davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

RECEPTION OF VERMONT StLnWTs. Ts.-Nh'ie
we have felt constrained 90 comment ou the un-
necessary display made on the SABBATH iu
receiving a regiment ia Burlington. we have.
nevertheless admired the promptncss, the coril-
slitv.and the lsrge-hear;r. luerlity with which
the good people oi that city have welcomed
home our returned soldiers At no other point
in the State would the WORK have noen done IA
a manner better suited TO refresh tue spirits Of
the brave men 30 have hazlrded Their lives IN
the service Of their country. The ladies OF Bur
lncton are particularly deserving Of mention.
Like others Of their sex who never tire IN good
cause. they have been ready for any emergency
even now that the war Is over and ihe entlusi-
asm OF many has somewhat cooled. 50 timely
have been their l4bors, that we doubt not that
many soldier has been ready, with the good
people in other parts of the State. to bestow up
on Them the commendrtion Of the wise man.
..Nany daughters have done virtuously' but
thou hast excelled them all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

To Dc MusrERED ouT.--fhe Cavalry Com
.paRy now stationed at s.. Al5ans, has re-
oeivc,i o.defp 10 be mustered out immediately
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

7 in saving there j. not tie least danger of
! ,hes ilws being sustained hy the Supreme
Cuurt Of the United States. '
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

TnE DEs1LATIoN IN VIRGNIA.-We find in
the Phaur an interesting letter from Rev. j.
". Hunnicutt Of Fredericksburgh, Virginia.
Mr. Hunuicutt was lecturing in Vermont
few weeks since He has since returned to
the home from which he was driven by the
rebels two years ago. and writes under date
OF July Sd, as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
Ecclesiastical Council.

A mutual Council called by the Rev. J. B.
Perry and the Congregational Church in Swan
ton, to consider the question of the discontinue
| ance Of the existing pastoral relation, met in
SwantOn July 26ih.
Ministers present in Council were Rev. Messrs
Worcester. Mix, Ferrin, Samson, Csdy and
Swift The Churches represented by delegates
were st. Adams, Burlington lst and 81. Hines
bursh. Alburgh, Hghga,e. Sheldon and Euos-
burgh. The result was as follows:
This Council having heard and deliberately
and anxiously considered the statements Of the
Pastor, and Of the Committee of the Church, in
reference to the question submitted to their de-
cision, it appears to majority of Council that
sufficient reasons have not been presented why
the Pastoral relation should be dissolved. And
we deem it proper further to say that, while di-
y.dei in opinion in respect to the e1pediency of
dissolying the Pastoral relation in present cir
cumstauces, the Council IS unanimous in its
deep sympathy with both Pastor and Church in
the peculiar difficulties and unpeasantness of
their position, and in decided commendation of
Bro Perry 10 the confidence of the Christian
Churches and the Christian Ministry, as wor-
thy and faithful minister of Jesus Christ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

James Gordon Bennett OF the N. Y. Her
aid, has bought the ground on which Bar
NUNS museum stood, for $3.50 900, of which
Barnum gets 500, 900 for bis lease.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
Il ct e.
July.


...... from 3 Poem read on July ith, at St
Alhsns, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

,
We have been here, ani It has been a pleasure
onlv tol,o IA camp, and look oa; through the
tai old. trees on the deep blue lake with i,s wlp
Of green On the opposite side. and above the
white clouds cleaning through the braucaes
hearing aslr cff the cry Of TIE vhe5liog gull, OF
occasionally the scream Of the G.h -h'wk aad
the rush of his wings as be planges inio tie va
Ter after tie trout he has sped from BIS circling
aeh,,-or the weird laugh Of he hon from
away doru the lake, or tde next POI 49, RI.
Our guides are all out af.er. ices Or asa, icr
we ,n;i. have them or s,arve-- cur prbvisons
won loli cut above half a day more, ,--Ana we
have oookei our own dnuer Of tr,ai aud buler
aud boiled potatoes ''Isn't this ls3urs, says one,
Ito pay $3.50 a Jay for game and thco ''ve On
bread aud butter - ayes, and COOK your own
yic.uals. tea.,i answers aDother. But We have
hai ate mWe7tsd luxury to-day. GU slef
oys-ers was uneaTtned fromda forgotten corner,
aud a stew irnprovised. tina. gave us all a taste,
our fishermen sornehov q, rofhing but min
nov- ;;-ihf trout Foaii tiie, aai sse fheer ro'h-
,ng j the DIGS. fEey have inyst the deer 10
s5me other water doubtiessss7 rdidismr> ~
Hsrk f. Hur1ah There Is a shout from across
the lake. We send . boat across and 10 the in
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11

