davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

NV I'T---E- = -
Tie H,rads correspondent says Gen.
Warren was relieved OF hI- command Of the
5,h corps on saturday by order Of Gen.
Sheridan. The cause was generally under
stood 20 b. tardiucss. or a refusal 20 obey or
dcrs 10 charge the rebel lines.
cen. Warren and his staff passed 10 the
rear. stopping but a few moments at Gen.
Grants headquarters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

NV BERN. 1laltu Hl-
teen. Sherman returned Yesterday morning
with MAJ Gems. Leg.ett and McCl'lum.
Ten Sherman and parry iett for Ga.ishuo
H-- evening.
Ine enemy for the present are supposed ts
PEP quietly located between SmithhrlI and
Eair.ga- Shernau's men arr amusing tlcm-
SELVES Jy making raids ON "a small scale Iut.
the eneuy's line, capturing -uVlIe-, r,.,.
officers and men, who are daily hr1a-ht into
camp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Clark Mills. the sculptor, save the letter
alleged 70 have been found al Columbia, 3.
C.. Offering MS services TO South Carolina tu
cast cannon for the war. l. a forgery b-i
me don Z repudiate the sentiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The RsraGs letter from New York SAYS
Gen. Sherman ou his return 20 thar place
saIitherc was no suchthinga securing peace
wiJhre6el> hyneg1riatiIu aui tha-he expected
the issue must he fought ont. Dc added
however thar be expected after some march,
iug % m-ster nut service no the exp .-.f. Do
OF four months one of tine hroVes- ana a..t
armies ;ha- .ger trug tac earth.
Both Raleigh aud Weldon age h.a. .r-.-
fed By che rargls. but tley age u a.."-
what place sherman will move upon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

q I3

iosru>> No>EoE. April 5. I
,ria Baltimore april .. {
The man. steamer Dictator. which arrived
at CITY POINT no O'Clock thi, afternoon,
brings down additional particulars 90, the
great struggle
Petersburg was lccuI.nl IS our troops NJ
8 g. a., Monday morning
Our 4uua1tt, were ati well up james riv-
er. and It was tloughta fsht bad taken
place with the rebel irou-clads
An immense number of prisoners have
been captured. ylriousiv c-timated at from
$4,000 e. 5000 Prisoners are constantly
arriving 40 City Point, and DO is estimated
that there were 600 there tLi- morning.
Such wac the ra-t. of The rebels 10 hurry
ing Union prisoners through Richmond on
Sunday tnat in may cases many oi them were
not even larrlcd Five hundred out Of 700
on .oa-i the Clsack never signed % parole.
Tho-e released prisoners say tHat in COM
M through Richmond ou Suudiv tIev saw
manifest Indications 90 the rvacuari % 1f the
civ.
The streets were alive with people of all
cls--.s. conditions and ages. mauiiestiug IN
tense excitement All the Union prisoners
boo Libby prison were ordered to De- exchang-
I'D bv the rctels and were hurried through
TIE city towards Narina Landing in the
greatest haste
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
NOTICE.

TTHIS is 90 certify that have this tay given nay
/ son Edw4Id Shurdin, his time during the re-
maincer OF his minority. ard that shall not pay
any debts o. bis contracting, nor claim any Of his
wages after this date.
MARY \. BURNS
Underlnl. Vt. Iarcl 2S 1855. wf1w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
ARREARe or PAY
81 p p y IS
RHEUMATIC LESEHENT.

