davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-17


The dali. ~r:::ras in Covingtuu, Ky., Of p1-
solcd relrl eclditrs, ma1y OF whom protne-
made tue c-cts in their uniGurtns, aud con-
duct th< n,s>sves ii the mos. d ta:t manner,
1oaeting LAT they are not sutdaed and using
zusulting language to Tnion neu, has pro-
duced n,;:-.. excitement and indignation
nmopg IL. loyal people Of thst ci:y. The
matter beSa,nc SO amazing and offensive that
a public IN. -t;n. upon the subject has been
held, which vas attended by large number
OF the leading citizens, and strong rcsolu-
lions Of censure upon the conduc> or these
fcbc1e, pas, d, amcng them The following:
Rtso!rtI, That i. is exceedingly ais:7s'efal to
xhe loyal ciuzcl e. LUS.Qetu0 - have psroled
Isltcl to)dttftc uc.c ED Itman aDong IA, euj0y-
3Rs tht protect : II orr Gavrrntu ent, which they
had sworn u drtt:o5, and etll pFoleastng allegA
nnce TO 1Er southern Co 4 . ,7acy4'
Letotcfd, Ieat tue coz .'.;t fuutAprtiet he,
Fne they ute GtEchs eArtctuy 1ccpce. ed tcca1.e e
the epeetS n mnsnl tf1m our t1,tet Of all 81 h
pefsone. uu'e*s they tbEc the oath Of a!leri ance
and give coud assurance OF their v,ucrr1tr 70 re.
main nea; ;e4' ie ind law A'dus citizens: md thnt
hereafter TO psrolrd reeeiB se prtnlt IN cnmc
here Until tlcy hRsc comp;iel win The nnoye
1equleiunne.
4 cnmtuittee Was appointed to confer Will,
Gen. Palmer md the authorities ut Washaug
ton, in regard TO the status Of parolea rebel
s,riSnrers3n IN kentucky.
, 1865-05-17

sT.Lou1s, May 16, 1scs.
1cn DoeEt has consented 10 ree.,ss the su-.
frn'er ef hashahackers I'll the following terms.
The rebels to 10y down heir arms surr,1 der all
plans CT IN 1ncar h'ns. aud stgu parole to leaye
the State, never to return without DE Prem6eot,s
permsasten.'' large number Of tsbe1a are cornine
in End accepting .hess termz.
The 1sth 1ilipo1s cavalry arrived here ffom
, 1865-05-17
NEW SKIRT

For 1865.
new and 9rest invention To Heop asttta
fHR pCPLKx ELLIPTIC COR D1uBLk} III =
afRiSt4.
VESTS. BRADLEY Il CAHE<
tLats j l. q J. o. WESr.}
81 Chambefn Street, New Koxk,
Are t..~ o*n-Es Of the pnlenr. exclus,7c mAx:.
factul FRS OF thlA.
J. IS. BRApLtx's rATHNTE3 DUPLEX E.LAfstz
STEEL SPE.lN9 ehu.7s.
Ts1 inytntion coEathts u Duplex Tor SWos La..x.
sitri StIthks, lngen1"ns.y ,rhice1 NIFTY nd 1EttE
tose:her. euYe 10 edge. mailing the tcn2he.t n.r
e!:sti+. naaibe s1d u1ERhe sr-tnk ever Used.
bling sh- Vta!es IN conseuuence It's x:et. t4n&sN
II Att ae 4ibeoess, to piacs and fo:d snR sft NGzc
y ase = ss9i,s md with ~ ;*mt coavsnlenea >:
SIX CT muslin dress IT. entirely otvttas and sGes ~
ence the wearer A. vel D. The pab1 rsp.cl.uy =.
cfowued atsen Dies csff1sycs railroad Cara ctssuf
pe7vs, CT Ia sE3 crowded place, traM The c1aezty =
conf1act1A1 tht N to occupy ink s1o4:. space. Tz
entirely removes rh5 dlt5calty, while gV1nx the 4R::
the rcuni rl!l and s7REe:r,ca fIGa. a.c h 3he
est, a1d most sly 1sh sId kracel lul appearance fs
Atfe~t, Opera. promenade house d-e=e l8x.x-
having enjoyed The pt 4s1re. coofal. .nd g1eAk coz
Veuence cl wearing thl Duplex I'll loiic spring A4..~
tor stnge aa~, will never afterURsa .titHE.Y Co.,
pense With the Csc N h.- They arr the beat Q1.:4.
II u e~try p"zt AID ~ :a1 the .Ehte1s oat dung
Bile, c.1. loe'ae;e and ecanomic1 skist 1ads. E1f-
cha.ts Will be sapn led ~ sbcve and hy Chtcsg 10
bers and ladies in most 1Est csss set%E s:otes u
CITY and fhrouehnnt Ire Inherent S.Ate..
ruu,~t..
, 1865-05-17

