davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

Governments, are those which refer
to the enfranchised colored race. A
more definite policy regulating and
settling the particular status of that
race in its new correlative relations
towards the white, has yet r.
accomplished. Like Tue grub before
emerging from its chrysalis condi-
ton, the experimental change in the
condition of the colored race has yet
to undergo further change before it
can reach that point which shall
develop its true shape and purpose.
As vet, the means taken to facilitate
this process, are only of a provisional
character. By and by, as the plans
of the General Government become
more matured, and our State Govern
ments more thoroughly re-organiGed,
we may expect to witness a more
practical and satisfactory evolution
of the principles which are to build
up and govern this new order of
things. The sentiments and views
enunciated from time to time by
President johnson, since his Access
sion to the Chair of State, leave us
no room to doubt, that he fully under
stands and appreciates the trying
and important duties devolving upon
him, and that knowing "what to do"
in the premises, he also knows chow
to do it,"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

The CELEBRATION To-DAY.-A pro-
gramme Of the celebration of the Fourth"
as it is intended to be, will be found in
this days paper.
We learn that addresses will be delivered
on the occasion by Judge PosEY Maj. A.
NJ. DUNN and other gentlemen.
J In the evening, Ball will be given by
the "Snolly Goster Glee Club, " at the New
Court Room.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
NOTICE.

THE Taxpayers of the Parish Of East
4. Baton Rouge. are hereby notified that have
deposited the assessment roll fer the year 1862 in
the Parish Recorders Office, at the Court House,
in order that suy person aggreved by such sssess-
ment, may appeal and have the same corrected,
If found incorrect
julyi4tH JAMES III. KENNEDY,
Assessor.
Baton Rouge, Ja1,s 3Gtt, 1865.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

ON WITH YOUR SUGGESTIONS
Desiring and designing to further
the general interests OF our particular
community as well as common coun-
try, we beg leave to request that any
suggestions which may be entertain
ed by our citizens or military au-
thorities, tending to such an end,
may from time to time be furnished
us. The columns of the Gazette and
Comet we intend shall be open at all
times, as far as space and practical
bility will allow, to the amplifcation
and discussion of sound and healthy
views, irrespective of party or sect,
which are calculated to subserve the
welfare and prosperity of all alike
Tt will be our studious endeavor in
these matters, 10 steer clear OF any
thing which smacks Of partisan or
sectarian proclivities or prejudices,
determining to maintain for our jour
nal that standard of impartiality and
conservatism by which we hope to
deal fairly and justly by every one.
Our friends, therefore, who may call
upon us with their suggestions, will
also, we trust, be equally studious not
to inaict upon our attention any sug-
gestions or communications initiating
with the principles by which We
shall strive to be guided herein, as
in that event, we shall be compelled
respectfully to decline their favors.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

RETURNED. DIR. T. j. BUrFINeToN, one
OF our oldest and most respected citizens
and physicians has returned here and
opened MI Office for the present in the
building formerly occupied as law Office
by the late Mr.. BRuNoT. Success to him.
Col. A. S. HEBRON, formerly Secretary
of State, has also como back to tie early
scenes of his professional and official ca
reers, where we hope he will prosper as OF
yore. He has opened law Office near the
Court House.
J. NJ. TAYLOR, Esq, is also among our
returned friends, and expects to cast an
Choir again IN this his former dwelling
place. He speaks Of re- establishing the
Adrocate. AS al old brother typo and
editor we hope to see him once more in
successful tide Of operation.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
ss~ There is a Young la IN 7

s9- There is a young la in Hen
ry county, Mo. not yet 16 40 is this
year cultivating fifteen acrof corn.
She does all the necessaryvork, in
Guiding blowing, and has aertaken
this work to obtain lnoy with
which to educate herself. there is
true grit in that girl.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

j. G. STAFFORD, ESQ. Among the many
of our former fellow citizens whose return
to Baton Rouge, we are pleased to vel
come, is our friend, J. G. STAFFORD, whose
professional card our readers will find in
the advertising columns Of the GGzette and
Cu1set In resuming the practice of his
profession and renewing his former per
sonal relations in our community, we trust
he may again find that he has dropped
his lines in pleasant places" and paved
the way to full realization of success
and prosperity.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