In the course of very powerful sermon
at Plymouth church last sunday evening,
Mr.. Beecher expressed the following senti-
ments in relation to freedmen, negro suf-
frage, etc:
hold that this nation can take care Of
these freedmen temporarily II must only
be temporarily, because il IS in the law of
nature that men shall take care Of them
selves. But how can We do this If We don't
recognize them as men l merely demand
for the black man that he shall have the
rights Of a decent white man. hold that
Il man under a law has n right 10 have
voice IN the framing of that law. advo-
cate the eufranchisement Of the freedman
not because he is prepared for IL. hut be-
cause he must learn by practicing his right.
would give the right of suffrage TO every
foreigner-to every Irishman; though I
think The negro would invariably cast his
vote more in the spirit of our institutions
than the Irish do. Mr.. Beecber strongly
advocated the right OF women 10 vote. hold
ding that their not being not allowed 10
vote was an evidence Of the old doctrine oil
Sc superiority of men being superior 10
women He held that the right OF suffrage
must eventually be universal i'm this coun-
try, and recognizes IN this a grand priuc-
pie which l. already prevailing all nations
Any man who does not believe in this grand |
political truth Of America. Is no Statesman.
These men who combat this great idea Of
liberty Invariably get beaten in the eud.
and usually explain it by saying that the |
So radicals" Overcame them. Yes. Il is the 4
radicals Is the root Of good. the root /
)f right, the root of divine power which 4
must ever overcome them. They call the !
'adicals distur5ers Of peace. God abdi- |
,ates, and denies his attributes when be
permits peace before justice Is done 20 our
reedmen. II will be the climax and the
Of Chrlst's example when this 1
Doject Is accomplished. There will soon be
! better feeling between the NORTH and
south. When the bone is broken II i pain-
nj when the knitting together Is in pro
,reSs. The North and South are now under
,OiDg the operation Of being knit together,
I is little painful. but they viii become
nee more united, stronger and more per
ect than ever before.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11
Alabama Then and Now.

Tie Alabama Convention. after making
many WY faces. have declared the ordi-
nance of secession null and void, and ac-
ceptei the emancipation Of slavery rs q
Jat accomph. something beyond recall or
help. But both We're bitter pills to swal-
low
On the 18th of January. 1861. the ordi-
nance Of secession was adopted by vote
of yeas g. nays SO. The President Of the
Convention announced that the ordinance
.of secession was adopted. and Ala
bama was free, sovereign and
independent state. Tie doors were
thrown open. and the scene which followed
i thus graphically described by a cores
p0ndent:
The most beautiful and refined ladies' of
Montgomery crowded the lower door. bear
in- beautiful State nar. shouts Of ap-
p.luse thar drowned the taunders Of the ar
tUiery greeted the emblem Of their newly
gained liberties Mr.. Yaucev presented tie
ia- on tbe part OF the ladies'. u the con-
yention. and Mr. Barber replied in eloquent
language iu behalf OF the delegates. The
Convention. unfit Tor business. soon al
journel. TIL midnight the air was bur
ienel with the reveruerlt.1n Ok guns. and
the fair ana cay revealed ia tie int0xica.ion
Of music and Tie dance. II public halls
VIII hurrahs greeted orators who pro-
claimed thar tLa golden a-e had dawnel
upon them, AMI the listeners 10 their bril-
liant visions crew viii wiki 10y and mad
with dreams OF glory. Party differences
which had separated men Tor years. melted
in the glow OF state patriotism and hands
long a. variance were clasped again with
VOWS OF eternal friendship and Union
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11

The Democracy OF Erie county. Ohio.
made great mistake in nominating GAL
liant soldier, \. c. Tine. as the following av-
tract from his card shows:
4 hereby declare. and request nv friends
llf they bear me any love- TO make il known
that the proceedings Of sail conventioJ as
regards my name. are wholly repudiatei bv
me- On what grounds their expectation Of
my acceptance Of the nomination was
founded | am at loss TO conjecture III
had remained at home during the last four
years OF rebellion. lighting the Government
by word and ballot. Dlotting tho 6aa-L -
friends and the overthrow OF liberty. If nv
name was Nallandigham. Booth or WirZ
they might have had 4 pretense: but 7 Son'f
drill IN that SQUAD have been a soldier
have seen Belle Isle and Libby Prison. and
as they (the Democracy did not Weld their
support in nv time Of need. I reject to- sbei
love now ''e"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11
Southern Enterprise.