Ixn1AHAro11s. May 16.-A dt.plsch from Wash.
11ttsp tu Gen. Huvey announces a su:peusion ii
cf June, and d communication Of Horsey's sentence
10 Imprisonment for life.
, 1865-05-17
EroAAtu:r the tsffNt Ao4AtAA Earol1RN
StA AnIok,

CroAAfu. the t;rs4t %out1A Cavcltn1
SsAampk.
When thv conference tuok psacc between
the officers Of Sherman's a"l Johpston's
armies preliminary to tbs surrender, Gen.
Wade Hamvson expressed his surprise that
our army e;cr got through the great sEamps
bctwcen Csiu,nbia nnd Camden. 4 graphic
letter witt Il By Lieut. L. II. Wo:vott Of the
SD lt]ino:s; 10 his friends in Batavia, and
published III The Aurora Beacvm. gives the
following account OF the narch which 50
aston!she%! .lac rebel officers:
'tMonda,. ,te sub, 1ouud Us on The road to
Camden. VI :ea we reached ,,y very tlft n1tons
7Ncnty-fls.. or 1htftY n5,lts higher up fhxa the
7own,) 1bG en The 10th arrived Ut Til.rr's Fs.rT,
pn L, nch creek. The lust four days Lad beea 81
all The strea'n- maty ttnes tacIr u-ua. size. Is
fur az We toAd zee into the swamp, there WAS
nothing tux ~atet snn 1rtct. But It must re
crossed, I'll: IA our turn We struck IN; with my
pulls un1e7 INF arm, and my shoes buns on my
nsyouLt, ,iich caE11cr On ny -hnusder. The
Nst,r Wse scss wsl't dep II the Eott, IN the
1o eu IN oE1 u r,ght Worer tn n the depth was
the cold. ~u':h was tn.erss, nnd the swaup Wis
7i1 ee'tohr::~ vi nh' ~itc. ! lon;t al,ieve
thall soot :rrSet how culd Mat-r f"e i. 1t e-emu1+
u1:tu Eot I.'nunbed, a8 If it would freeze my
fer, a.d legs entirely 'r iron sn~, nut expert
snce no IL effects fro It, The first regain. nj
over had..1 u:uc 10 dress before LII r-he, csvArY
7ued their ,p2rasance In FORE. snd tns .ss two
xonpaI1cr stre deuIn5ed a. sksrm'shers rather
il dtfhdul:f, ls th'1r ,ntire coetume Was com-
no cd Ut fllirt, a hat and ca:f1u.c box. They
captured :c~ prlsousrs, ta=t fro'u Leg army.
vho exp1ss-'h ere Il Woha.rm:ur at the way TIE
+Nesterl il: KEGS cr~s=ed III the Siuker. We
rcsnalhed l,-re two dssf Haa q half nstore ths
1.ain couta b. go: across, then " ,reh rst) took
tie Cners~' .4u and 1oarcheo q tht mii--, not
getting ~ raG2 TIL II p H. Daring the ncxt
uf had fus.-> ar:lrlns at chrrA~ OH the afternoon
Of March ~ llsre wetu found lur.e nmvuuts OF
ammuntauu, supplies, cqutpags. o: ~ kinas, cot:
them bea,sss. tue Inscription, Presented to tue
State Of eoush Carolina By (z1:ans aaro ID"
, 1865-05-17
FROM MADISON.


he Five Per Cent Claim Pnfd-The
AdjutAni tseneral-Hafltary nlAtte1A-
court 1AratA4s. 80
, 1865-05-17

Too LiG1--The types made the circu!a-
zion Of b.. NlErSE on last Saturday II 140,
when 1t Should be ii. .14o. tbs TRIBUNE has
not quite reached to that circulation, bnt If
il keeps OF In the future as it h .s during the
past, 1t Vii 20 even higher thua u Lao before
The next ltcaac.
, 1865-05-17