~u,a--eat..- oi,ac public is called 20 this NOSE
on ..l. .. -a-ne E, ..e i
EHEU'rATISNI
T. .ru=s! .r O. s-s-n1t.a of che fuils. arising from
checked a---u.-st.na--i- cured aF Anew no,---. of
her1--l Rheumatic Eminent
SPEkINS
t-s..,u..s r, on ave--ex-ens'on ami a sudden &C.
action OF Che ,.cs-s cured By ioW bottles %.
Kennedy .-i-lil--.- t--l--- --lI----y -12i -'9
NEURALGIA.
Tie Hing o. 1. pain. Is caused by AN in-llaiion no
t.r uerr---'s Instantly cured 1y few 1pp..'a.
OBJ. hcauldy' Rheumatic Lulu-clt-
PLEURIST
rs.a information oftae l.1fa. ar che rirs-.s -l-cl
frr Few bottles ot hc1la-y Rheumatic Imminent
BRUISES
Are caused H1- sudden pressure U. t1f res1 I1l
smashing Of tls tssuss--s instantly relieved -
h.UEell's Rheumatic Lll--Il-
CRANiP
i- contract I'm 1f the muscles. clusel ng sudden
sroura-c oil -ls nervous auit' which prevents t'-
rlfNf n1r.1 "a l--ea-7r-.s cured By p i-T Irn-.-
clt.c-s dfEc1-cly'sl hcguatic Liuiucr-
BILIOUS collie
caused bv . neuralgia To Che stoulrl and. bowels
take O t..-D10nfll ol hen0esv's Rheumatic lin
meat il war water every hal- A0ur until cu-e-.
soOTaART AND HOARsENE
Are caused oy IA unnatural drrlea' li the
vcta piece u flannel with kcnnety's Ahou
We. ia the morning.
HEADACHES AND THROBBISC
THE TEMPLES.
y caused 1ya pressure from insensihle porsurl'io
/. IS cured s. few ppleet-oas Of Kennedy 3 Ihe1
matte Linimert.
WEAKNESS OE THE BACH
Follow hedirectign IN tho circular around c1rn
bottle.
FOR ANULCERATEDS SORE THROAT
You VIII take one toasp0OEful Of the Lilinel-slt
f-u- tea spoonfuls Of water 6arsle tho throat tT.'
DIV. Ir O. few DAYS 10 VIII BE- we'll This
teaspoouful viii be vorth dollar 20 you.
FOR BRONCHITIS,
s-. all srlamatiou 90 the throat, tonsis and PAL
s-e witha d-v hacaln.- cough, you viii dilute the
Llnernent with four or i've times irs bulk Of water
-ir-le the throat. and swallow the moisture i-is
nrrrr fIfr
10 s. god for TeorEAcaE, EAEACHc sTEtLED
. PACE ana isFLAMATI0S OF every sind. Every lam
ilvshousd have d flll supply i0T he winter.
Maurftcturel By DONALD kENNEDti hoT Jury
AI-L pad DAVIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

ELnIR Nd FFEn.

w have rented o.. the Burlington W0oIrr Co.,
W Gle tlil known as the CUSTOM MILL lately
owned by "a " Cstlin, and viii continue the bul.-
res- Of grinding ali Kinds Of grain tor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

$50. have employed two ofthe best ;fi'ers in On
country who viii eudeavor 20 10 the work o. pleas
oar customers, and se nope o. merit tte patroua-
~ .lc pu be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
L. - 1-3O LOAN.

BY authority Of the Secretary ofthe Treasury ,tls
uDd--si gaed has assumed the General Subscription
Agency Tor The sale Of United States Treasury
Notes bearing seven srd three ten,hs per cent in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
Nav Nurs. April g.
g. Ia Id at > p. NJ. at l454


WA>Hl>crus, d. & April o.
N ........i. d, a-..i.lv wit. tA-i-,urlt.
,'eus are uring aRi iGss arr l.-Sing Many
torres are closed. Tie Nie, pre-iltn- aas
i,!. ior Richmond ,cs tftut ,old Ms
L,nca.n. Friday nigh. t..l- o., expected 700
e S.a,t iu a. u.iid Monday mair..-.
,r- Seward has just maae liotie sle. Oh ~
rO1t % the State Department Dir o,antoa
IL Ia good spirits, anu tliink- tue rebels n',,e
got one leg into the last ditch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