c,rr..,,,,.laf, If fbe Cl,ie.,,,n T,J.,,,e
"''''''7 'o''' '''''''''
date oil sept -, nlrratcs the following hl-
he story. which Is another Illustration u
sam Patch. doctriue thar some tbinps can
hol..,... ..,...,, ... ..,i.,...
Il have just learned of a little transac-
ton that should De- ventilated E. W. Bar
nett Isaac Micon and +. Kirk. from the
company OF Barnett. Micon x Co, are the
propretors ot the Tuliassee cotton factory,
located IN IulapoOsa county, about 30
miles from the city of Montgomery. They
made large contracts with the rebel leaders
10 furnish supplies, and We're So patriotic
a. TO refuse 20 sell The people Of the State
the cloth necessary for home Use, claim
ING II was more necessary 10 supply their
government chan 10 was the people. When
the war was closed this firm had ,, 500 bales
OF cotton on hand. turned over TO them by
The Late so-called Confederate Government
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11
South Carolina.

The very intelligent Southern correspon-
dent Of the Boston Daily Adrsrfiser, in q
recent letter from Charleston. writes thus:
As 10 the col0red population ii can Ger
tainly not be said that their present con-
duct i such as % put them upon : level
with the free la1Orers IL the North. Nor
would il be reasonable 10 expect such q
thing But q short time ago they were
slaves. forced 10 work Tor others. and for
hidden 10 think for themselves. The shack
les suddenly falling off IL is oy no means
wonderful that their first impulse should be
10 have holiday. Some felt inclined 10
use their freedom first ia walking little
away from their plantations. All this j.
perfectly natural. and DO not know oi any
white race Oh earth that under Tie same
circumstances. would not have yielded 10
the same impulses, only u much larger
extent: for il j. surprising how little, on the
whole. these liberties We're INDUCED m by
tile nero.
Just ~ natural j. il that they should feel
inclined u stand up a little more inlepeud-
entity before their former owners. There is
probably no race ON the face OF tie earin
that. under the same circumstances. would
have behaved wiki 50 much mOdes,y and
for5earance. Il requires only a word OF ad-
vice from a Federal officer. and in most ca
So not even that 10 make them enter into
contract relations with their former masters
II j. true. of the binding force o. contract
they have bur a crude and indefinite con-
ception. hnt their former condition was
certainly not calculated 80 impress them
With tue idea that there exists a moral ool-
cation 70 fairly exchange value for value.
An officer told me a very significant auec-
dote. ON visit 10 a plantation not far
from Charleston, DE heard lhe planter sc0ic
a negro for his laziness. You lazy niger
said be. 4 am losing whole days labor
4 bv YOU 'Massa. ret0rted thenegrO. how
many days labor have lost by Won
TO make the negro work ike free ia
/ borer, be must first practically be made
aware that De- is working not for others bu
for himself There is a general complaint
that the negroes are very much given I,
/ stealing. not money and flluables, bu
PIGS. vegetables and eatahleS generally
T Now you ask planter what the negroe.
get 10 eat. Corn meal Nothing bu
corn meal No No meat al all 3. No
+ I haven't got any And they have 10 d'
heavy work day after day on nothing hu
corn meal - Yes Well then. IL j. no
very surprising if here and there they la.
violent bands on stray pig. Ii is u iai
question 20 ask; whether any class of la
borers iu Tie world would be more ah~temi
Gus
In some localities, the idea has got int
the heads of the negroes that the land be
iongs all 10 them 4 single word from al
officer in blue is sufficient 10 disabuse them
and as soon as they are informed that th
land helonos to somebody else. they 20 OIL
WORKING. "a, IN they had never INDUCED ia
u contrary impre,,ion.
.Bnt there !. one notion which prevail
50 STRONGLY and SD generally amon9 them
that il -ecu, almost impossjble to eradlcat
it, Iti- that hey are not Obliged to worI
Ion SATURDAYS. am informed that the orr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11

The wife OF k0Ssgth. whose maiden name
was Theresa MeSzlenyi. died Oh September
lst, at Turin. in her 55th year. and Will be
buried al Genoa by the side Of the remains
OF her only daughter. This ACCOMPLISHED
lady Is well remembered in this country
which she visited with her husband IN ISL
and while here she was already SUFFERING
from illness Notwithstanding al the ten.
der care OF her family and the genial in5u-
ence OF the Italian Climate. her health CON
tinued 10 tai, and IN addition 10 his ;Eo S.
terS buried on American soil. the illustr.ous
hungarian patriot now mOurDs over a
grave at Genoa holding all the rema.ns of
his faithful Theresa, who has been sharing
with devotation and sympathy al the elo-
ries and yicissitudes Of her husbands ex-
career.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11
The Hi,,,r rruif. or Bad Bitter.

