davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
Q. :. TENsLE sslisIloE. e. -
,Iames Henry rs. H z. Cox.--atsdchmetl
BIZ.

N this eass Il Il charged IN The bill that defsn-
eans Is Indebted % complainant and that be has
ahandnned his heFas and gone SpTth With the rebel
AMY, and IN sttschFneni having been issaed aRd
leEied On oefsndEnts property: IL Is ordered that
publication be made E four successive weeks in tse
KnoxviIle Nhig notifying the defendant % sppssF
before the CAGncsry Court at Maryylie on The ant
Tuesday aftsg the srt MeadAy q N0Te1aker next,
and make bic defense 70 said bin, the same will
WALKER, carr.
O. p TKSPLx solicitor jss-lt pas, .
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
4. II Ralsesii Is, Henry r .itisseA
Ase9f BiR.

IN thia case the III alleges that dsfsadsai Il IN
ashsed TO complainant, and that defendant ~
sh4ndozei his home and gone South With The rebel
army, and an attachment having been ISSUED and
levied on the property IL she defendant: II Is OF.
derea that rdblieasion BE made FOR faar successive
weeks q ne Eacxvilie Whig. aasifsing the sefen-
aarf 10 appesr before the Chahceyy cosFt 81 Magy-
vile on tke Sra TUESDAY AFTER the inst ABn5ay q
November next end make bis defense 10 said eili
or tho same viii be taken confessed and yet Coz
hearing ex parte. This sosh May, isa9.
W. A. WALKER G. s u.
HALL s TExfLE, Solicitor. iea-4i pts5
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
James Heary g. SAINT X Ffaisy and otssrs
-AtfaeAzeaf BIZ.

In this case the bill charges that defendant SsnI
K FINLEY has len the STATE and that he i indebted
% eomplainant ard IN ettnehnent having been
issued and levied on defendants properly II i or
aered that qualifications BE made For four successive
weeks in the Kpoxville Wing. notifying the asten-
dant 70 appear before the chsneeFf Court At Nary
vile On tie first Tuesday amer the Grst Monday u
Novsnbsr NEXT. ana Inaks HE defense TO said bin,
or the same win Be taken - confessed and set for
hearing az parse. This 3osh May. 1851
w. a. WALLER c. & II.
Or. TEnPLE Solicitor. jest PISS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
PHOspECTIs
DR0HHIlNs KNOXVILLE Nm


ne qndesdsnea = now pukll.h,.
so.,saai besssns TIE abovs ode Il bHs.ly
-. he pspef pSopeas % ssnd - A.a
20 anHeias isssarssbfy sid ~ adress, - iofh
paper naferials 81 SIf kinds. 80 - t.t hs SD
.s vince TIE inaugurntfon d - 49,,
.nss a@ not able 20 fiFui.k The So, =. .II's
y = r2la eus sny Inducements to egsbs. -
a.. ~. 49, - sss' ny paper, thea the las "a.
-, ~ only rstsness one floating e,.. -
"a asgoaly sgnhiHlons, was crushed On, !, =.
1osi-sersskpa Hsob fsmiliaEiy knows :, ~ s4
,rats A''khssTlef. glory IN opening ms, ts'.s-
ION my od ratification. begj5pin, ~;,S 49,
s1 aAd hpil-hoHnd Rebellion wksro a.. .'i'-
u lsyea S9rk Of faith and abs,
pxST II ~ 40 NEsTTIsToR viii Be ISny.-~
Gler,l 80 sS'sss end NEpTRaL IN nefhin, 80
ThE. .AsiI H. - - We controversies Of ,Ls
ing stp Al psrt,eip.sss so-si Unich jsurnsI G,s
aluess played ous-as -. tass kebelliOa-Do-
k0gses Gallery. At he ,.llsfsaon II men for
war upon al gassblers and ta.esos -, = Eiil make
sl whose trade i h to ROB the patl ~ and South
private rissrersi the whisky boats ~ S..,,sl a.
eieet'ans; the opDFessoFs Who grind H. 49, N
peos; exsorsiouess IN trade who .wipd,s - =, We
sale and rstail; and Al fcu-noufho s.er.o,
pafhjxesz and other diSfuTbers 81 the ,.s ~
various sink-boles u s0cisty, Norsh - - "a.
win rot 40 70 DO iirstics 90 the worst sI.,, -
who make tracks upon Southern soil- - NJ
preee6ers, pf al ORGANIZATIONS.
repeat, that IN The rule a. my eii.o-;,, go.
shall abiBrs tkaf sesyiity which dessrs-s Al. =
dependence u the press and eSss from n. -, -,
tioea opposta which gives % ssrty Thas Z A.. ).
esau4trv. And While tbe name Of my psvsr -
estes. IN unmistakable teSTns jts poii,iss sh.
faithfiI scnfinel leee sight If Ebiez. DeTass,,,
and Republicans, snd remember oaiy my Go7,,r-
rnSnt and the preservation 81 the FEDERAL [ he, .
richly worth ST the sacrifices Of blood and ,reaz-
their preservation may eost even n the ezterr,.
ton ~ TIE present. 8nee ~ men ard the eousunva
Of All the means Of the present sge.
Intervention. national iesileaJy and hatred dsss.
dealing. and pirstiezi eswaFiiee have been Euvrn.
ing principles with England; and when our ssa.
tr0ebles aFe settled, viii advocate giving Enrss
tnra. The whois course 81 the Eaperor Il 4.
Preach has been characterized By liytsaaasic iara
eer;fs; and truly loyal American jouynsI esn =.
teFtain no ether feeling toward Napoleon An
those Il hatred and cpntempt
The ersrfestia5 Seggp sueEfoR bru1ght 90 tbisnr
The corrupt leaders % the SSath alleging ~
whs Decessa7y % render fks specaliar insssziz'
aeeers, wkrn 4 seas secure under tha Ccnsstrsza
and eonia aayes be secure anywhere slse. kbars
no IoRgur the tocsL bat the trarssiAg inssftglsu 4
The counsry Snd have no sympathy vi:A ssT
SogIthern Disunionist who has loss his sAss-
slavery kAs been Destroyed, and the South hss -
Il, without any prosoeafssn whsfsyee. Tbs -.
ten viii 0pealy take aAd stubborniy main;Aia
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11

