davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
S0it Sll iie Geeiebe,t =?
g8.as?
Die berrlt6en 810ret

XIV Vb%|kkNgLW SOWWkEW
~sIbs icsbsn srbuItsn wurbsp am ,0sttsm
D a s" pon
Spfua @bmnrman,
gto. 9. @efs ,6amiIton Ctr, 1GLentaun,
CT madbt lsiusn uItsu Srtunbsu fopis bsm putRs
fun TN aussmtiasn adtun9spou bsfanut, bae 60
ofesn ron Den 9reesu Stdotsu trbaIhu bat Gin srSs
Bss uno eIssantfs afOrtsmsnt pen
SrOfeIu 2SS0Oress,
ais ftmar,e uno S8upsseibs. Dslatns. pIaiDs unp
Bal nttas, &slsDclains. Cellars pen itbtm Gw
uno preis. bic wCblfsilffen Hsldse 40 fin6en fnO
Sda~Is u. |. 10. Cine 9rcRe 1usrabt psn
&rauerrpaeren fir Damen.
Srinminss, Strampfe fsins Sib uab anbtrs SanAs
faubc.
t6cop Seirts bon aGlen prei1en.
BaImUraI Sttrts.
edoiss Wsrino Starts pen alien 6arbsa,
SranSSffbe 6srlstt, Sodtdhtr pou atisn eSrs
ten, r.
y erfnmer9 u. Gdnep SetTe,
Babies 5dnep Drsb &rImminss Ia srOber
8srfGitosnbeIt u. bon iebem StpI.
epubts uno anbsrsr @abts in srsssn AuanttA
tdteu.
limbrtusu, 9nSpft pcu itbsr 1rt, ssmObuItu, Boz
Isntrd9er ano ferti9e 4pemoeH in are6er 1uSmobL
Differ @dhrffod purbe in ben areesn GtdOtsu
fdr Baar9slo sin9ttauff. unb babnrh bin Id I'm
5tanos pis psbsiIsr ~ Usrfpufen aIs utIt btT ans
bern pdufer.
Die Damtn wcroen e. 40 ibrsm bsfenbsrn Dertbstt
fnosn penn Fe tti mir aRrufsn Cbt fs fenftwo taus
fsn. Scnimt uub prdfri bic Baartu, bas BsItbeu
folftt bibts.
AGsntaun, Stunt 7, 1854 nalS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23

ssr Den 8drmrrn unb 6dufbdltsva wrbsH
iabrItG fjr mtbrsrr baHUrt 1bnlsr wertb @s'
treble. pruSIant u. (. 10, burG 8attsn, Ndpls,
amsifsn un6 fcnflIsss llnsaisfer psrtiIst, tpsI&s
sS usrbiten t0nnsn. trsnn its fdr tutnlgts @tIA
GOadr,s grtsrmtnutUr anptntrn.
MGrs %, 1865. Ha4W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
Sb bin mein 6err &C. &C.
8. S. Sortinus."
Eic nafte uDabrbcit.