NEW YoEs, april :
The steamer Delaware from Newhen.
March 29tH has arrived.
Thousands Of recruits AMI c1nysle>ccnt
soldiers are passing through Nowhcru o. re-
Join sherman Goidsb1IO. The enemy are
quiet and large numbers daily desert the
ranks
Reports from Wilmingtou say tire people
art Suffering Tor food and clothing and the
suffering has been enhanced by the arrival
there OF 80 600 refugees.
Hampton's cavalry threatened iormida-
BE raid on our supplies between Kinstou
and Goid>boro. but ample arrangements
have been made 10 prevent 10
Sherman'9 army /, daily strengthened. Ii
WIS reported thar sherman took important
peace propositions from the rebel authorities
cmbuiying a proposition on the part of the
south % unite IN "a foreign war. provided "a
pardon Pc granted 60 all insurgents and their
property restored % them they, submitting
L. the abolition # slavery.
Small squads of Shermau'- men 30 all
around the enemy and keen uV great alarm
in their camp. night and day.
Car, run through daily 20 G1lj>bJro-
Our armie, are all go good spirits and very
happy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The Rev " Vinnc. nho has safely returned
from a journey H the El-f, thou btui.g f-rr-
as, among other curo-.tle- some of Oh, -...-...-
pers published 10 Egypt lni Turkey. They bro
Ia four language French, Turkish. Armenian
and Greel. We cGuot reti them. tlt be- .tu.
and through his patience we have been --if.f.i
20 learn their contents, aai -de materials off
which newspapers age male uu ln tHe .aai ..
the Osmlni-. Oug American euterrr.-- F.. r.I
represented stoves, wooden ,ni r'u rtr.. U..s-.
axes aud tolls are advertised from ibis ..Ha-r.
In each o.: the four languages are her.i.i 81.
virtue, OF the remedies male hv our -e.-arI..I
c0uurymen, Dr. !. e. Aver s. Co.. ot lowell
They seem not 90 depend uu their home rauatI-
ton for confidence abr0id. but publish the
hcates of the Musselmen rulers tbem,.'ra Oh. OBJ.
cures which th1-c medicines have msis them
miis'. The Rev. gentleman informs u- t.l- tH.
whole Of the remedial all employed Bio .H.-.
countries comes from Europe or Amer no. 1- -..e
possess no colleges or schools lu which they ..t.
any confidence ,hemseiyos There arose t.. e.-
ligi5us ideas which perylIe tHe human l.la. s..
hut almost al that is useful fn ART or invention
must De carried back 10 these, the clr-- Nee
menjs OF mankind Lynn Mars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The United States officers seized three ca-rs
of nutmeg- at Worcester, Mass. lately. .hat
lad been smugsled across the line from t1u-
ada, and sent there by express. Alter tac
seizure, a man appeared aud paid the czT-.--
charges, but when told that the cases aad
been selztd. jun ped into his wagon ana iei-
70 quickly as 10 escape arrest Attempts
have also been mace lately 10 snuggle uul-
me-s into Boston N fsh barrels, bus ,he
officers there were TO aaarp iOr the a"iud-
ler-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
WAsHNcToN. Apr. !, 10 \. NJ



To llaj. Gen. Dir
rac following TELEGRAM IN rrs ton 10
lh" military operations uow going % at the
front uss received this morning. Nothing
later has reached this Department
SigDe', :. VI. STANTON.
Zee. OF War
,iu POM. Va. sop M
March 81.
70 hon. Z. ". Stanton, 81. Of Var
Atl2@u 2. NJ. to-day. Gen. Grant tole-
-IaVhed m, a. follows
1n,Ic I.- been much hard h-htiu. this
morning The enemy drove nur LETT from
near Daln-v's House back well toward the
B1vdjowu Plank Road w are now about
TO take the offensive at that POINT. and hope
We will morn than recover the lost ground
LsrEB.-EI -clcgraphed again a- follows
OuI -rooI- after being driven hack To the
Bovdtovl Plank Road turned and drove the
auainv IN 'urr, ard took the White Oak Road
1hi-l se uoN ha.c-this give us thr ground
occupied jy the enemy this MORNING. ] viii
send you 81 rcacl Gag capturc4 y 'ar troop,
80 driving &. enemy hack, taer, aasc been
tour lag- captured to-day
judging dy the two points iIum which
Gen. Grant tele.Iarh> | infer thar Boz moved
niS h.adouurrer- about one mile since a...nf
.le fret 9f the two dispatches.
Signed,
ifN-GTN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