Dlnibied officers End soldiers
w hsnorabiy discharged fnna the service, and IN
want Of proHtnbls employment peouliarly adAptpd
20 their condition, should addsess Lcak Box les,
ana the regiment aai company 70 which they b.
longad. msy7.4l
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11

eklan a.
n sislails s. s. zsf.s ~ = si'sI.isAl =
|lflif = Aisn ~ s. A,'f l J.
s Is : ~ ! lnll 81 . IS
81 ~ & hdsz} B1s.s ssfEf;.s ~ tttofs hkss Me
f,ss.l ( l1sisf e sc R<fst 4 Hlsi.< saIiltf NJ
e g l :. assIgl Es s ! s'I Z. ss ss..s.
aeas apnlsf hessk5Ele & ii Qi1ee b Ese5 eeansy
ID Ia II rs tf lsls es<l - h - 4 ~ sHeeeeied
Win 81 lmfss Il hlfihfs efk sEta .hfl ss ncsiee
- Bah shet III he KnzF ilIs = hsk fef tbsif caasse
|suEEss w&sas4 fhk fstk ssv
ni9si4lt ptfs q: Us earns y II
-
fFsp. aEeeidsn. Eeissses n 7ios. s rlssaasr
e CT, - a g - zslp A ftaekalsa sssis
IT sppmflne 10 me flom sis stAlaslt BED IN
tfrse sisssas ana ffuns ihs AEesl,aeaa lsHca thss
ne defendant A e bay has ntfoeEesd shd lals
ths state end tie esd essse ansAss having bees
lesied % biz pfoper.s 6 . etitfea " NE ti :,
pablieaapss - mass Or iazf ~ Tsets y
hfuralassi knaxsiiis WAss sud Rebel y easilstor,
rpoclfiv.e Sad A. q fing - appear hafas sne on
fhs fei aavof Nua lf iaes - ny hsspe "a khea
cvpnsN TfnA. thSn ard thsse - ansMsf the plan.
I'D 81 Plea nf aelt ID susa les Than I've HUNDRED
sn,lnsp d each eaifsn u elss judgment ~ default
yin there g taken and ss.s ss = 4, asFn y
inszi II PCS Up. fer Hhss reAnty.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
JoAa 4 On .. ftsMg,l r CIR = laiucAms.i
ESa

n skh csc the htil alleept that aestaansi = In.
aebfsa e complainant and that ha hes abandoned
his hesas and gone South With the rebel sfn9, and
a astaehnent having bsea l.sued pnd es.td % the
kcatien b made for f1ar successive Weeka IN the
KnoxvIIla Whle, aalifSing the dstenaaat 10 ap-
pear hefese the ChaneeEy Court ~ Naryvlle IN the
Ara Tuesday afleF the 6rst Monday 81 NevsmheF
pexA aad rake his dsfusn 10 said bsll q, che patss
sfll b sakeh g enpftessA and 81 Scr heatisx 81
pArte Thls sch Nay, lsst
~. A. WALKER, c. an.
O. r. Temple. Solisison iet-as psss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11