Gs erforoert punoertare Oin9e nm
bic Wenfben 70 peit Ju brin9en Dap ne
bic Wabrbelt cingefcbcn. Die unions
Ieutc wubten fbon ldn9it uno baben
fbon tdn9it bebauptet Dap Slnccln elmer
Der bC(tsn preiloenten mar, melcber Die:
iss 9ano iemaI6 bate, uno Dap penn er
BON fsinem, au68enOmmen Uieuei6t
8af6in9ton, iibertrcfen Wuroe. Qars
tbei9Gn9er perldumoeten ibn ieeo6 nit
elmer Sltterfeit pel6e an oo6 Seufllicbe
ar6nlte. Sie polltcn bic Mlbybeit
hi6t aelten lafsn. Der preItoent mubte
ermcroet rperoen. limb iiebe oa ! lcbalo
CT toot mar, maren feline SerIdumoer
Ypi(lie einjulteben, mas mir oorber fd9ten
uno mas aud fie uorber pobl 9enu3
tpubten. - DiCie peroorbenen QdrtbeIs
9dn9er baben itb aber nibt pcrbetiert-
fie baben ifb nidbt bon een eG9en jur
@abrbsit befebrt-ite babcn nur cine
falfbe Wosfe ouf9e6o0en, um ftb in
Den Hu9en oe5 SoIfee ju uerl6Oneren,
TIM bafelbe in 3ufunft tpieoer betrd9en
uno IRE fibren Su fCnnen. Sbre e6iters
tuu9en Gno nod INNER IL uoll Gift uno
Sale uno 2u9 uno Sru0 ol6 lte Dor Dem
Sooe 9incoln6 iparen, uno baio neroen
fie anoere Spfer ausIuben Tim ibre So5:
belt ousSulafen. M09e bod oa6 8olf,
rpelbes ftb our6 Die 9runoia slolen Sldts
ter 70 betb6ren uno uernarren lleB, lernen
Iol6e Qartbeilflauen ju meioen. @cr
Elm 9eiIpiel ieben mil uon crmeblber
Sblebtiefeit uno 6eubslei, Der oetrahte
nur Die Reoen uno 3situn9en elmer 9es
tpiGen @lofe BON pOlitfern, Dor ein'
coins Sooe, NIT Dem mas lte ta9en une
pruden, feiteem er foot III. 6altet Elm
ipabIames Uu9e auf ife, uno laBt eud
nimmermcbr 70 eEtri9en uno perblenoen.
Kcine Union. 4rbcit in Irw RnSlano.
Sefannttib beftcbt 9tew @n9lono out
ben Staoten 8crmont, MafabuicttS,
Gonuecticut, Waiuc, Netp Oamplbirt
uno Rbooe SSlano. Die 3lbl oer Rep:
rdIeutanten i'm Ser. Staoten 9on9rcf
in birIen 6 Staaten 1T 81, uno lue iino
(fanrbafte llnionmduuer. Die IL Ser.
Staaten Ssnatoren 9cb6ren ebenfaQe
2(Qc jur union:Qlrtbcl. Sei Der leeten
Sieun9 oe6 @cn9rche6 mar bic io3es
nannnte oemofratilbe pIrtci bios ourd)
Wit9lieoer i'm untern 9aufc ocfeIben
pr6fentirt - allCn aud oeGc6 Qaar
iplroe bel Der ncuIib 9ebaltcncn gSabl
NIT 9roben Wsbrbeiten ourb oa5 llnion=
po!f'aefbla9en. Die Oemofraten bon
gtelp @n0lano baben oabsr feinen
&epr6 fentant BON ii.
rsr sieensn Sorte mcbr i'm @onoreB !
Der Saameu 1T Ibnsn foearaus0e9anoen.
Sc 1T ibre ei9ene Sdulo. Sodttsn Itt
Die Il nj on unterffiist uno nibt nit oel
Re ebeuion 8eliebdueelt. 70 piroe ct
beiler NIT Der oCmoerotiiben partei II
gten Gn9lono ousIeben. Srdbcrbm
waren. Ole partsien beinobs 9lelb per-
tbsitt in jenen Staten.
DJ gtsulib lanete ciu Sclpatentrie
NIT un5efdbr fA9cnoer NorciIe, bereR ri
9cntbdmlite Srtbo9ropbie leioer MID
lpieosr 3u 9cben 1T, in S0In (Oeutld
lano) an:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
: : : : : !
=. S. T3O Anleibe.

Quf Guturitdt bts S6ublmtS- Sefre!Srs, bat
Or untsrSdGntte bic @sntroI SutIcrivticns.
assnttur fir Zen 8srfauf Der Strsinistsn Staatrn
S6abamtSs 9iUtsn iitrrnunlmsn. tuslGs ITeSsn unO
Sret 3'tntsl Yrc3ent SntsrtGsn jdbrli6 trassn,
unb ais bic
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
z-5O u Letb

DisIs glotsn werhrn uutsr Datum scm is.
QusuR 1864 aussssrbtn unb bret Sabre mad
oislsr 3sit In Currency ,dbItar, srsr tSnusn mad
Der gBabl beS Snbattrs In
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-05-23
1868.
1865

Bay- gtnr Gttmmt aus bsm fr.nn DsItm.--
DmG GURar,s 8trtilssr Der 8attsn, SnTtItsH
u. (. 10. ntrO mrbr @strsibt unb SOrrdtbr sc.
rrttet. bic Ipnf ppm bsnIsIbsn pnttISt wIrbtA ale
sanjs GeHnsn btslss ndBlt&tn Wittsls Eshtt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
Personal.

