They are in the 6x Of the msu who
was taking supper ss . country tavern.
after . herd dsy's travel. Passing up
his cup for the 9th time. the hostess re-
marked: Excuse me. sir. but really
forget whesber you take tea or cotse. .
"Wsll." be replied. ''if It Vas co6es that
/ have besn drinking. III take tea; but Il
it was tsa. I'll take so6ss-sny,bisg for
. changs!" The opponssts Of Lsns srs
willing 70 take any dsssntnaa. fos .
change.
Lans ssid be wss ID favor Of Abt
Ltsesln fsr Prssidna. sad Asses Bur
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

II Tbs Atlantic Monthly. for August.
brings its usual good store of rich reading.
The contents are: Charles Raads; How
Roms is Governed Concord Whist
will Become Of Them? Head Qasrtsrs Of
Bser-Dripking; Firsr Jsrome's Beautiful
Book; Literary Life in Psris; The Little
Country Girl: Sweet. Brier: House and
Home Papers; The Heart Of the Wsr :
Our Rscsnt Foreign Relations Reviews
and Literary Notices. Published BY
Ticknor 4 Fields. Boston, ct e3 year.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04


were Copperheads. swindlsrs. liars. and
everything else mean. That showed how
opposition affects him.
He said that be would not speak
hsrshly of any one-that his mother used
to tell him that il be could say nothing
good about . person, he should say no.
thing at all yet his whole speech. that
was not directed to self glori6cation, was
made up Of the foulest abuse Of thoss
who refuse to discard God Almighty
and worship him. It was al about
''slime." and those who were 'besliming'
him. Judging from his retchings and
contortions. . good part Of the slime
must have settled on bis stomach, and
It required desperate efforts to throw il
off.
Another point. which elected the plau-
dts Of the rabbls portion Of tho audience.
~as his brutal jests upon the death oI
DR.. Miller. Of Bourbon County. Miller
was . member of the last Legislature.
and refused to bs . tool Of Lane. A
better man did not live in the State ol
Kansas. He has died since the adjourn.
ment of the Legislature; and there Lane
stood. "bsslimiDg" and traducing the
character Of . dead man, psrpetrating
jssts and vulgar allssions upon his mem-
ory. simply for having exercised his
right to oppose the wild ambition Of
Jim Lane. Truly an occasios fos civil.
issd beings 10 spplsud!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-08-04

stsrteo 10 Nsnsae. upon money stolen
from The Indian Department. to uphold
the senstor's! frsnd. and beslims jim
'.'' '.' 's"'''oo o' 'ns oenstoris'
q"'''oo' Jo'' ''A D" papers nave been
'.sl'eo 10 nsnsss. tnres OF which support
INC oen.'or's' "aoo' sno tnree oppose
''' '.'a .no 'oppo" jim L'ne. ne
0oeo' 70 Know "nere 'ne money was
S'o'en ''o" 70 s'srs 'oem.
GOOD homo sense, /" was an expression
Of which Lane made freanens uss. in hi.
speech, the other night. We have heard
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

The following tribute to the memory OF
Capt. Hall, which we copy from the st. Al
hans Messenger. is doubtless from the pen Of
Capt II. c. Parsons. formerly Of Co. L. OF
the Cavalry.
KILLEb.-Captain II. II. Hall, Go. Z, lst Vt,
Cavalry. was killed in one Of the engagements
on Wilson's last raid. This news Will chill the
hearts 0i all who knew this genial. noble man
He enlisted in the fall of 81, in Co. l., aud soon
after reaching the regiment was made Znd It.
Of Co T. 4 few months after he was made LIST
Lieutenant, and within a few days has been
made Captain, to FIJI the place Of the lamented
Cushman. lis last commission probably never
reached him. He was on the staff Of Col De
Forrest. ami then on that of Gems. Farnsworth
and Wilson. and ranked as one Of the best oih-
GERS In the regiment. Capt. Hall was a COM
plete gentleman, and finished scholar lie
eradulted from the L. Y. NJ. in 1873, being
the trst scholar ~ his class. Ailer graduating
be went south. and was in Florida when the war
commenced. lie then came North, and was, at
the time he enlisted, in the office ot Hon. Ieo,
r. Edmouds. and il was confidently predicted
that he would vet become one Of the leading
men Of the State, and perhaps Of the nation.
Perhaps there was not a finer scholar or more
elclaut writer. ot his age, in the state. lie
WIS So eeulai, So unseh-h. 50 true IN his friend
ship. 50 noble in his manhood, so generous TO-
wards the faults or weaknesses % others, 50
dey tel to his country, So brave in danger, -
fithia. 10 luty, So full of reiuel AMI generous
feeling. that we can but miss him greatly. and
mourn him as "a brother.
!. cut Stewart was from Bennington County
went out as % sergeant and was male ~. AMI
th,u l-t Lieutenant. lie h3s been 10 nearly
every battle Do which the regiment hHs taken
part. ami everywhere shovel himself % very
ir,ye mln. be was, perhaps. the best swords
mqn iu ,he regiment. Was severely wounded
in the last campaign. and only h,ci t' fail in
This
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
NUMBER THREE