II IN GO ~ ~ AZ Is liAEl dslsh.,sss . ii.
1shtea a esmrsal4Aet aa1 lhsl ~ BE 80 ~
sstlE, 81 tke 9ftf6ffS e - 3 etltlFa
thas peAtcalson s. n.s1s 81 es taetosste NesA4
= ne Knexvillt n NJ. Nt.i as iht detenaahs %
anpear fefsfe The kAshetEs E9Ait - 3Hks vile "a
tks ART TeasaaS efel ~ Alel Moae4s 81 Nrtsn&
ker nsat Ard n,ska III 6ei1aat s. sald Nh 81 tke
eaSe win Be attn - cpafested ed se fot hearing
e. patts. The9esh Nav lea
N Al 40 AIskER G 3 ~
o. r. 7shafk Sslieison Iss-lf 30
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-11
: RATES OF ADVBRTIsEs.

One square, Of ten Ems q bourgecia, sHe -
--.-'.. " :
Rach e0nsinaAacs Of same advertisement ,
One SQUARE six 70 =
One sFlare, per Is >
LihnrAi discounts vii be made . tsoss Eho .
veFtise literally. Having lost thotisshAs ~ sarr
slsinK No 1afefttc-sns-=- - ee ifsfsteQ EiihzS
payment iR aarasee, or some rcspossibi. maa = .
sumo payment. The extensive eireuhtian q ~
paper viii make & q desirable advertising uejal
W. G.. BROWNLOW.
OcTORER, 1888. E1itor ard lasaslissr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

GENEssL GRANT DURING TIE BATTLE.--
General Grants headquarters were heated
in . field between the plank road AMI a small
road leading to u little hamlet known as
Puscr's store. During the light, however,
ho was principally with General Meade,
whose headquarters were on piney knoll in
the rear 1t Narren's corps. bad seeh
Grant no Nicksburg and IN tennessee, and
ms appearance was familiar but as |
siroiled through the group OF officers re-
clnin- under the trees at headquarters. |
looked for him some time in vain, such was
ms Insignificant, unpretending aspect and
conduct while the battle was raging IN all
is Jury.
\ stranger 20 tho insignia Of military rank
would have litiic dreamed that the plain,
quiet man who s7t with his back against q
tee. apparently needless and unmoyed, WAS
tie ono upon whom the FORTUNES Of the day.
ii not oil the age and country, were hanging
I,was only when some AID or orderly rode
up in hot haste with "a communication from
some portion Of the battle field that bis eyes
uptumod 70 sock IN those OF the messenger
the purport Of the message. The consulta-
tion with Gen. Meade o. the direc, suggest
ton OF command-all took place with that
sumo imperturbability Of cOuntenance for
which ho has always been remarkable.
No movement Of the enemy seemed 10
puzzle or dIsconccrt him. Fertile in re-
sources, the petition for reinforcement was
speedily answered. And while all this trans
pred be stood calmly IN the group, at times
smoking his tavorite cigar-a more vigorous
Or more frequent putting only indicating the
inward working OF the mind. Il something
tIanspirei which be deemed needed his per
sonal attention, away be darted on horse.
back 10 the immediate scene, the one or two OF
hls aids and an orderly cxerting their utmost
% keep up with him. Arrived on the SPOT,
be calmly considered the matter requiring
his attention, with ready judgment cJmmu-
nieated the necessary orders, and then gal
l0ped away u another part OF the field, or
to ni- seat beneath thc pine tree, there 70
enter on the order book sumo record Of the
batlle's progress.
Il was amusing again at times 70 sec him
the r-in-Chiet--whittiing away
with his knife upon the bark Of tree, paus-
ing now and then to throw IN a word or en-
lence in the conversation of those GROUPED
about, ami then gong TO work again with
renewed yigor upon the incision Of the pine.
The contemplation OF this by those who were
with him at Yieksburg will recall an Incl
dent OF II similar character in that memoa-
1ie siege. When the Calumbiais were
mounted in front of Logan's line Gen Grant
was dosirous Of experimenting the opera
tions. During the preliminary work OF cut
ting the cmbrasures be mounted the epaule-
mcnr, and, while tue rebel bullets struck all
around him, deliberately Whitfield rail un-
til the guns were placed in position.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
Vermont Items,
Hanson Rogers house in Cabot was ssrnc'
las, week with most fits con:ents.