Col. and Brevet Brig. Gen. Z. H. Ripley,
OF the Ninth Regiment, arrived last evening,
and is to be mustered out.
Among the pleasant features Of the return
of the NintL, was the meeting of ten Stan
nard, its first commander, with the original
field and staff officers of the regiment. includ-
ing Col. Andres, 1t. Col. StowelI, Surgeon
B. W. Carpenter. O. NJ. Sawyer and Adj't
Stearns 1t is rare that the vicissltudes OF
life and the service permit so complete re-
union after 30 long a term.
Gen. Grants health is somewhat impaired
by his arduous services and he will probably
seek few weeks repOse. He is to be at
Albany on the 4th of July.
The Chronicle says Surgeon E. E. Phelps
will presently resign his position as {. S.
Medical Director at Louisville, and return to
the practice Of his profession at Windsor.
Junius Brutus Booth was Internationally
released Friday morning from Old Capitol
Prison.
Mrs. Surratt continues very sick.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

The WANDERING CHIvALRY.-A large num-
Der OF ex-Tebel officers and soldiers are wan
dering about our northern cities in a discOn-
solate sort Of way, their Occupation gone. ="
\ gentleman met one Of them yesterday in
the street They had known each other IN
the old day, and the following conversation
ISSUED:
Rebel colonel-"Halloa Jones how are
your
Union Gentlemen-"Is that you, Harry :?
What are you doing here? You've no
business here I'll have you arrested
Rebel-(throwing his arms wildly in the
air)-Great heavens where am | to go?
There's no North, no South, no East no
West for me where am | to 90? I'm sub
ugated, whipped. conquered-anything you
please I'm deuced sight better Union
man than you. I'm for Audy johnson, Lloyd
Garrison, Wendell Phillips am in favor of
the abolition OF slavery and all that sort of
thing
Uufon-' Wei! I'll have you arrested
anyhow. You're rebtl."
Rebel" Arrested Look here-(puIling
out package Of papers) there's twenty
oaths I've taken besiies being plroled
Why, I've sworn myself into another To-
phet to get out of that internal Conf, deracy.
Here's my brother. who has always been a
Union man, and now furnishes me with the
funds for speculation south. | am going
down to SavannalI to see if can't buy my
farm back again. Goodby IN Y. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

President LIycoLS's MESSAGE TO THE
MINERS OF THE WEST, THROUGH Ma. CoLrAx
In his speeches IN the mining regions OF the
Rocky Mountains and the Pacific coast,
Speaker ColfaX embodIes the following ines
sage from Mr.. Lincoln, given to him on the
very day of his assassination
'Mr. Colfa1, want you to take message
from me to the miners whom you visit. ! have,''
SAID he, "very large ideas Of the mineral wealth
of our nation. believe it practically inexhaust-
ible It abounds all over the western country
from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific and its
Development has scarcely commenced. During
the war, when we were adding q couple Of mil
lions Of dollars every day to our national debt,
l did not care about encouraging the increase
in the volume Of our precious metals. We had
the country to save first. But now that the
rebellion is overthrow and we know pretty
nearly the amount Of our national debt, the
more gold and silver we mine, We make the pay
ment Of that debt 50 much the easier. Now" said
he, speaking with more emphasis, II am going to
encourage that in every possible way. We shall
have hundreds Of thousands Of disbanded SOL
diers, and many have feared that their return
home in such great numbers might paralyze in
dustry by furnishing suddenly greater supply
labor than there will be demand for. | am go
ing to try to sttrsct them to the hidden wealth
of our mountain ranges where there is room
enough for all. Immigration, which even the
war has not stopped, viii land upon our shore.
hundreds of thousands more per year from over
crowded Europe. intend to point them 20 the
gold and silver that waits for them in the West.
Tell the miners for me, that shall promote their
interests to the utmost of my ability; because
their prosperity is the prosperity Of the nation,
and, ssaid be, his eye 6ndling With enthusiasm,
eve shall prove in . very few yeau that we are
indeed the treasury ofthe WORLD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30