10 A Berlin letter has an appa-
rentiy well founded report that the
Prince Royal Of Hanover, who will
enter upon his 21st year in Septem-
Der next, is to marry his cousin, the
Princess Helena, Queen Victoria's
third daughter.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04


in the premises, he also knows chow
to do it,"
Action OF METHODIST BISHOPS, DC.
At late meeting Of the Bishops and
Missionary Secretarys Of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, held at Erie,
Pa, the following resolutions were
passed and ordered to be published:
Resolued, That as Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, we re-
ioice at the overthrow Of the terrible
rebellion which threatened our nation
al existence, and we render thanks
giving to Almighty God for his signal
mercies to our country.
2. That while we reverently bow
under the Christening hand of God, we
deeply lament the death of President
Lincoln, by the hand Of an assassin
and we tender to President johnson,
who succeeds to the chair of Chief
Magistrate of the Union, our conf
dence and hearty support in such
measures as shall restore harmony to
our Union, give equal rights to all,
and honorably preserve peace with all
nations. ....
8, That we recognize the govern
ing hand Of God 10 SO controlling the
National conflict as to cause the des-
truction Of slavery throughout the re-
bellious States.
4. That in the renewal eff the great
evil from among us, we consider that
the great cause which led to the sepa-
ration from US, both of the Wesleyan
Methodists of this country and of the
| Methodist Episcopal Church South,
has passed away, and we trust the day
is not far distant when there shall be
but one organization which shall en-
brace the whole Methodist family in
the United States.
5. Especially would we rejoice if
there could be general union Of all
| Methodists who agree in doctrine and
| who are loyal to the General Govern.
ment, and who are opposed to the
evils of slavery, in the approaching
Century of Methodistism which occurs
in 1865.
6. But we as officers of the Church,
have no authority to originate any
plans OF union, and are bound to adj
here strictlyto the provisions of the
Discipline and the directions Of the
General Conference.
7. We hereby extend a cordial well
come to all ministers and members of
whatever branch of Methodism, who
will unite with us on the basis Of our
loyal and anti-slavery Discipline; and
We declare our desire to labor in what
ever way we are able to promote the
unity and prosperity ofonr common
! cause.
8. That we will occupy, so far as
| practicable, those fields in the South
ern States which may be opened to us,
and which give promise of success
and that our mission shall be alike to
the white and colored population.
o. That, our loved brethren in the
South who look to a union with us, we
declare that, in accordance with the
directions of our General Conference,
we shall seek, in a spirit of Christian
charity, to send such ministry, from
time to time as shall be necessary to
care for the people, irrespective Of col
OF, who shall place themselve under
our charge, and to provide for such
ministers as shall be received by our
| Annual Conference.
d. w. CLARK, secty of Board.
| E2.ie JDna liz. 1868.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
OTKCE!

THE Taxpayers of the Parish of East
l. Baton Rouge, ars hereby notihed, that un.
less the State Taxes due by them for the years
1862, arc paid within the next thirty days,
I shall proceed 60 collect the ssme according to
law. ED, COUSINARD,
julyl-4ts Sheriff and state Tax Collector.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
PMbyiC Notice,

rs hereby given of the loss of certain
l. PR0MIssORY MORTGAGE NOTE for Four
Thousand Dollars, with per cent per annum
interest, from date until paid, dated February
18th, 1857, and payable ava years after date at
the Branch Of the Louisiana State Bank at Baton
Rouge, u the order Of Mrs Matilda Meeksr and
paraphed ne parfet9,. by the Parish Recorder Of
East Baton Rouqe to identify 1t, with sale and
mortgage of the aforesaid date. All persona arc
hereby cautioned not to trade for said note the
proper psrties have been notified Of Its loss.
y. w. BURGESS,
Atty for the Heirs Of Matilda Meeker, decd.
Best0n Rouge, June 30tb 1895. st
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