/ Hanson Rogers house in Cabot was s1rnt-
last week with most Of its con;erts.
In tho railroal wOodshod burned az s..
Adams last week wero about 300 CORDS Of
wood. The fro took At noon from tho wood
saving engine. and ran the length Of ;da
building in less than ten minutes L1ss
over 5000.
The depot Mt WestminstcT was bsrass
last week Tuesday, having caught frc in tic
g.rret-how is not known. Loss $500.
There was but little freight in t.
The Selecrmao Of Nor,hfeld have Offered o
reward Of 81 900 for the arres, ot the sup
posed murderer Of Chlr.es Il. Basgs, Of q at
town, the rcvard to be paid on c5nueuoy.
AIittIo boy four years Old, son Of W@. N.
Williams Of south Reading. was Instantly
killed last week Monday in his fathers se-
mill, Li- clo,b,a having been @.sht hg
siai,. BE was .l3re at the .imc.
4 man named Shoals, painter, 81 Da'-
tleb5-., committed suicide on sun5ss ka..
by hanging hmselr in bis barn. 15Iucra
seems to teliul5 Iou5t that he was i HaHc.
Mrs Nathaniel Wilder Of Jamie vas'
severely burned. 60 that size died in fr
days; her dress caught fro from e Iirraac
was smoking. She w7s 81 years ad ana
blind, and alone at the time
IT Carr. foreman Of Bowman 6 lila-
fields planing-mnl IN Ru'h7d, BAD b.,
sleeve caught by the cylinder of q plane- ara
his arm very badly cut, las; Eiaay.
The Botllnd H7aG has raised i,- -ra-
rricc To s. per aarEn.
TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders b..
the Vermont Central Railroad c.. IS TO be
held at Montpelier My 2itb.
Tic pos,-.i5ca az wes, Milton has beoa
removed to Milton Lower Fsll=.' or bct-
ter known there as the River" and ". D
Heries appointed postmaster.
NJ. Chester Townsend, Of Waterford, hes
D CIV that gave birth to threo elves o. ia.,
days go, al alive and smart.
The new Episcopal Church in Rutland d.
rapidly gong ap. I.i- Of handsome stone,
and lnc plan wls doeiguej by Bishop Eo--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
Ns.sr.. El,to.t:

.Hs.sr,. Z iitolt;
As CITIZEN, feeling ieep interest in the IN
iiyided front. and the harnouious. consistent aud
patriotic action Of veruont 1t this crisis, slloF
me to express, briefly, my opinion Of the leading
subjects which Will come before the State Con-
ventiou tomorrow
|. luz STATE OTrIoIRs--I hope the state
Ticket Of last year will bo nominated without
alteration. No objections hsve been made to
them from any quarter; and the public salts
faction will be consulted by prompt and hsTno-
uious nomination Of them all.
IT, The nomination Of four Delegates At large
10 Baltimore These delegates, who viii be d.
yided between the east and west sides OF the
mountains Of course, hope viii he firm, trust
worthy men, who will carry out the viii and
wishes of the People Of Vermont have no
recollection Of any sentiment so earnest, hearty,
spontaneous and pervading as that Of our Yer
mont people in favor Of the nomination and re-
election of Mr. LINCOLN TO the Presidency. This
Is undenied and undeniable Iexcept, Of course,
the parti1ans of Seymour, Long and Valandis-
ham, who are for giving up the Union Of the
the Country. submitting to the terms dictated by
JEFF. Davis, and for restoring Slavery, and the
rule Of the siave-driyer, We bad it under
p,eroe aud Buchanan. Like the Bourbons 'tbey
nave learnt nothing and forgot nothing"
Whilst am writing this, the glorious success
e Of Grant-erfscing the defeats and reverses
which incompetency or treachery or half-heart-
ejness in the war have Inflicted, and which, IN
der Gors hand have hal their uses--assuIe Us
Of the downfall vf the rebellion, The four COM
ing years will finish it up, and the foundations
Of civil liberty must he laid in the South; tbs
is.y.otissn ,.i the southern oigsrcny replaced by
institutions reslly republican; freedom establish
ei: and ,ise peace IT the country guaranteed
against the recurrence Of smother ciyi. wsr,
orever-
l. Honest aide snd experienced ABRAHAM
LINCOLN !, the safest sud best IA ~ tin r-zpie
have to accomplish the work.
2. sewsrl, Cha-- aud Grant h,.s uneeui,o
csllv reiussI t. hs candidates for the Presidency.
and 80 many Of that cl.,-s Of honorable and pa
triotic pubic men, vhy are neither incompetent
nor unworthy the Presidency, have declared for
Mr. Lincoln. tbst 20 should Re almost compelled
to 20 into the eopperhesd ranks snd take
Mcclellan or Seymour. if ss Discarded him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