I-Tai.l reader eag.l a..r e,' 1.re 'e1--i e
the reg ''o. c1.
gr .t'rs 90 aoceTi a. s.iTrs r.asfr' ne o"
go--l ~ owe h.-- f'r ra.rs-t li a-a n-.-
s..sT-ble rar-ln "a. fa..i oi 1ea '.nHi
lss-y BE- p-l.s.- a-t 1a t.sa o ta r'--1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11

Gen. Sherman has made s. Louis his
permanent home. and has been presented
with thirty THOUSAND dollar residence in
that city.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11

The 55th annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Board OF Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. convened AT Bryan Hall In this
city this afternoon, President Hopkins pre-
siding. The annual report was read The
total expenditures FOR the year have been
Sj37 600: balance In treasury Sll41. Re
ports from all this mission are D ghly en-
courasng. The only lack IS men Tor mis-
siOnares. This evening Rev Dr. Kirk. Of
Boston preached tie annual sermon 10 au
immense audience.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11
Henry Ward Beecher on Freedmen.

y ours truly
CHARLIE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11

ll-t r0a yctr- .l snt over n4sil C-eeay.. . 600
= So David pl'lasr. ...........-...- 90
Fest hl Ter !. wears ulI. tlaunctv B. Rltc.- I 90
Rect hrin- vtar UiI Nm tAriu.....-.. 0N
81 h,si John Ilil ........-.. ............. so
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-11
Us M-N@-Eu4NB0Us ARnUr

Ll-11ss rlre at e Hl~cr.it q
SIS - buggy @1es J Hackat- 49,. ~
! Eats-i -.-esp sLc-r--g Etl1l p F-rzuso- b
-1a-I--e1 - goats c-1-l1g Fe1es a Htr.
c9es -------.....- -.........-.-. LOO
! corn1copea. Nrs- Il C. Peck ~
] ree.is c-s1.Qn- NJ = &. Psck u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-21

The following from the New York Times
of Wednesday embodies suggestion worthy
of consideration
A MATTER FOR THE SoUTH.-There is nc
doubt that the general operations of the
Freedmens Bureau have been eminently fa
vorable to the restoration of order and labor
in the Southern States. The existence OF
the Bureau was limited by act Of Congress
to one year after the termination of the war
SO that, unless further special legislation is
taken by the coming Congress, it will cease
to exist next spring. La the meantime, the
Legislatures of all the Southern States which
will be in session this winter-and they will
all be in session except those of Florida and
Texas-should promptly take up the ques
ton of the Freedmen's rights and relations,
and establish such laws and regulations as
are demanded by justice and humanity. 4
,could be much better that the aohole matte,
should be IN the hands of the Southern peo-
pie and the respective States; and if they
evinoe purpose to treat the question as the
circumstances demand, Congress aoiH Leave ii
entirely to their jurisdiction, by taking nc
measures for perpetuating the existence Of
the Freedmen's Bureau
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-21
StauntOn Advertisements.
CCHooL BOOKS, &c.


CCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
Primers; Webster and McGuffeys Spelling Books
McGuffey's, National Goodrch's and Wilson'S Read
ers; Smiths, Browns, Billions and Kerls English
Grammars; Jones', Comstock's, and Webbs' Philoso-
Prizes and Chemistr.es; Abercrombies intellectual
Philosophy; Abercrombies Moral Philosophy; Ra-
ven's Mental Philosophy; Walkers and Webster's
Dictionaries; Rays, Smiths, Parks, and Davies
Arithmetcs; Alsops Algebra; Quackenbos First Les
sons in English Composition; Quaekenbo's course of
Composition and Rhetorc Towns Analysis; Fam-
lar Science, Smelies Philosophy of Natural History
Kames' Elements of Criticism Crosby's Geometry /;
Hedges Logic Blairs Chronology Watts the
Mind; Scholars Companion; Tytler's Universal His
tory Goodrich's History of the O States Pnnock's
and Goldsmith's Histories Boyd's Rhetoric; Par
ker's Exercises in English Composition; MitchelPs,
Corneps, Monteith's and McNally's Series of Geog-
raphies; Warren's Physical Geography; Mitchelrs
Ancient Geography and Atlas; Davies Algebra; Da
vles' Legendre; Davies Bourbon; Copy Books, with
aud without copies; Writing Paper, LAX. Steel Pens,
Slates Slate and Lead Pencils Blotting Pap err Draw
ing Paper, Bristol Boards Bonnet Boards, &c. Also,
Lain, Greek and French School Books.
NEW MUSIC, FOR THE PIANO.
Youatt on the Horse; Presbyterian Psalmodist; B
bles, Prayer Books, Psalms and HYMNS.
Nov TT ROBT COWAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-21
PRISONERS FROM RoCKBRIDGE.

