davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
FIGHT WITH THE INDIANs.-A despatch from
Fort Laramie, July 9th, says

FIGHr WITH THE INDASs.-A despatch from
Fort Laramie, July 9th, says
One thousand Cheyennes, B'aekfeet and Ca
manehes, attacked Platte Bridge Station, on the
telegraph road. Tuesday. The garrison number
ed less than 250 men. The fight lasted two days
and resulted in heavy loss to the Indians. The
lOss on our side was Lieut.. Collins, and one en-
listed man, of the Ohio cavalry, killed, and "a
men wounded. The Indians retreated to the
west, tearing down telegraph poles and destroy
ing the wire. note was picked up on the bat
tie field, written by white prisoner recent
ly captured on the South Platte, which says the
Indians do not want peace, but are fighting for all
time. and that We had killed one Of their chiefs
in a fight, and they we're going to destroy the
telegraph, and expected reinforcements.
The body Of Lieut.. Collins was horribly mu-
tilated his hands and feet were cut off, his
throat cut, heart torn out he was scalped and
had over one hundred arrows in him.
There seems TO be not the slightest disposition
on the part Of the Indians for peace, which can
ouly be obtained by severely punishing them
One Of the Powder River columns is now NOV
ing TO ioin the force from Platte Bridge, which
is following the Indians. 1t is stated that all
the troops intended for the Indian expedition
would have been in the field long ago, had not
tie contractors failed to deliver supplies accord
ing to the terms Of contract.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

TuE CASE or Consul GENERAL Porter
The Springfield Republican thus sums up the
fact. in reference to the case Of Consul Gen.
eral Potter, which Is making such a stir
across the line
ylr. Potter, our consul general IN Canada, at,
tended the late commercial convention at Detroitf
and m the course Of some remarks in favor O
abroratinr the reciprocity treaty, he declared IT
as his telefthat as the result OF such abrogstion.
the people OF Canada themselves would apply for
admission to ;he United States in two years. In
.upport Of his opinion, he also read let
fer expressing a similar belief from o. ). Wood.
.uueriuteudent Of the Montreal telegraph COM
parv Mr.. Potter attended the convention by
The permission of his government, though what
he uttered there was simply his opinion as an in
iividual but It has thrown the Canadas into
an intense state Of ferment, and memorial to
the Governor general has been drawn up and
signatures are rapidly being procured for IT, de
el.riug that Mr. Potter, while exercising the Of
s,e Of consul general has been engaged in sub
ycrting the Canadian government, and that II Is
believed he has been taking active measures oy
meetings and otherwise, TO promote the annexa-
ticn Of Canada TO the United States, and wind
ing up with request that the governor general
will investigate the matter.
Mr.. Wood is also frightened at the sound OF
his own voice and in very meek letter to the
directors. in which be deeply regrets his inter
ference with politics, from which he has serupu-
lousy abstained during the eighteen years OF his
connection with the company, he resigns his Of
6es As supcriutendent Of the Montreal telegraph
company. and special meeting Of the directors
= -. ffaI 20 consider n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

UurTED STATES BONDS ssToLEN-ARREsr OF TIE
THIEF.-About year ago, the Secretary of
tn, United States Treasury, ascertained that
United States Bonds to the amount of about
800 900, had been stolen from the Office
where they were in progress Of completion.
The tonds lacked the signature Of the Regis
ter. md could not, therefore. be used {; but
the coupons were perfect and could be sold.
Detectives fixed the felony on one Wallace
". Whlttlesy, clerk in the loan Office. He
was taken in New York last Saturday, con-
fessed his guilt and disclosed the place where
the coupons yet unsold were concealed. He
had destroyed the bonds. He had sold about
$4,000 worth of the coupons. After his ar
rest he was taken to Washington. '1 l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
y or Frs Pres


TuE Pi.AlE ESHENAND14H.-Iac lass OF the
Tehel pirates j. -uu, l, seems, at her work OF
burning Au.erie.,n merchant vessels, and, at
lasl acc5unts, was on = raid among the
whalyrs 10 tlo North Pacific despatch
from SAP Francisco. Jniy 2Oth, says
The whaling bark Milo has arrived with the
creNs OF ',se,al whliers destroyed by the pirate
Shenanloah last mouth. Thc Whalers Edward
Casey. Hector, Abigail, Eaphrates, William
Thompson, S0pau Thornton, anil the susan and
Ab gail were capturei aud m'si Of them burn
ed. The Milo Wa boarded for tho purpose Of
taking IF cTeas. The Shenandoah was cOntin-
UIng Who'll, sale destruction ofwhaiers, and would
proouh.y destroy another feet numbering sixty
vessels. Her commander was informed Of Lee 5
surrender and Of the collapse Of thereoeion, but
di5 no, believe it. lie believed 30 Linsoin's as
siss'uation for he expected II.
ThS.S S.SbesaBsoah oeAltd last NJ MelboGrne.-
'St-e was mauuei By English and Irish sailors s.-
Some of tae captured whalemen joinei Ter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
Scra ps.
ALoan-ly man-Jay Cooke.