Coop ADvIcE.--Gen. Sherman, in
his late speech at Chicago, said
"Now there is peace all the way from
here to the Cult, and you, gentlemen,
know what you must do now. H.
stead of destroying, you must build up;
instead Of insulting, you must concill-
ate; instead Of discouraging, you must
encourage those who are willing to aid
us in building up this widely diversi-
fled land. You cannot expect the
people of Louisiana and the people Of
North Carolina, to feel as we do; all
parties have their prejudices, and We
must respect theirs as they must res
pect ours. With this simple precau-
ton there is no danger Of this thing
ever recurring in our annals"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
DIE d.

I'm this city, on Saturday morning, VIZ isI ins
tant. MARY ANN, daughterof ~. pusDAas, aged
years and morths. -
r--ar Parish of IberviIie, on The 9ath ultc,
LOUIS MARI0NNFAUX, aged s3fears, ' months
and days.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

MEMBERS ELECT OF THE POLICE JURY
T,as following are the names of the mem
bers of the Police Jury Of this Parish, re-
Gently elected to represent the different
Wards in that body:
H.J, Heard, lst Ward;
l.. Kondert, I'd Ward;
Gibbs Thomas, 3D. Ward;
r. W. Brown, 4th Ward;
Il. BEHRING'S, 9Th Ward;
Nlf. Duplantier, 9th Ward;
A. Dixon, 7th Ward;
NJ. Rouzan. 9th Ward:
Dan'l Morgan, 10th Ward; e..
Sam'l G. Laycock, 18th Ward.
The 8th and 18th Wards yet to hear from.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
Notice

BAroS RoueE, La, June ssth, 1865.
GEORGE A. PIKE, is fully authorized
~ and empowered to act Tor me and in my stead,
In all business matters in which have an in ter
est in Baton Rouge
juiyl-3ts WMs y. PIKE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

~ The Government ! feeding
100000 persons in Virginia,
The New York herald., 1865-05-31
Nc~vspapev Accounts.
fCcrrcs pones.co VI thp Boston hunrtser1
W.sfg s,r,S Nas ~ "a

WsAh"stoS. way 100.
BoorEs MIST 8Gss To TEsCfrY.
rbc young woman, Ella furncr who win be r.mem.
bcrod cviuced Or afcc0n Tor kcs Bsth BY Rlem pt-
lag suc,dr learning h cino aai aight from the
city has been SUMMON a. witncs rly paynos coun-
sell hnd much errosi'y man ohtcd 90 learn wat she
may know Of the ra,y. She has hcun IL the wit
ness a ,he arseu2l since shtussay inorn,sg
rms pisrCgIttoE o. poorB's soDY-rL& rEpro-
RATED SPINAL NxTEBSA ~ TnE hssY NEDI-
CAT agsEvw.
II ~ nearly four weeks since s.slcnlsn, was made
IN this coffc pond nc g. the disposition ado Of
the bog 81 the s'r JOHN Wikfs Booth, which,
sinco hen, iss heOn widely rcporirs bout ne
country and maay tlnrs rcc'rad'crt or &c 5lo-
shntN truth Of tha mnin pafucula. there can pc no
der b. IL Will sQt DO very many dn.E bsoN go FiNg
% rs Army Medical Nns1urs In this ,lly VII b. gHntcd
isw OF the portion ~ the spinal yor."a q e mar-
door through winch passed tho ,ycrs' lg hHUet IN,
tc viii be esteemed most vsinsbl ore ~ uysc esied
IA mcdtSA scienre, oXh',.i1s a. u Goel plainly ne
exact rstarc Of ho nd WI Ocno tia'H tht nloise
agony IA which ooh must hato passed hIs png honfs ot
hngcrihe dceth II nov 10 locess q preparation 9
the Museum auG 10, -, accessible 70 the public
/6RNEntI scoTr's OPINION oF wuAr SHOULD ~
rnNE WIN JgrF. DAVIS.
gcuterran who called General Scott in New Yo-g
the Other dey 10 nj hun ia oxcri1n. health aud mrch
rooieod al Lc erc.t-suI termination " ,ho war The
c,rvc-~a : ii Ug e4 w. nsis ''e .ld ert ~ yo4v
no,ntsly a0f eaus .taly reurark.d "r hoo be- WI
be hungty tg n'.I Sly. 4 .9ro hss'SUl isla u u4-
necs "
The New York herald., 1865-05-31