Br7dIey's Duplex Elliptic Sst7te
Very flexible, folded easily, when In nse to oesaSR
s:can space, nak!az The Eost azE:eao sE1.t rET.
For sale BY 4. G. DOWNS CO..
80 L4kA-AE.. s:hfc8tr.
, 1865-05-17
NEWS BY TElEGnApN. n.
| the GREAT CONSPIRACY
Details Of the Evidence
Yesterday.
l. Visit to Ford's Theater---
Appearance Of the
Premises.
UED0uBTED EVIDENCE o.
sPkHGlEA's GUILT.
Details Of the Bermuda Yellow
Fever Plct.
JEFF.DAYJS TO Be TRIED
FOR TREASON AND
CONSPIRACY.
Rarnum and Chicago
in Competition for
| JEFF. Davis Gown.
GOT. BR0WN, OF GEORGIA, on
ElS 1FaF TO WASH
MGGNN:
The Rebel General Forrest
| Killed.
iAnESPITE FeR TnEtAnthAa 4
~c1kSPiRATCf5.
| EoI6 Closed 149 So
GOT. BR0WN, OF GEORGIA, on
EIS IFAF TO WASH
MGGpN:
The Rebel General Forrest
Killed.
Cold Closed 119 So,
Tr1E EEExT CONSPIRACY

A s'fe:x "a Ford:e1hrater-D7s tlnl.
of tI,e porta,.t 'E*t.tt usns
uy Of roj. N3n1e-OSLnu::hllr.t@ *p-
fttaFnke<-W<k- &urrntt-Ie> N1l0AT
OF 1tstcfdA3:s q 1tnth&ts.
, 1865-05-17
8raalcy's Duplex Elliptic Skirt
AT VHOLE~4
By TNkHE&Gh. MANNING d CO.,

i5.9abtn SGT sxhw ner u Lake ke-ee%
1Sh5~sTEs TEsdAaMS1B;a02,AsTs~~19e5 sdaS1;a2,s
LAKE. MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR LENEa.
For Mlwaukee, Kenosha. Racine, Port Washin&tQ1,
shehoyEan. Manltowoc and Two Rivera
The sse$n'ers Sea Bird, Capt. Morgan, and Co1zhG.
daily I!ne between Chtcaso and the above ports
Ing ther DECKS below Push street bridge EVkKI
MORNING tSuutayg e1eepted} at o'clock The ~
day morning bost will run to Kewanee. Wolf fz1vH
and Escanaba connecting at the latter point With th4
Lake superior. For etEht passaEe apply noa1t
Or TO JAMES r pAlLl8A. Agent
ap2tu16l-9m F,xAw.ret
, 1865-05-17

BraaleJ's Duplex Elliptic Sti5s+
Combining eesHnee. 1tzrsrsts, comlcrt and eopae
ny. and unqnetttonal.y the n: st 3esta3la asEe4A
FIELD, PALMER d L7IrK5.
III, l12. III aad t1b LaAe straat ChtcAEk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
Comlnc mome from the Va.

rrIE ORDERLY CONDUCT OF THE SOLDIERS.
Over 100 900 soldiers have been disbandei
within three weeks. and 50 OC0
have since the lst Of June. passed over the
railroads from Washington. But short
time ago the thought OF this disbandmeu-
ana the return Of these soldiers TO their
northern homes, filed many persons With
alarm. Il was feared that these men, usc-
10 the rough lIie Of camp, habituatet 20 iHe
u, If deadly weapons and 20 scenes OF bloo1,
would be a Wild and reckless element 10 Our
society that our streets would teen With
-cenes oi violence, and that murders a1-
robb,ric- would become iri- lt.uliy frequent
These were fears justified 10 some extent Oy
the experience OF other countries that u-i
suddenly disbandcd large armies. But our
experience has been very different from Jaat
Of anv other country IN this respect, and all
these fears have proved entirely grountless-
The end OF the war and the grand reception
Of the soldiers in Washington thrilled through
the whole country feeling Of earnest 10Y
that extended the warmest welcome " every
hero. Ii is sand that bulky IeutOn, as be
stood On Pennsylvania Avenue and saw TIE
splendid fellows pass by, broke out with tn
enthusiastic exclamation - Mein Cost
mein GOtr am proud that am Won Amer
ican 30 1t was the universal sentiment,
however men expressed it. And the soldiers
that made men feel thus by their achieve
ments in the field. have showed since thai
men can be heroes without in the remotcst
degree losing sense OF their obligations as
citizens Ii would not be possible TO bring
into our cities any other equally large mum
Der Of men with 50 few scenes OF violence OF
so little disturbance Of public order as has
been occasioned by these soldiers
1t Is but a few years ago since Jef DAVIS
sneered, in the Senate, at those Southern
Congressman who had complained Of want
of sympathy on the part Of their Northern
friends. . Mr.. President (saId Davisl /
have made no such complaint. have not
asked for any sympathy. Senator's here seem
70 consider this word sympathy as synonom-
Gus with pity, for which every proud man
feels contempt" Perhaps the arch-traItor
would now like to think that there were
those at the North who sympathized with
hin, or r,itied him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
Negro Suffrage.