NEw NoEE. April :
Senator sherman said in his speech yer
terday, thar the army was rapidly rchttinc
for the next movement.
President Lincoln spent Yesterday in Pc
ter--lr,, returning 90 City Point 90 ui-at.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Fr.r REV. FRANCIS L.IurLl, Pastor ef Pee >.a-.
gare...4rsl c+r--l ErilI-1orff caars--i-'
BEnsErosr, January -., ..'
Mc.--. S.-r rs. FnWlE n Go.
Ucn-Iamrr sd consider DO a duty which owe tH
SD .e-.u- humanity tc bear testimony tu -le VIE
tues tf pE. Wr>rAH's BtL~iE uF WILD CHEHF1.
have used 10 for Coughs, Colds ~ sure Throat
many years. and never il a single instance, s.s 70
failed 90 rs iCvl and cure me. have ircI-erf.F
been VerV hnarsc o1 saturday. and looked i.lH.-l
to che delivery 10 two sermons on tue iUi0f l-
cly With lad l---sir-s, bat By LIBERAL use .. -1
Basau Lolrzenoss has In vlrisnly been removed
a1d have preached without diliculty-
ID. mucrl 10 To- nv brethren IN the ministry lic
60 public speakers generally, as certain remedy
for the bronchial troubles 20 which We are peculiar
IS exposed
Entirely unsolicited send yos this tcstirnor-4ll
which you are az liberty % use ia auv way you
choose. Perhaps the Lall1m does ro- eject az
persons alike but 10 always removes nay hoa-sene-s,
and it's nc iJr the ministers HARD WORKING Cay, -
the Sabbath.
Very .rrfv vours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

" AsHINETNN, EUTII I.
President Lincoln bas arrived 10 Richmond
ana will issue O. proclamation O. rae southern
people Jnis afternoon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Mon RAuBoAD CARELEs,NE .-- 4 Ie >yrt-
cuse q. V Standard SAY, tlar - .oHm.-
tive On the New York Central Railroad r.u
through the streets Of that city 900 che ias
after the lreshet last week Au engine was
backing down irum the tempiriry bridge
when it encountered another Just emerging
from the tunnel. The engineers OF h1rl Doe
comotives reversed their engines ami jumped
off. as did the fremci The collision inIHr
ed both engines. buJ No 80 whizzei through
tie streets at the rate Of thirty - tIrrty-fye
miles an hour, without any engineer OF fire
man. IL was fearful moment, the streets
were full-tho depot contained hundreds OF
human beings-everybody feared that the
next instant would land several souls INTO
eternity without warning. The engineer of
the OswegO train saw the engine coming
Just in time n open his valve aud stare, a-
the latter struck the rear c'arl, running
under II 20 the front trucks with ,reH.eH-
dous crash and forced on across >ilIu- -.l.r-
g. Clinton street before IT came te hale.
Ii is miracle that the locomotive c9uia gln
through a street, crosses eleven cross streets.
and end az 10 did. for no person Ra- harmed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07


Tine Triffne's dispatch give gre following
account OF Thursdays fighting At day
break a movement was made o. -9elr. % To-
sitior Co advance upon the enemy covering
the Whit. Oak Road Ar eight o'clock
Ayrc's division supported hy Crawford 5 and
Griffin advanced and lmmCai4-e.v met with
r tire from che rr'el skirmi,.r1 WHO we're
pushed back g, within q mile % the vs. Into
oak Road & this juncruse the enemy
uG-sed and with their usual sell charged,
our column ws,ycrcd for time ani finally
gave w'v, letisiu. slowly towards tie Boyd
ton Road. hating On hin where th.ir We're
supported hy Gr,ffn's division. They Jops
Shelter m tae breastwurk-. TIE enc
INV made several Intellectual attempts
% di-ladge them fierce FIRE Of
artiler, ami musketry in toe meantime pour
ing death into the ranks Of the rebels At
J o'cipck. Miles division was ordered 20
strike the enemy ON the left flank, while the
5rh Cprns again csssyed TO get possession Of
the " hIte Oak road. The 5th Corps moved
upon the enemy, who sruhbornly held his
ground for some time, when the rapid vol
leys from the right, and the loud cheers that
followed. tod Of the successful issue 0f
Miles attack on the rebel flank, as be rolled
up tie enemy's line now broken and
falli. back This was instantly followed
10y Narren's fifth corps who was soon IN
possession of the coveted White Oak road.
The field showed heavy traces Of the -anguin-
sry c,udict. While this was going on heavy
skirmisning was taking place ou our line as
far a. ilatcher's Run, and our troops Ia
tina, direction were advanced several nun
dTed yards and entrenched while the sharp
shooters were engaged IN -ileuciug th rebel
batteries
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