A Loan-ly man-Jay Cooke.
Not Short. Longfellow, the poet, has an
acom, Of $4,000.
When can donkey be spelt with one letter ?
When its L Nothing personal meant,
Aa;tered mimic ball has Just been ex-
'rsiel from the head of a recovered New
hs7r soldier, after remaining there lO7
cav.
S0'srs will be glad to learn that by rc-
ee1. u',-,ien, skate has been made which
al oasa hot brick. By this invention
o'lcA- riay he more safely carried than IN
on. ,hai
ihe lale IortIon of the community will
Fe9loe 10 know that waterfalls are nearly
oui o' late that those worn at all are
Nf'En up higher on the head, with tall oi
,,-'is'-a decided improvement. But the last
ran fashion - the Grecian style (tTree hands
'ononlng the hair) is now all the rage.
An honest German IN Philadelphia. listen
u; 70 an account of married woman :
soFement with "another man, the other
aT, g't greatly excited over it. and spiut-
efed forth with the greatest vehemence: 1T
Z! vlfe runs away NIT anoder mans wife. l
I'll shake him out of her preeches, 1t she
'nlne own fader, mine Got ~
Arc you, really. you know, going to 'ang
laws p said an English sojourner. here I;
would be too blars;ed bad, that would,
y'C know" "Oh. We shan't hang him, 8"
sli his interlocutor. "we shall probably
low him from the muzzle of a gun, as YOU
I'D tie Sepoys in India An" said the
'rsnger, but that was quite another taing.
yoq know"
The waterfall and ringlet fashion hss COM
Piled the ladies, bless 'em, to take on a
great many unbeooming fh)airs-
A correspondent tells of litGle girl who,
attending Sabbath school for the first time.
and being asked If she loved the Lord,
replied Don't know. rhir hahn
got nothIn' agin him
The strawberries in Nevada are so large
nat they are served up on separate dishes,
2ne at time, and cut like pium pudding
Inc San Francisc, Flag is authority ior
this.
At College Commenc, ment the Young
aoles al idolize the students. and the idle
sses OF the young men send mack glances oi
admiration in return.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

MUSTER OUT OF THE VETERAN CAvALRY.-
Co. NJ, of the Vt. Veteran Cavalry, Capt,
Matthews, has already arrived here from
St. Albans, and the remainder of the reg
Iment is daily expected. The entire regi
ment will doubtless be mustered out and
paid off early next week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

A person who attended on recent Sab
hath took down in short hand a single verse
as sung by the church choir. The result of
his labor was as follows
"waw-kaw shaw dsw aw raw,
Thaw saw thaw Law aw vaw,I
waw-kaw taw thaw raw vav vaw Draw,
Aw thaw raw-jsw saw avs"
Which being interpreted would read in
plain English.
welcome, sweet day Of rest.
That saw the lord arise
Welcome to this reviving breast
And these rejoicing eyes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

NoRE BURGLARIEs.-Theo Office of Penniman
and Hungeriord, on the West side OF the
Square e, was entered last week, through the
cellar, the cash drawer broken open, and
81 Leo in ch nge, being the sum of its con-
tents for the time being, takcn-not a very
large haul.
The residence Of Ii. B. Campbell was Wis
tied by the scoundrels on Wednesday night
but they were frightened away by an alarm
raised by the watch dog and the ladies of the
family.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

TIE TAXATION OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The New Hampshire and Connecticut Legs
latures having passed laws imposing tax on
Government securities, the COMPTROLLER OF tue
Currency has written letter 20 a nank oine-
er in Hartford. in wh ch he says t6at II other
Northern States should follow tHeir eAi'inpil q
and it should be conceded they had the ri,;n;
10 do So. the ciedit ol the government ahG ol
the national currency would be practically
DESTROYED. de adds that he feels justified
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

+ iouxG MES's AssocrarIoS.-Ats regular
meeting of the Executive Committee, held
July 9th. Henry c. Tenant was elec-i
ted Secretary to oil the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Z W. Bartlett. who
has removed from the State. Tho associa-
ton expect to occupy their new rooms iu
the City Hall ear y the ensuing week 'n'5is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
The south for Peace.