The urguu.nts IN favor Of Negro Suffrage
were iurcibly stated by Senator John sher-
man in a ree,-t speech at Cirelevllle, Ohio.
lie said
conclude. srefore, on this subject Of negro
voting. that in ] States who can claim their
full rights undc the Constitution, It Is ques-
ton for the Stat and that IN revolted States II
is a question Of alicy and military government,
10 be decided by he national authorities. until
the State is fuly,estored to Its former condition.
In some Of the ,outhern States | would leave
them under milit-y rule until they provide the
only sure securit, for the future-that the ne
groes should have heir share II reconstruction,
as they have born. heir share II lighting. Negro
voting may not ait our natural preJudlces oi
caste. They may ignorant, docile. easily led,
and not safely trussi with political power; but
if you admit all tn. they have been true and
faithful among The aithless. Thy have joined
in putting down II rebellion; AID now to place
them at the mercy those they nave helped us
TO subdue-to deny rem all political nghts-to
give them freedom, 1t leave thea. entirely sub
iect to the laws franz by rebel nasters-is an
act of injustice sgaiai which humanity revolts
Suppose you deny hem sufragt, what then
The Southern states ain by the iredom oi their
slaves IA new membes of Congress and as many
electoral votes. Not ,hree-ffths tut fve-hiths
are counted. If you've the sane men who
revolted this increase )oltical power, what safe
ty have you; Supp ten years sgo they had
/ this additional power Kansas woui have been
| a slave State this day, nd they woud have had
ample political power subyert yo1r Govern
ment without resort arms. We must have
security for the future All the eyilsthst per-
ceive may arise from liked voting population,
are insignificant, coDp-ed with thsonly two
I alternatiyes-the restofeg to rebels 'sst politl-
/ cal power, and the daSer and vast expense of
military governments
That any Southern Sate left to irelf, will
very soon extend the r,ht of suffrage to the
blacks, is not to be he'd for. What may
be accomplished in tin. by Northsrn emf
grafton and progress enlightenment Of
public opinion, remains be seen But in
time the point can be re.hed by an 4nend-
ment TO the COnstitutn of the United
States, which shall declie and provide that
persons OF one color or rse shall not b. ex
cluded from any political lshts or priVleges
possessed by persons OF ny other cjor or
race.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
>oug ofIhc KeturnIug vetrran>.
rFnm the indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal
The following sublime production, commem-
.-aiiac the capture Of JEFF Davis and the close
81 the war, Wa. written by friend Of ours in
-y. minutes Dry a stop watch, with one hand c
--r.nd him It'li DO to sing.
Tuur-Gigrg HailclujCi.
b tul an hundred battles on the land and on
the sea,
g, have mauied tine fre-eatsrs, and the
southern cavalry
AMI we've gohtl,i their big Iujun, the stubborn
Bobby Lee.
And It'll 20 marching on.
t.I now we've go, Jeff Davis, the traitor iend
who shamm-i.
srd prayed TO Gol So plous, while he stole the
sars Of Ham:
Veil hang him sure a. thunder, and his mem
ory we'n damn.
A. We 20 marching on.
3ri NOW that law aud liberty are well es,ah-
lshei facts.
Aud tbe cruel war over, we've a hint for
Dutchy Max;
Prom Mexico he, got 10 git-he'd best be max
ing tracks.
For the boys keep marching on.
Iaey are death on foreign potentates who stray
away from home,
And TO glory hslleluier land stealing empires
ADD they'll tan your hide, my royey, ami beat
it Ike 70 drum,
As they 20 marching on
-ucle Louis couldn't help you-he hasn't got
and il he undertook it 'twoullu't save you from
vfr1. fiX
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