In ten yeaEs before the war-trJm 1850 %
ls60-Tenn,-aee lost just rwcnty-uine rum
away slave according 10 accurate Statistic.
How many she has lost since j. an uuTiea--
ant subject Of contemplation TO her pro-,iaye-
" al tizeus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

ff r. Too
r. EEzsEDT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

rnr NiNrH NtrIONAL HtNh

rrH.. ~.a-.. H.-
- MERCHANTS rAth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

WAE DEP 7, WasU>CIaN.
April 3. l0 s. ~ s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
L.. :. 5-2O Sin per cent.
GoLD-9E ARiNG BONDS.

hHrut
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-30
MnnetarT Reaction.

The monetary feature OF the reaction Is
more conspicuous. Army and Navy con-
TRAITORS who imagined themselves rich. anu
who obtained large discounts upon the ialth
ofhvpOthecated receipts, Win Alteen ler
cent. held back as security, are finding thai
they cannot get any settlement whatever,
now with the Government. The banks are
now crowding them 10 adjust balances, anu
thav are unable 10 respond. Manuisctur-
ers of Army and Navy goods are obliged 10
curfail their business full one hali- Ana
fast Young men Ike ketchum, land there
are thousands OF such.) are making their
last strikes aud running away. We DO mol
know. OF course, 10 what extent this re-
action will 90, but il has gone lar enough
already 10 satisfy Us that Il Will 90 iurtier.
AS this reaction progresses. H. effect Cd
the prices Of staples, viii not iail 10 be very
GREAT. The market tor these, must be es-
| seutially q falling one. for six months 70
come. And there must be a lack oil thA1
confidence which il essential TO a Wholesome
! business. until things yet settled. In 'hoI l.
we are 10 have a season OF REACTION ID
money matters which VIII bring Win IL, :
train OF circumstances, quite as oolOfAi4
as the war itself II Will hot fail, However
10 develop eXtravagances IN hVMs' III
beyond any warrant tor them. IL VII no.
tail 10 develop recklessness IN cOnracllh-
debts. far beyond anything which ever looi
mace before. Ii Will demOhsh All tie uauA'
in the country, which have lived upon ageh
cies. speculatiOns and kite hy ng Al,
we greatly fear that there will Re enousl
Of tumbling 10 shake the public confidence
t and 10 embarrass for season, the busines
OF the country.
The barometer indicates q Storm anu ye
il may not, and we hope il Wi. not come -
Yet we think that il will be wise for pol
ticians and money changers 10 keep thel
( boats near the shore, until they are able {
comprehend the extent Of the CONFUSION.
Auburn Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-30
The Soldiers Monument at Detroit.

The 1drertiSeraad T-i5upequoteso our arti-
Gle oflast week on theproposed soldiers mon
ument al Detroit in which we took grounds
that monument 10 our fallen heroes. % De
entitled Ia the appellation Of SUITE monu
meut, should be located nj the Capital.
The Advertiser amt Tribune dissents from
our views on the ground that nh the State
institutions are not located at the Capital.
We 10 not consider this much OF an argu-
ment, hui will simply say this, that if the
people of Detroit cOuld have had their own
way about it. all the institutions OF the
State would doubtless have been located in
that City. They now say where a state
monument shall he located and of course
Detroit is the spot above all others. De-
trOlt SAYS where il shall be located. appoints
the men To control the carrying out OF the
project, TO control the erection OF the mon
ument, when the funds shall lie raised. and
then asks the people Of the State to contri-
butte to its erection. thinking that they can
thus succeed in their undertaking. because
they well know that whenever an appcal
has been made to the people in behalf of
our brave soldiers it has been generously
responded to. We hope to see state mon
ument erected, one which shall he a credit
TO the State, and do full honor to the noble
fallen heroes in whose memory it shall be
erected. But we do say, not because of a
selfish feeling on account of our location.
but in the true interest OF the great object
sought to be carried out for the great future
before Us, that the appropriate place for a
soldiers monument. in honor of the soldiers
OF an entire State, in any and all instances.
IS at its State Capital As well might the
people Of Chicago claim the monument Of
Illinois in honor OF her fallen soldiers. as for
Detroit to claim that Of Michigan, and so OIL
almost every other State in the Union. -
We say again that the monument proposed
At Detroit should only be considered in the
light OF a local monument, the principal in
-erest in which is centered in that CITY.
As such We wish them success in their IN
lertakinS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-30
Uniform Rule of Suffrage.