Playing Cards. value not over IS cents ue'
pack cents; exceeding Is cents, and
ceeling - CENTS cents; exceeding - Is,
AMI not excecliug 80 cents cents; cE H-
80 cents. auI not exceeding Sl-l0 celts .4-
ceeling ~ f r. each additional 80 cents --
cess Of : Sl-J cents.
The following are some of the TAKE n-
posed by the hill which went into cre o'
the lst inst.
TAXES.
Income tax. over $500 AMI not exc. r-
SjpJo-6ve per cent. Over 5000 r-l a'-
exceeding SI0.0on-seyen and hal, '-
cent Over SlO,O10-teu per cent.
Slaughtered cattle and calves Cxcce -
three months oil. for silc-2O cents per heal,
under three months cents; swine, when Che
number exceeds twenty In year, per nelI--'
cents; sheep and lambs cents.
Railroads, steamboats,, terrybolts and orr
on gross receipts per cent.
Express companies, on gross receipts peg
cent.
Insurance companies. on gross receipt
per cent
Telegraph companies, on gross receipt
per cent.
Blnks-On the average amount Of deposit no
money subject to payment by check or d....
each halfyew-l-6 Of per cent; On c'r.i.t-
ton above yO per cent, PER cent; On c.r.1.t-
ton less than 900 per cent, J per cent; On -'H-
isl-l of per csn-.
Lotteries-On gross receipts per cent
Adycrtisements-3 per cent.
Theaters operas. circuses. and museums, .1
gross receipts per cent.
Cig,rs-three to forty dollars per lIl',
corlling 10 vlluation.
Tobacco-manuiacturei - TO 80 per er.
per pound according 20 kinl.
SSius-rourh, . per C, MT; finished per
Stone anj Slate dressed for builln--
cent
Spirits-frst proof from July l,lo1i-- .t
per gallon, from Feb. ]. lst5, - per gallon
Manufactures of cotton. wool, silk,
fax, hemp, iute, inig rubber, gutta HHr..
wool, willow. glass. pottery ware, lsl--..,
per, iron, steel lend, tin. copper, zinc, -,
gold. silver, horn, IVORY. bone, 1r'stie, W
in part, or Of any other material not .-
provided for-5 per cent.
Manufactures increased in value by being aol,
ishel, painted, vlruishet. &c, Sc., Nc.-0. ..r
increased value per cent.
Paper Of uli descriptions, iucluiing r',
binders board and iarrei paper for ro,a. l
other purp0se>-3 per cent
Printed ctrls, biiihcals, circulars 81.
magazines, pamphlets, reviews and a
similar printed publications, except ua
% per cent
Od-iluminating, per gallon, 29 cent. -ai-
nal or vegetable not otherwise specific
Molasses-5 per cent
Sugir-per pound, and . cents ac-. r'
standard
Coal per tons cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

The ST. Albans Transcript copies from
s1me nameless exchange, paragraph stating
that Robert Small the colored pilot, was one
Of the South Carolina delegates rejected by
the Baltimore Convention. This L. mis-
take. Robert Small was not at the Baltimore
Convention. The persons claiming to be
delegates from S,uth Carolina were white
men. one OF them having head Of very
white hair, as well as white skin, and the
convention was troubled by NO embarrassing
question Of color.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