3. The whole West are enthusiastically for
him; and this has been declared by resolves of
ST .te Legislatures, conventions, elections OF del
sgates, and IN every possible form. Let not
Vermont. which contributed most po,ce.faily to
his nomiaatioa at Chicago, abandon the West
when she offers Lincoln to US again.
4. Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey have
just appointed delegates to support him or
Pennsylvania and New York have no doubt.
That however is either now settled or will be -
soon that /; is not worth while to speculate upon
that matter.
g. The election Of Mr.. Lincoln viii be perfect
" SURE If nominated Mr. Lincoln has pop
ularity syi gsaeris. Everybody has a distinct
idea Of the man as though he hsd been en ae-
quaintanee: his State papers, letters and ad-
dresses reach the understandings and hearts Of
the people, as no other mans have in two gener-
ation. Who has ever had that transparent
simplicity Of style that could present complex
truths and nice distinctions in a way that every
body can understand, and all made plain. that
WAS fog before He is man Of, AMI from, The
people and will be sustained by the people.
C. On the other hand, to present another cau-
didate. any other can think Of, would open the
foodgates Of faction, weskeu the nation every
way, and endanser every interest and result that
goad men a;Ta n. With Lincoln the candidate,
Nc eK,.tei political campaign is neeiel, cAls
perlting and diver;ing public attention from
their other duties. The copperheads may DO
and say vha, they pls,-e; they maybe d'sro-
garlei altogether
Vermont has no reason 20 throw away her .
Consistency, good sense and patriotism. in trying
experiments in such a crisis a. this. There are I
some politicians who ara outs aui want TO o. ms. /
who want . new deal. ami talk OF unpleisei /,
delegates" which means pledged AGAINST" .
L'ncc'a hope these gentlemen Viii not be in
iulg-d r -ny plan Of this sort; that the Con
veutio1 pl.i send delegates that win reflect the q
senuaent Of the people of Vermont, snd will f.
cheer 1n 1cr neghJors 70 pol,rci. duty. 81. h-a-t-
lis rs 51r h-lve boy, fight under Grant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

4 letter from Cen Bltcr's position G-
Bermuda. dated My %, says
T1e enemy tid nos permit ls O. f23 n--
nirht iu uolcc When tlrsucss CLOSED ii- NJ
ter the fearful and c.,4t hs llns oi tl- a--
terro0n. tie graylaess found thcms,- -f.7
6rirsn rcruss tic I-..c steam known rs
Swift Creek, and our immedl-tc pursuit e.
icc.ual.v clC Of By the burning Of the 1---.,o
ne they retrc.tol. -.se- tlc enemy L--
taken POSITION on the other site c. the ctet.-'
mud we.c forming their line otblttlc, u-n.'s
Battery D. 4th L. S Artillery opened 4 raE-
ii hrc on position chosen by Gen. SlI,-,
whcrca nll view Of tie rc6Cis could d. OBJ
t.in.d. This firing was dlcltlcs5 very t-s-
-rrctivc. and about milnI IL tic rc1lis 81
-ce,used 10 rolAla-u hv o1p-Gling the guns.
C.osar- tie .ivcr IN D0ais they eau. lJGs-y
climbed the somewhat rrccipIlJus banzs,and
forming in line al1lt one huudIcd yards IN
font ofthc guns, they s4dJcny dashed llr-
word with a terrific ycll, d.sctarginS q iu.i
valiev of muske-Ty lac sleeping artillery
were aroused 5y JhC noise, and a. an INST
ant were ready for the assault, being supFor-
tel bv a heavy line Of infantry. The assail-
ants were repalscd with fIighuul loss,
being bavoucttlj and pushed helterskt!-er
dosn tho s,ecD bank Ot TIC s.Ieam--At
other points u the liao there WAS Lcayy
skirmi.hlns. 51t morning dawngd finding
thatn1t one step i5cEward had been taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

Iron zoe
THE BIRDS SAID.
.-,s eHIrTIEK.