GEN. SnERNAN's FORMER VIEws.-On the
LIST OF April. 1868, Gems Grant, Sherman.
Secretary of State o. NJ Hatch of tins State.
Auditor Jesse K Dubois, United States Mar
shall d. L. Phillips, Congressman Mitchell
of the Fort Wayne Dist, Indiana, Commo-
dore Porter, and various other naval officers.
were on board the flagship of Commodore
Porter squadron 1.-THE Black Hawk, think.
They had been up the Yazoo River to Haines'
Bluff on reconnaissance Of the Notifications.
and We're returning. The party were seated
in the cabin of the flagship, and an animated
discussion was going forward between Gen.
Sherman, Hon. Jesse h. Dubois and Hon. D.
L. Phillips, all good takers. and loving to
talk, too. The topic was the question of
slavery, the effect OF the war upon it. &C.
Gen. Sherman contended that slavery had
nothing to do with the war, and should not
be made 90 enter into it; that the Southern
ers were high-toned gentlemen that he had
no objection to slavery per Sc; that the war
would last fifteen years; and that the South
could only be made to succumb after they had
been virtually all but exterminated; also,
that 1t was a war between the Puritans and
cavaliers.-Cor. y. Y. Herald
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

The CRoPs.-From all parts Of tn, country
we receive encouraging accounts respecting
the crops. Despite the immense dirain upon
the labor of the country, made nocl ssarv
by the war, a greater breadth Of soil than
usual in the northern States has been devoted
10 agriculture. In the southern States the
total overthrow Of system OF labor inaugur-
ated many generations ago of course causes
much embarrassment, and very little of the
great staples-c1tton, sugar and tobacco
have been planted but considerable wheat
has been harvested IN many portions, and
the corn crop, which is large, looks finely.
In West Virginia. Maryland and New Jersey
the wheat harvest has already commenced.
and wonderful yield is promised the reaper.
Probably the largest hay crop ever gathered
will reward the farmers Of the eastern States.
Fruit promises an enormous Weld, ana veg
etables are every thing in appearance that
could be desired. Ii seems that, 10 the
blessings of peace SO lately youchsaied US, i
not To he added the bnon of a bOuntilal hur-
vest. Net0 York Herald
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

The Goodyear rubber-patent has expired.
after running p years, and yielding about
$40 900 600 profits, but the Goodyear hard
rubber patent is renewed for seven years.
The loss by the big fire in the L. 5 Store
house at Nashville. Tenn, turns out 10 be
million and quarter, instead Of four mil
hons. 1t is big enough.
The United States Hotel at Saratoga was
heavily insured, and will be rebuilt at once.
It, proprietors estimate their loss at $780,
900.
George Holiday. boy 10 years old, liv-
ing in Saugus, Mass, shot his father through
the neck on Tuesday afternoon, though not
fatally. and then killed himself. lie is sup
posed TO have been crazed by a sun-stroke.
Gold is up because "Shoddy'' is of TO Eu-
rope TO be lionized, and Shoddy takes gold
wherewlth to decorate and glorify itself, and
the more gold that leaves the county the
more remote is the prospect OF return to
specie payments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

A WESTERN ToRNADO.-A letter from Red
Wing, Minnesota, duted the 18th inst, says
A terrible tornado passed about five miles
from this city yesterday afternoon, destroying
life and demolishing houses. Sheriff Chan
dler was overtaken by the tornado, and on its
approach leaped from his carriage, threw
himself upon the ground. and by ciinging to
a tree was saved, but received serious inju-
ries. His horse and carriage was taken away
between heaven and earth. The horse, to-day.
was found in tree-top 20 rods distant.
Fragments OF the carriage have since been
discovered.
The dwelling house of Justice Chamberlin
on the Hastings Road, was totally destroyed,
fragments of which are scattered for miles.
Mrs. Streeter, who was descending the cellar
stairs was carried off with the house, and re-
ceived such injury as TO render her recovery
impossible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
President johnson to the Congregations
al Council.