RorArIoS N OTrIcE.-Mr- lincoln had
determined that he would mako no changes
among the holders of Federal Offices where
he could possibly avoid so doing, but Presi-
dent johnson has indicated belief IN the old
democratic doctrine OF "a rotation" Ii mas
been the rule IN the Department, OF late
years, 20 disregard the qualifications of ap
plicants for official positions, and simply 10
see who had the indorscment Of tho Repre-
sentative from the Congressional District,
provided that Representative was OF the
right political stamp. This system Of poll
teal favoritism may be abolished, especially
as it is found that the Representatives give
the offices TO their especial followers, who
control the eaucuses which nominate, and
thus perpetuate the Congressional careers OF
their patrons. 1t may be that President
johnson will disregardthis newly established
rule, and see that the best men ere appoint
ed, taking into consideration, Of co1rse,
Congressional recommendations. - Hasa.
Cor. ". Y. Commercial. June l2zh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

| JoHN MrTcHEL's REcoRD.-He is a vigorous
aud powerful writer. an Irishman, OF the
Protestant, religion. bitter opponent to
Catholicism, aud was engaged in the irish
rebellion of lS4S. tor which he was sentenced
to h. transported for II years Escaping the
punishment by fortcIting his parole, he MI
grated to this side Of the water. and at last
went to Alabamr. There his pen was WELD
ed and hi voice raised in sustaining the
cause Of the shareholders, and some time al
ter the breaking out of the rebellion be was
made AN associate editor Of the Richmond
Enquirer. which was the official organ of
jeff Davis As soon as Richmond fell. and
the cause of his master JEFF. Davis was clearly
lost. John Mitchell came to New York. and,
on the lst inst assumed the editorial charge
of tine Daily Mars, which position he held
until his arrest.
Mitchell has held no Office, civil or military,
at tine south. but hc has three sons in the
rebel army. II j. claimed that he cannot be
tried Tor treason. a. hc il an alien. The day
before his arrest he published a card IN the
Macs. in which he sand, with con-ummate
impudence
asked lea,, of nobody to come 10 this city
au writ. ia th, .N;ir, Further. 10 not con-
rri,r myself to be- here and going at large by
,...s..,, - the afnu.-fv that some uarerS nave
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
+ o c I ry.



aY GEORGE ". BUNGAY.
r-u:r3 and battered and covered with ~cars.
dressed in their faded uniform.
Lining aloft the standard of stars
They bore through the battle storm,
% ully they march in the grand review
IaIyr rh- clcudle-s arch Of blue.
fhrcu-h the cheering street
Their triumphant feet
heep step with the drum;
Loudly shouting they come.
Lac Tiyer the column sweeps by,
stretching many league away
Beyond the reach Of the eager eye
That's moist with tears Of joy today;
T1,'e are th- Een who have fought and bid;
Aye. anu ,ufeied 50 long in our stead.
Like -cinjllent stars
Their glorious scars,
With patriot fame.
Light the pathway Of fame
They have charged IN the face OF the foe
Through hot tempests OF shot and shell,
When the war clouds were hanging low
And she red rain in torrents :ell,
Laping through sharp hedges Of hre.
Jp slippery mounds and parapets higher.
With the banners they bear
Through the jubilant air,
Giving back 10 the sky
The stars blazing high.
Trav have marched through the swamps Of the
south
Sud iugdsl treacneTuu> streams,
They have looked down the cannon mouth
By the light OF lis sulphur CLEANS,
F1en the say rang like a funeral bell
Ys-r their cumraie> that hrsvely fell
ON i,li and Tedoubt.
And were mustered out.
un the rel field Of fiery STRIFE
Gci mustered them into eternal lite.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

JEFF. DAVIS is described as having lost bis
appetite and his sleep. Somebody who saw
him recently reports him &" sitting in his
led. his brow furrowed, his checks sunken,
hi- eve li-tless, gazing on the blank walls OF
ni. cell a. if he saw great horror before
INN and Il Tallid terror behind him. HIS
nerve, are gone be starts at the slightest
noise Ike a fevered child his physical or
-aui,m is Frustrated almost beyond recupe-
latiou. His physicians, after consultation
imposed absolute charnel-house quiet in his
,--emei,t, and now the guards OF the priso-
Ter lace his cell in slippers, that their foot
lads may not give a sound. The prisoner
never reads, never talks except to utter que
ralogs complaint, and this last he indulge
IN much lsss frequently than he did -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
stoueman vs. sherman.