FT J0AN
-., be April Wind,
be hirls So singing as they few
Yler - i.7i se leave behind
fs>ysrs ,orr-blsies, blood for dew. -
:. .-i.. sriag from the South,
y % I'D heard ye, gazing down -
sss' =, ~ -.-,,r's apturned mouth,
'st ,rsi .suu, the bisting town
.,. s,yol,c's starry lamps,
- .-yr .1arcn-worn children die;
Esp ..nos. 81 cypress swamp-,
.5lr dead uucofined lie
1 --,.srsr,irz prisoner .igh-
~ .-,r -.rs sud trench, your son.
n -slt win a9me-sieE eyes
4 +,-. far:~r-' = -lnosing guns.
!, ..-i srd $50 - only wrong
~ cried. ''u wing-worn flock
n .. ,i4v s,ug. .',he Freedmsr's song,
E If slavery. broken locks
from nev. uprising states
4, -sss7u-uursrus mi-chiei spurnsd,
= ding Freedoms ample gates
\, ---,srraua,i ard i1st returned
w. r..v faces. ..ezmed and Old,
.I t,ri. tgr1-lari with unpaid toll,
4 h. IN every rlstliue i3.i'
Tessa ,slr .ter-irpi Jag aaco'i
n ..-.--rre ar through sounds sccurssi,
.at1. a1-uur uh the air.
-arer aearl aJ first.
"a ,.. listening Heavens with prayer.
n .-... end tir. es from a star.
81 s,..-s rH.aa >aall not cease,
.-r. aI t.r p. g. of war,
e blessed songs Of peace 80
.t -1, doubtful Sag
4. and sl5Wls greyeing spring,
4 -, from ih- cl,G iy gray,
I i-.ris sang ~ seemed 70 sing.
d -.,-sl n the misty air,
: .-ag went with them II theiT flight
.as rift the sunset fair.
4 faa evou n- there was light.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

Economy l. highly desirable, just nov. 1t
=. rot q reason for extravsgance that money
il plenty. such 81 it i. Shoidyitrs. who
fall int sudden wealth. that they know not
how 10 u-,., may i- excused for making =
display It II; their extravaganza stamps
them A. "snoidy''; 1t il Characteristic. The
peopl. -bould save instead OF spend their
money iat ~ heye IN Immense war debt
To pty. ani il grows larger rather than
smaller Taxation adequate ta meet current
expen-e- ms not Yet begun. When it doe lee
gin.-may the day not be far distant, for the
good ri to- Country-it viii pinch, spa
must Continue to pinch for sometime to
come. Al the money borrowed by Govern
rsrut must - repaid in gold The Nation
viii nave better u-e for its money than t.
spend it in e1trayagant display.
4 movement bar commenced IN several OF
tho large cities among the women. Tor the
repression of the growing extravaganza IN
dre-, The fact that the mportations Of
forcigu goods ere more by several millions
monthly than the American exports will pay
fo--v hich u one great cause OF the high
premium at present On gold-ha- led many
.houghtful women 70 endeavor as tar as they
can To- make 1t unfashionable TO wear foreign
goods
Let 10 one say ait is ridiculous what dif-
ference can the silks a few women wear
make?" The few lead the many, Hnd the
power Of d general public opinion uuon trade
ba. beeu often shovD,-of which We nes7d
cite out two INSTANCES. the breakdown OF
the butter speculation, and the retun oi the
stage rroprietors IN New York City, 10 their
former fare Of six cents. after running empty
stages tew davs at ten. Whatever the peo-
pie choos, to do without becomes drug III
| the market 1t may be - with foreign SIX
/ and satin, with ribbons and jewelry and laees-
( This movement is right, and we trust will
/ De seconded by patriotic women throughout
/ the Country. But it should not he confined
TO the women. Men wear jewelry-some OF
( them a good de1l Of it-and foreign made
watches. and drink foreign wines and liquors
aud smoke foreign segars, buy foreign books
and pictures, and help no little the eKtrava-
gance which sends gold abroad bv the mil
lion.
let US te economical, and where We may
righrfolly and properly spend, let it be for
homemade goois A month Of general
action in this direction would hiring down
the price oi gold with rush