WAsnNGToS, Jyne 49,
TO Gov. W'm. A. Buckingham,
Moderator of the National Council Of
Congregational Churches Boston
receive with profound thank, the
dispatch of your Council. In the arduous
and embarrassing duties devolved upon me, 7
feel the need OF the cooperation and sympa-
thy of the people, and of the assistance OF the
Great Ruler of the Universe. These duties |
shall endeavor to discharge honestly and 10
the best of my judgment, with the conviction
that the best interests of civil and religious
liberty throughout the world will be preserv-
ed and promoted by the success and perma-
nency Of our country. Let Us all labor to
that end, and the mission upon which tho
people have been sent among the nations o T
the world will be accomplished
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

D cave i'9r . y at 4oo a. ". sIOAM u, 40
Das Expire So leaves Boston p in Lowell atso, A
3i- iaf Bar d. ton, s. 81 osls, Montreal. U-dens
l' ~ eio 81 aiii'in 9. Montreal at OF P n.
v-t n-i,Af-et' 20 t.Hl a. 81
a-ai. Iia.ii caves Be son via Lowell at JOAN.
Point, Er. -7'i-' '''usc
l.a.es Boston va F itcht a. 30 A,ISprug
80 % 90 ~ ~ o. meeting 40 White Rive ulc-
{. . ~,tn I'5y hAf e. i,r Darlington, Nc-.rraI,
'-'-1us 't.I = al- ne West
4l ga .'' Train leaves EorttEcld d; 10
-'- -; ~ -ilN - - 90 it A. a. iur 81. Adams
.-t' ~ leaves Bellows Fats al 1000 T.. NJ
-..'- 70 ,~euser- from Vermont Valley Il
- 't'- Aurk NJ l-.i5 p. i., and from T. .eshire
a. q ss' ins Boston 20 $50 r. = connectia.. AZ
49, Il ver Junction with train leaving Boston AZ
80 o. DE- for Burlington, Rousc's Point Montreal
We . '''''is TUT 1le
il1epins cars are attached O. both the Nieht ~
e,e trains running between St Adams and
-ion, and St Adams and Springfield
icAeis o. Detroit, chicago and all points West
- bi a.. y bEJ ny agent, No , American Ho-
Z 3D. Burlington t-bassase checked through
u MERRILL, Sup't,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

LAwoIIE RvER.-The origin or the naae
'Lamoille" is thus exrlai cd TO the troy
published. The river was discovered nr ".
Champlain, in 1908, and called ly lam ia
m0uefte, the French name for guH, % Dal
abundant at its mouth. When it WIS put
on the French map of New Discoveries, the
Is were not crossed, and the name became
LamOille.
The same authority states that the name
Hmooskr, is composed OF two Indian words,
iriH0oS signilying onions, and h, meaning
land Ii was formerly called Oaioa rirer,
which has the same meaning as Hlao0S.1,
from the abundance Of wild onions which
grew On it, banks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
FEW REASONS WHY TIE
.F.HERFCsF.F va z 4 ~
-. TIN DIST