Uemaurn our dead, a sadlenel vail
l- h.rue on every passing gale.
And wakes an echo far away.
While answering breezes as they sgh,
sally repeat the mouuful cry.
Wemourn our dead, for aye.
Oar dead, our dead, the frs; born son,
Iac husband, f,thcr, brother gone
What boots 1t now our JOYS are fled:
WHAT'S country. glory, honor, fame;
TO us. who mourn our loved ones slam
Who mourn the dead. our dead.
They ;ell US they died molly. they
Who fought and fell in battle fray.
Aud won "a laurel wreath of fame.
What's anne, TO one with cypress crowned
What's Fame, to one in sorrow irowreIe
T.s but an empty name.
Arls,,. taare's glory in the thought,
Though slain, the battle nobly fought.
Noe.wrI. craven brood, are they;
G.Esa -l-r-lr, detying wron-,
Tr-.. g. brave and walnut tIir.zi..
And come no more. far aye
T.maru our dead, the battle woe
J. present wdereso'cr we co.
While eae repeat the eudsariur name,
H-.sei ones la-t, wen b.nlIc --hcr.
0a .ur home altar. s,creI FIRE.
Aaa fan the patriot alme.
Ndat's life, what's country worth. .shoull we
Saecam6 ,aretd tyranny.
Taere better far TO die than yield
Though death ta all our windows creep.
tad leave us de-olate To- weep.
With Liberty. our shield
And Yet We mourn aur noble dead.
A.l DER our land the vail IS helri,
Which wakes 500 echo far away:
While answering hreezls as they s-h,
>ldiy repeat ire mournful cry,
We mourn our dead. for aye,
mslaue, W. Aurul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

The Kearsarge was not in the least de z rec en-
dangered by the missiles she received We ar
in as good order as ever; and ready for another
term of service on the high seas. Our object in
coming into Cherbourg was to land the wound
ed, and we have remained here to patch up our
smoke-stack.
Our commander, Capt. Winslow, after the
action was over, and during the afternoon, had
all hands mustered on the quarter-deck and there
was offered solemn prayer and thansgiving to
God, who had given US so signal a victory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15
Ghe 6ree press.
The Kear>arge and Alabama Fight.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING JULY Is. 1864.

Certainly We should have been better
pleased ii the whole of the pirate crew Of the
Alabama had been sunk with her. 1t would
have been an appropriate end to her piratical
career but there are many gratifying con-
sidcraiions in the case. The Alabama. built
and furnished in an English port and fitted
out to a great extent with an English crew,
and for the express purpose Of devastating
United States Commerce. has hitherto
been able to keep away from United States
cruisers by having free access to English
ports and finding protection and assistance
therein till the chances OF dark night
could help her to escape again to sea.
Had she at this time been in an
English port instead of a French one.
there might have been a repetition Of former
exIeiicnccs. But as II was, though. the
symuthies of the French government are
undoubtedly with the rebel cause, ;hey had
the mauIin,.- 90 refuse e, allow their ho~ri-
taIi,v to bc slu.cl and their neutrality to be
,,..rI, COMPROMISED. aud tine Alabama had 10
.ake f,r eaar,. .,r fair run OF a fair fight.
The result ul- t.at 4yi,hin tie first hour and
a bal. a.,.r t.e first United States armod
,,-.l 81 any size arprozimatinS To that pt
tl. Alitaull came within reach af beer, the
latter went down under tac acramt, fire Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

RISE N PRICE.-Thc Burlington SHf'Hel,
Montpelier Freeman, st. Johnshury Cdiedo-
man and several other Vermont papers have
raised their advance price to t'ro dollars
The Free Press remains few days longer
at SID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

"''t-chalk saws: The Orientals people
'',ir PARADISE with mary, llous houris the
l''' = man tll- IN, with veFdanB prairies and
iole't' 81 game, where the chase i, eternal /;
I'i my Part, like to imagine myself in
paradise wherc ] Iiano concerts are prohibited
ana the Carnival Of Venice, with variations
4 crime.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-15

some of the downhcarted Chase men. in
this region, II sucl there be, may find com
fort in the fact that the Burlington Senfne'
is much distressed by Mr.. Chase's departure
from the Cabinet