y u. a u
O Where do you rssIde9 A. Ia Prince Gl9rye county
@ We're you Or were you not Mt Surra,is Vie or tbe
Itth Of Apni lsst2 A. WA
a. Arc you acquainted with Lewis wochmgni A.
Yes
Q were ycr 81 eura'syi'o Al tho time ho drove up
70 tho house gith sI-r 3ugaie A. Yo,
q DID Nis, Surfau or tba, time show you lot
brY She did from Gcorge Calvert
q. nid she show ycl any otor pap ~ sho showed
two Judgments obtained by Charles B Calvert, In the
Circuit Court " our COrnty, against Mrs. Surr8iG
G Dil you KNOW of your asn kuowcGgc whether hat
tuRincsa brought Nrg turlt to surra.ivc Uat Gayi
A. only knos thai she showed ib.s ic,or aad adg
meuts
o. MD you reusae, any business for Mr- surrHr ths.
afternoon A. made Tie Interest IN, iudrD rcic
g. Did she express 10 you during hey ontfe stay az
Surrnpav,s hat afternoon any wish, desire yf 0se
| to .eo JOHN W. lloyG2 A. She did not
| @ Wore you at tho place when Mr. Lloyd srew az
/ A. VOC.
o. what was hir condition " th.i timer A. H. wns
| very Ia 'ch into Xicacd
| q Was lis rat upon The poin, of going away
wler MI lloyd dg9yo up, A. Yes. she bad besa roady
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
AE,i-Siavery Meeting.

There was meeting IN North Fcrrisburg.
on the ooh uii, at which Vim lluvd Gar
RI made sreceli, Of which Il friend
set'd- us the isliswing ace lunt
At a meeting Of soine Of the remaining mem
oers OF the cid ahii-slatery sUeiely u Ferris:
burgh and vicinity, and many other friends Of
the FreV-imen, held in the Methodist Episcopal
Westinghouse, North ferrisburgh, on the even
inr Of The 29:h rlt., William Lloyi Garrison
addressed crowded house OF attentive ana
deeply interested listeners. The interest mani
tested reminded one Of some Of the stirring
meetings when the people were, thirty years ago,
beginning to comprehend how de,estable was
American slavery, aud how Intimately they
were in completely with it.
What surprised some of Mr. Garrison 5 hear
ers, who had imbibed the notion that the spaak-
er WAS deep dyed in hercsY, was to see him take
UP the Bible, no, in spirit Of a cdv.i,r.-
Tie told me, privately, that he read the Bble
nov with greater interest than in former days.
when in bondage himself to an ultra co serra-
tisH, while now he saw how much It's teachings
were IN support Of liberal Christianity, and IN
conformity with that conviction he toll his
hearers The Bible was becoming Eelgb O. to
many exposiiors;-ihat instead Of turning 10 lie
pages in search Of texts to support oppression,
they appealed to It now IN support Of doctrine
the very opposite 10 'hat;-without any new
translation or new rerision. It was oeing trans
formed from,a Pro Surrey Bible into AN -gnfi-
Star ~ B.oie, simply because It's rcGlers
were becoming more in love with tine Truth it
had all along proclaimed" Il W;ll not pretend
to give ". L. G.'s exact words. only the sense
gathered from them) Il mus, have been a great
r,lief to some serious minis TO feel al llbery
now to put the herssy Of ". L Garrison on the
same shelf with the Christianity Of slaye-holl-
ing. (uon est. &c)
After the lecture and following the exercises
Of the choir, the cougrega,ion was invited to
pass IT. judgment on tie following resolutions.
which we're accepted, and Il committee Of four
named TO draw up a Constitution aud present to
future meeting, namely VI. F Austin. Cyrus
W. Wicker, Nicholas Guindon and Henry Nile,
and then adjourned, waiting she call Of tie
Committee.
The resolutions, for which we have
room to day, ART in substance ,hat 1t IL tie
duty of all who rri.i,,. M tf. .ltr..s - g., A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
IcH.Bop pApcoCK,s ESTATE,