Two prisoners from Rockbridge county have
been brought to this place to be tried before a
Military Court, charged with murder--the one
w. W. McKemy, white man, charged with kill
ing negro, and the other negro, charged with
killing man by the name of Giles and his wife,
and burning the house with the body of the MUIR
dered woman in it. We unders tand that Mr..
AcKemy struck the negro with stick whilst try.
ing to get out of part of his house which he had
entered for the purpose of stealing, and that the
negro died the next day from the effect Of the
blow thus in iicted-his skull having been frac-
tured. We understand that he will be tried by q
Military Court for the purpose Of introducing
the testimony Of negro girl, viii CHI would not be
admissible in civil Court
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-21

Many Indications lead US to the conclusion that
in very short time the State of Virginia will be
relieved of the presence of the military and the
supremacy of the civil authorities completely re-
stored.
Since the late election in this State, Governor
Pierpont has visited Washington and expressed to
the President his entire satisfaction at the re suit
The most profound quietude pervades the State
from the mountains to the seaboard. The kind
liest relations exist between those who differed
m ost widely and defantly in opinion during four
years OF rancorous and envenomed civil war
Persecution and prosecution for opinion sake is
unknown in Virginia The most loyal pacific
and patriotic citizens Of Virginia those who
endured years of terrible suffering and privation
to uphold the fortunes of a hopeless cause. Far
from needing the presence of the military to pro-
tect them at the late election many candidates of
notorious and consistent Union sentiments were
elected by constituencies but a few months ago
overwhelmingly secession in their proc ivites-
The people of the State have accepted the situa-
ton with a c. eerfulness and alacrity almost un-
paralleled in this age of wonderful changes
w 9 hear, In the States South of US, of much vi
oent and unhappy anita gonism between the whites
and the emancipate blacks, but the two races in
Virginia are not arrayed against each other with
any such feelings of hostility. Our citizens have
returned to the avocations and pursuits of peace,
weary and disgusted with war and politics.
Rtchnona Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-21
Richmond Markets.

FINANCIAL.
GeLD-ls active. Buying at 146 and selling q
III
SiLvER-Is still scarce. Buying at l4o and selling
at 143.
Sales Gold in New York at 147
BANK NOTES.
Wheeling Bank 95.
Farmont Bank 95.
Corporation of Alexandria 50.
Bank of the Valley 80.
Bank of Virginia 35.
Merchants Bank of Virginia 35
Bank of the Old dominion 81.
Bank CT Commerce 35.
South Western Bank of Virginia IS.
Farmers Bank of Virginia 2s
Traders Bank go
Bank Of Richmond "a.
Exchange Bank IF Virginia %.
Central Bank of Virginia 25 Countersigned.
Farmers Bank of Fincastle "a.
Bank OF How arGsve (countersigned) %.
Monticello Bank (countersigned) 25
Bank of Scottsvile (coGnterslgned) rs. New issue
Is.
Bank of Charleston IS.
Bank ct City of Petersburg 20.
llanyllle Bank "a.
Bank of Wine hester 40
Bank of Rackng CHAM 35
Bank of Rockbridge So.
No sale for Bank of Commonwealth, Bank of Phil
adelphla and Bank of Pittsylvana.
COMMERCIAL.
BAcoN.-Sides 81 ss22c; Shoulders 1920; Hams
81 80 cents.
BUTrER-4E cents. LARp-27a28.
CANDLEs-Adamantine 27a3O cents. Tailow Ola %
Sperm per pound
CoRN-1.00; Corn Meal, Us per bushel.
CoFFEE-Rlo 35 cts; Java 30 cts per pound.
FLoUR-SuperGSe S i; EZRA p Family, 1880
SUGAR-Brown l4ai6 cts; Coffee A, 20a2l Crush
ed and powdered q Ia22k cents.
WHsAr-Red 2.5t; White 2.60 per bashel.