kNONvILLE, Tenn, June 4, 1000.
Hon. Edlria ". Stautor, Secretary Of uG-
Ihave lust seen in print the letter of Gen.
Sherman TO Lieut.-Gen. Grant, oi April =,
in which appear the following words '.Mr.
Stanton, in stating that my orders to Gen.
Stoneman were likely TO result IN the escape
Of Mr. Davis TO Mexico OF Europe, Is IN deep
error StOneman WAS not at Salisbury, but
had gone back 10 Statesville. DAVIS WAS be
yond him. By turning toward me lie was
approaching DAVIS; and had he joined me,
as ordered, | would have had mounted
force greatly needed for that and other pur-
POSES &c. Gen. Sherman, directly, and
by Implication in these remarks and asser-
tions, does me great injustice, and makes
assertions without a knowledge Otclrcumstan-
ces and which are not borne out by facts
Gen. Thomas has assured YOU that | obeyed
orders strictly. and | consider it a duty |
owe TO nyself 70 state that | am ready 10
prove and show, think, to your satistac-
ton First, That had | obeyed Gen. Sher-
mans orders Davis would IN all probability
have ESCAPED. Second, That had not Sher-
mans orders, proeaiming that peace had
been restored sstrom the Potomac to the RIO
Grande." been received when they were,
Davis would most likely have been captured
by nv cavalry in April, such was the di 20
sition had made of the command for that
and other purposes (, and, third, that had
not afterward, by direction, paid no atten-
tion 10 Gen. Sherman's 5 orders, DAVIS, IN all
human probability, would have escaped t'
the Mississippi River unmolested-
The object of Gen. Sherman, when be
| wrote the letter, was evidently TO throw the
| responsibility of the escape Of Davis upon
myself; and inasmuch as MS letter has been
published to the world, and the poison ha'
been imbibcd by the public mind, have C
ask that this statement may be given to tbs
public as the antldote
GEORGE SLOVENIAN, MaJor-tieu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

The Rutland HeraH speaking OF the paz-
sage Of the Vermont Cavalry through that
place. siys they were in excellent -pirits,
and responded to the greetings of the citizens
with lrstv cheers 50 Tisn't matter " much
consequence on; A. = matter OF far, we
believe the cavalry bows were no' greatly
elatet over their reception at RG'land. If
any cheering vas done there. re soldiers saw
they didn't hear 1t. OF course the people
ART everywhere glad to -ee the returning sol
diers only they succeed in showing it IN some
places better than others.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
Miscellaneous.

Gen. Ord. considering that q sufficient
time has elapsed to allow all who were in
the rebel army TO procure other apparel than
their uniform. has issued an order at Rich
mond that uo person. after June IS. appear
IN public in that department wearing any
insignia of rank OF military or naval service
vum by officer, OF men Of tire late rebel
army. Where ; lain buttons cannot be
procured those formerly used car be covered
with cloth. ANY person violating Jhi- order
will be hahle To arrest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
The National Council Of congregational
Churches.

This Council. the FIR, of IT, kind, met 90
Boston last week. II j. q remarkable body.
exceeding in numbers. w suppose, amy r.
ligiou- Council hitherto convened so thi,
country. and commanding respect from the
character oi IT, members. a> well "a, from thr
strength of the denomination they represent.
There are 5000 Orthodox Congregational
churches ia the United states. with about
275, 900 COMMITMENTS The Council i-
made up OF one clergyman aud one Jaw dele
gale Tor every ten churches. The list of DEL
gates reported at the opening included the
following Maine ~, Vermont 81, Conncc-
ticu. -. Rhode Island 4. New Ilamp-hir,
81. Massachusetts I03. Michigan D, Iowa
%. New York II. Ohio -, uliuoi, il.-iD
all 40
There al-o delegate from other States ,S-
pected. including sc,cul ir9n. California,
oregon. Minnesota. 6c., ana ; from Indiana.
When al are in. some fire hundred re-
ular delegates will be in attendance. The
proceedings Of such a body will doubles
command ID wide public interest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

his manner gave me the impresst that he
wished the sun to 20 down before di,ostions for
the attack could be completed As % as the
corps was in position. ordered an vance
During this attack again becamslisatisfed
with Gen. Warren during the engageent. Por-
tons Of his line gave way when not .poeed to a
heavy FIRE, and simply from want oi.onhdence
ON the part of the troops. which u, Warren
did not exc Il himself to inspire | trefore Te-
lIeved him from the command Of the ith Corps,
authority for this action having been mt TO me
before the battle unsolicited.
The y. Y. Commercial says it lens from
an official source that General ant was
fearful lest Warren nigh, not Oe to time,
and be accordingly. as Sheridan sa-, sun
solicited by himself" clothed him ith au-
thority to remove Warren should hieem i,
best 10 do 80.