STATE OF VERMONT. lV'nf Bon. rab.e the
prsrucr or ss,Sp isry. IS PrCbass Court, for
the District VI Grand Isle. 81 ftlJfl
10 the d frs md al ether persons co1czrnsl n
the estnf- Of chasu-t Babc OK. lAts " Albur<s in
said District, deceased, iItsstate,
wHxREss. john vc6r cor OF Aliurgh, in said
Dis rct hath sied Ms petition In sait CCut there
In setting forth, among ctffr things, that heis 9 o
wner Of sll the interest 81 Job A. fatctcs. Lucy
Paddock ard James Pa cvcs heirs II the sail 10 n
TOD Bsheocl that they have 10 that portion TIE
estate Of said intestate that was set cut T. tho
widow Of said deceased ~ ard fH lie do~er or
a bss In "a q estate. fLc f. iiitI rcliC at 81
be u ntitled IT, and has itterest IN the rig -
OF Polly McElrOv. iehahod Bahcock ana Anna tar-
cock ana, they have in said cover as hers - said
estate snd praying said Court TO order division q
said estate
Thertf rsyeu sre hereby notified 20 appear be-
FIRE ,sid Court at n thereof To ie bikes at
the Prehste ollie IA Moth Her, In said District
on the 2,h ray II October next, at 10 Oe'oe~ A.
NJ, and mshe objections. il AIRY you MAY have, %
the graniin ui the PRAYER Of the pett Orer. AMI
IL Il further ordered that notice be given all pr
ties csLcernsd tfsaid arprcttion by pull shing the
same in the Eurlingt Free Psess, a newspaper
printed at Burlington. three weeks sucvs ssiveIy,
The las II Which putlcatirss to be pTeyilus to
the cay sssigICd Tor hearrg.
Give On ter ny hand at North Hero, in said Dis
triet this 3Jth day % September. 1857.
wiIs3 AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
NV NoEK. OCT. $.

NEw 1Uhk. oct. ,.
,r star Of the Union lrings New Or
,'-s OF sept. sd
Tmcs' letter from the city vi Mexico
Inc arrests Of Liberals and those sus-
81 Liberalism ale 30 numerous that II
.-n take on, half the Nation to guard
I-lnor-
larbarou, orders are ISSUED by lmper-
e mmandcrs
tie Ism of August the Austrian
-,n 30 1.huacnn composed OF 500 men,
,tack,d rud annihitated by the Lloer-
detachment OF l70 bad been captured
.choacan. The Liberals hold the noun
n tie State of NJ, xico which form the
. tie country called Huactrea. No enc
90 league oulside the city Ul Mexico
lmlerial forces hold most Of the larger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
Married.

On Thursday. sept ., by Rev. Z Mix, George
R. Holt. U. =. y, OF Nashua, y. H., to Miss Mary
p. elde.. daughter Of : C. cromhie. az this city.
No cards.
In TIL. CITY, Oct ID, by the Rev. L. 6 Ware a
the resid. nee Of the rides father, Geo. Whitney
and Emma z second daughter Of p. T. Sweet
n Richmond the LIST instant by T. B. Andrews
Eco. Mr.. oscar J. roml:nson OF Richmond and Mss
SOPHIE M d. Lewis Of Bolt
In wiiliston, on the Sd inst, by Vim. Miller, fsq
Mr. Oscar Prenti.s of Willston. and Mise Mary Bee
sey OF Richmond
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
CHARLES WORKS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. }THg HoroIafic the
DsrRiCr OF tniITESDES. IS. } i ProtGte teurs
for the Dstllct n thittencen. To all p,rsons n
tere,tsd in q tate Uf Cha les Work. late VI y
sex in said istriet, d, ceased.
GREETING.
WuFRFAs said Cont hath assigned tie Q h taY
ofOctoter neat {. r the set lsmeut e the minis
tfston OF tie Executor Il the last will and
fe-,,ru.ut % s,id q, cezsed aud order ell that pablo
N,.ice there { be given % persons interest IN
.niA es-afs by publishing this order three webs
sucees-iv,ly previous 10 the day ASSIGNED, 10 the
sci District.
Therefore. ysu are here'y notified n appear az
the PROBATE fourt roniGs in Burlington, on the Jay
assis- Ell then and there to contest the Allowance
Of s.tid account. IL you see cause.
Given IN er my han I, this 27sh dly Of seTtsm-
d,r2 TIE. WALLS, lodge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
WIN Z L A ND LA y ID 3.
To all Wanting Farms.