IL made 10 tae Des, principle, while Tie ;or,--
watch IS generally made ou no p-ircirieat ALL Pie
foreign watch {, mostly made ty women and Dogs.
Hr BAND. While tbe.r lahor cheap. Their Won.
Is dear a, any price. such watches are made with.
out plan. All sold without guarantee The5 a-
irregular in construction, aai quite a- i-rsa-- %
movement. They are designed oliy Q. .s,.. an Or
buyer is the party most orlu-, .y zald Ta.ss
who have sent "auc-es- -i--.ae-' and -Sa...
levers in protested repair s.r few years viii. aa
preciste the truth OF oar Statement
THE PLAN or TIE lIiEEIcIy E4TCH
Instead o. being maize OF several hundred ---.
pieces. screwed together ,he body Of the Amer.a1
watch is formed II SOLID PLATES. No jay iute- .-.s
with the harmony OF its working, and no ,la
shcck throw .ts machinery out % gear. IN gle
inEor any business pursuit, 1t IS sI held to-s
As a-mly as single pie,s Of metal .; IS just ul-
al machinery should be
Ist ACcUaAT- ID. SIMPLE. Ell. SrHoSG. s-h E--
SoNICAL.
We not Only secure cHsAPNEss by cur system. nut
QUALITY. we DO not pretend at our Watch rl.
Be bought io- less money than the foreign l,ss-s.-
i.rea 5u; that for !t. real vsIr, 60 IS sold for ore.
hsi~the price.
oUR SOLDIERS WA--H lramed Wm Els-yj IS
Naat its name indica,es-Solii, Substantial. and
always Reiaols-warraatsd TO stand any amount
Of Marching, Riding or Fighting
OUE MKT Higher QUALITY OF WArcH lnauei ?
S BARTLETT is similar in size and general appear
anee, hut has more jewels, and more elaborate
finish.
Our LAoIEs' WATCH, recently brought out. is put
up in reat variety Of patterns, and many Of them
ofrare beauty and workmanship. is quite small,
but warranted to keep time
Orr You've GESrLtNAS's WArcH IS neat. ro-
large, and Just the thing for toe POCKET Of Your,
America.
The PsOoF Of the merits OF our Watch may bs
found in the fact that We now employ over sever
hundred vorkmen IN cur factories and that We are
still unable to supply the constantly Increasing de-
mlEd.
OUR THREE QUARTER PLATE WArcH is thinner
and lighter than the others We have described. Its
me chronometer balance is delicateiy adjusted %
correct the variation caused BY changes q temper
AZURE These watches are q fruits Of the Ia,es,
experiments in chrouometry. and are made hv our
best workmen, in a separate department Of our fac
tory. For the finest tine-koeping qualities thew
Challenge comparison with the best works o. the
oct famous English and Swiss makers.
ROBBINS ( APPLETON.
agents for tss 4nerlo1n F9,ei Coa-p1rv.
Isl Broadway, Ny
May 2s-dawim
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
TEE Ruling PAss,os.-At the time of the

The RULING PAssloS.-At the time Of the
occurrence of the recent dreadful explosion
in Mobile, Mr.. -, well known business
man, was seated at dinner In the Battle
House The crash came, and be sprang to
his ieet, and dashed wildly toward the main
exit of the hotel The window-frames were
crashing, the glass falling in all directions,
and the crumbling plaster powdered his dark
locks to a snowy whIteness. Badly cut and
bruised as he was by these missiles, he gazed
calculatingly up and down the street Tor a
moment, and then started at full speed to the
telegraph Office, screaming, "Glass and put
ty-glass and putty-tell-tO ship nothing
but glass and putty" After making this
order to his New Orleans correspondents sIn-
telliglble to the telegraph operator, the gen.
tleman tainted and has ever since been suf-
iering from BRAN fever. ~ s7si .iE - 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
Garibaldi to the Hon. Geo. p. Marsh.

CAPRERA. - March, 1865.
Dear Mr.. Marsh
The name Of Lincoln. like
that Of Christ, makes the beginning of 2
glorious era in the history of humanity, and
| am glad to perpetuate in my family the
name of the great emancipator The journals
and the men who have opposed the cause Of
the great republic are like the ass Of the table
that kicked the lion. thinking him dead but
now that they see her rise again in all her
majesty, they will change their language.
The American question is vital for the liberty
of the world, and its approaching solution
must rejoice the hearts OF honest men.
With afectionate emotion | kiss your la
dy's hand, and am yours.
q. CARD ADD
Mr.. Marsh, Minister Plenipoteutiary
OF the United States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30


Richmond Iff.r rs -'A contain t..
iolawH-
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were Summoned ...a t....--. r-a- H.a.
Graham ,H.s e.mraut. ... ai.se ,..--
oa ,.e blacks --s. ua ..ali ..-..
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l-... t.. i... -.....r ...
...ttfe .,..s...r.r.-- ... l..1. II. .....
.-r.-.. Ella. .r d.. s-,r.-..... f.-.'.
,.,... ..r,...... ..... f.......i..'...'-,.
Liberal cma.r- m v..,t Gin. .... ...-
Totally defeated. ..-..- lll tuiaiauI 600
l.Ti-'"e.-' ''.. a."- rni r....a.-
non -''
OaiA'-.'' h'.. t'I+- c-.r.. .ul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

TIE CORPSE or THE REBELLION -Therebel
Gen. Dick Taylor, on being asked whether
the Irsns-Mississippi army ought to be sur
rendered, quickly replied &" Yes. surrender
as soon as possible. You are only sittiu, up
with corpse. sat up with it until it va.
blue. and II YOU delay much longer. IT, VIII
become TOO offensive for decent turial"