The Chicago Republican jealousy adVo-
Gates the proposition which We have sup
porlel in these cOlumns-tO establish uni
form qualification of intelligent suffrage
applying 10 all citizens. native or natural
lied. black. white, brown or yellow. IL
closes a recent able article on the subject
as follows:
The proper question for the people Of this
dav l. not whether negroes shall or shall
not vote; but whether We should have q
uniform rule by which Tree citizen OF the
United states native or naturallzed, shall
have the same right OF voting wherever he
may take up his residence; and whether
that rule should be fixed in the COnstitu-
ton. above the reach OF local hatreds and
the local feelings of states and communities.
That rule should recognize freedom az the
fundamental condition for the right OF VO-
ting. The additional qualification Ola 70
ter should be ability 10 read the Consthu-
ton and 10 write his name To the oath OF
allegiance. Any freeman that can do Tbs
should be admitted to the pOllsi any man
with bOundless opportunities OF qualifying
himself IN this particular who refuses 10 dc
50, may be excluded from voting without
injury 10 personal liberties II the negr,
be intellectually degraded, If ne be iSnO
rant and incapable OF being taught, his eX
clusion upper this rule will be general 1
he thinks enough OF his political freedom Il
qualify himself TO the extent OF being able
to read the Constitution Of bis country, ane
thus TO elevate himself 10 the general pO
litical level, We DO not STE on what prlnci
pie of Justice or reason he or any other free
men should be excluded. 1.-THE white voters
who viii generally in the proportion OF i've
to one, and IN all the northern and mos
pOpulOus States, fifty TO one, choose 10 vot'
with the negro, is the responsibility OF st
doing 50 with the negro or with themselves
and will il not be All argument IN favor o
the discriminating capacity OF The freedman
in the exercise OF his political privileges -
Auburn Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-08-30

- The newspapers having INDUCED in
many speculations respecting the retire
ment Of Horace Greeley from the editorial
control of the y. Y. TJ4Ju,,e, n friend wrote
to him to inquire Mr.. Greeley says in re
ply:
vivDo v'ttur Oi inc 4 . t,t,ssu ssnaiu-
ally by stock vote zone hundred shares
one vote EACH. Once, many years ago,
two votes were cast against me iOreditOr-
none before or since.
4 have never heard that any stock
holder desired my Withdrawal from the
Ir,J'ue.
Sc neaH 10 reduce my work on it at the
earliest moment, and have so stated 10 all
who have right Ia know. | am over
whelmed with labor. | grow old, and want
rest and comfort. My idea is to get some
body else 10 take the lah0riDg ore, and re-
ccive the kicks and culIs. and let me farm
a little, tramp little, travel little, fish
some, and write some when in the spirit.
Such is my dream. | hope To realize at
least a part of il during the year 1866; but
| may not till some later. You know how
circumstances control everything
" At present | am writing upon an av-
eragc of two columns per day for the Tn
tuse-tOO much; | mean To write less
whenever ! can
That's all | know about the matter.
Perhaps they know more at the HerGld
office.
o. Vol. H., | grieve To say, does not get
on So fast Is il should. l have too much
other work, a very sick wife and am not
very well myself and the weather is good
Tor corn and turnips but bad for history.
hope Tor Improvements in many, if not in
most respects"
Greeley's salary "a editor has been raised
one hall recently, in spite OF his remOn-
strances.