Large and thriving settlement, mild and health
full elm ,te D. miles south Of Philadelphia by rail-
road Rich soil, producing large crops. which can
now be seen growing. Ten, tw' nty, and ffty acre
tracts, at from SIS to S3s per acre payabs within
tories and others Churches, schools, and good 81
eiety. IL Is now the most improving ulsce East or
West Hundreds are settling and building The
passed. Letters answered. Papers giving full
Information will be sent free. Address CHARL -
K Lands, vineland Post-0mce, Lands Town
slip, N. J.
From Report Of Scion Robinson. Agricultural
Editor OF the Tribxss. sit IL one Of the most ex
tensive fertile tracts, In almost level position
and suitable condition for pleasant farming that
know Of this sidc Of the Western Prairies"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
CAMBRIDGE CATLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY Get. !.
Atm1rket 39tl Cattle.
Market Beef-extra y cwt., s g 90 $500
Firstquality, sl2uUG $500.
Second quality, 20 50 a Siuoo.
T ird quality ;, % a 500
Working ONsn, per pair 500 $50 n zso
Cows anl Calves. 80, IS, =
Yearlin :. 81 n p.
Two years old, S3u a 81.
Three years old. so n 50.
Sheep and Lambs 2,t65 ct market. Prices in lots
275 3al. a 80. Extra and selection.
90 s o. n So 20 or frp1. q! 20 &C pei n.
Hides, On Oe per D.; CalfSkins 2oc.
Feits 81 90 n 81 each
Tallos, . q iOc p h.
Swine "a o at market
REMARKS.
II ere were six hundred more cattle than last
week ut the 4ullity nots' good hs the supply
ore1tra and fin quality arce an sold soc to
&c per cst hi he r;snalI tin cattle we're ahunt
and sold lower
There about 1000 move 'heep than last week,
.ales dull and Iii,os 60 TO &c Ter head lower.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
NV YORK. Oct. 3.

-~, Washington despatch says the
-..fa O.. Gen. Palmer is,to be removed
-. .ruand Of the prpartm mt Of
n. 0, untrue. nrc,n Clay Smith
.-..!,d by Gov. Bramlctt cnas made
=. sr,mylish that end. Smith bellev-
.-..,cry stili exists in Kentucky that
,,y,- having gone cut of tie Union ;
.. Palmer r. acting on the ground
D. sti.lshed there ~ well as else
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-06
NASHVILLE, Oct. )

R-,ynlow delivered his annual mes
Today. In regard to the new subjects
,ilatinn. the wishes Of the loyal people
n,esc, should lie consulted. Tor they
.nay, right; he recommends amend
and additions to the franchise law. but
can by no means advocate its r"peal-
.y rebels should BE- treated with severity
-porrcn to their offences The mas
Id suffer not less that 10 years disiran-
mcnt. and the leaders should have mel
mercy nor forbcarance. .,
/. j. convinced that the white and colorod
ID, cannot 1--we together politically OF So
Is a. equals. He advOcat the setting
/, Of some portion of the National terri
hezt adapted for the purpose, Tor d ma
0, freedmen.
.e,ideut J5hnson's reconstruction po'I'y
forced as the -ole hope OF the country.