Inc hlcumonl h.ig comes % Ne GE;un N
ter a stoIpase. under n.Iitlry oA&., Of a
week OF two. snd itr princi,sl ls!rr Is ai
emphatic assertion 'hat the Soash A.s e;
enough Of war. ~ c5sy the 'o,l)s4. fronl
a column article ali of the same fa,ett:
The Southern people, at the rr ossnt moment.
are ompLaticllly tire most pci~ahle and tAs
most peaceatly disposed people on the face ofihs
earth. There is not a man. woman or chill, %
all cur borders, vha;ever their rcgre's ln ard
70 the past. IN whose mind there fingers the
taiutest sentiment Of opposition 10 the national
authority. There is ROT one who d-cs not sigh
for peace, for quiet, for security, Or vino does
not honesty intend 20 abide. iu good ttilh, soc
results Of the war II there be @ solitary rebel
hous or refractory spirit among d.. be heeHs bis
ridiculous thoughts and purposes all TO mms,il
20 far. then. as the people Of the South are cone
cerned, the war Is unquestionably over perm4-
uently az an end. And we sue rely hope that
the Government at Washington and our cons j.
crate Northern friends viii at once rcco ruize and
acknowledge the vital fiet, and conform their
sentiments and action 10 a state Of peace.
Nor. at any time since the surrender has therc
been any exhibition OF violence. turbulence, di--
order, or refractory disposition. ou the part o.
any Of our people. Frankly acknowledging
themselves whipped and overwhelmed bT supe-
Tior numbers. all have doueluod themselves
with quiet gnty and manifested % sincerely
loyal and patriotic spirit. and all are nov Itsl.v-
cd 60 support the Constitution ami the Union
with honest hearts and homes minls. Ard none
are more peaceahy inclined or more aieut On
the discharge Of every duty incumh, -t uron
them. under the new order If things. Than thc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

before us. Not only VII Ceor ia iucre Sc in
wealth and population, but tine whole southern
country will be mote prosperous in arts, manu-
features, wealth and civilization. see THEM
mlrching on in this new order OF things. The
whole country. united in the bonds Of charity
AMI love, must 90 on prospering until this great
nation shall be uncqualed by any power on earth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

STARTLING BALLOON ACCIDENT recently
hapuened in Ireland in Ireland Mr.. Cas-
wells balloon, after having assembled from
Belfast with ten persons in the car, effected
a perilous descent, owing to the valve at the
TOP not acting properly. Eight Of the eron-
aurs succeeded in getting ont, some OF them
severely injured. when the balloon again as
cended with two gentlemen still in the car,
and nothing has since been heard of it a-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

iHE FATE OF BILLY MuLLIGAN.-0n the
oth inst, in San Francisco, Billy Mulligan.
VINO was eIparriated by the Vigilance Com
mi,tee In 1856, and who alter wards raised a
'9lunteer regiment, which he was not allow
. lead 10 the war. sIot ani kilieu a Inaii,
sniie IN fit Of delirium tremens, and was
soout to fire again. when policeman shot
nm dead. He had deied all previous efiorts
70 Arrest him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
Letter from the Woods.
GIAxrrs L.Es, ,Wctn-slay July 26.

Letter from the Woods.
GsIxrrs Lax, wednesday July 26.
Der Frs pr,sl.
1t IS not to be hoped that f.i
weather should last forever, anywhere; and 81
We have expected rain here. and have not beer
Disappointed. Last night, just as We were eat
inl our supper. about eight O'Clock, 3 heavy
thuudershover came up, which drove Us all into
the shanty. we'took that in preference to th,
tent, as being more r.omy. and having ,he fr,
ia trent. and when the few inevitable leaks were
stopped by jndicious duplication offr,sh pieces
I OF bark, the sharty w7s n good cover from the
/ rain. We c5ulI 80 ar our ,s.c watch the LIGHT
uincs Glsa across the lake. Illuminating the whole
shore, hear the ram drops pq,tcr on the leaves
and szzle in the fr,, and keep as dry and COM
Portable as need be- But the tent was still to be
u.el ly some OF the party, for the sake of more
room. anil when 1t mad become soaked. was
u1trao--prl1L Imagine, however, a fond moth
er's horror 90 sa'ns an shortly after putting he'
e'''dr'n 10 ''''' ana hndiDs a Little stream run
Ming into the ear OF one ami Il e face o the 9th
er as thck-eo'eFed With iroPs as Il be had been
oli OF doors A double wal. was speedily made
by sgrcalins an umbrella over the sleepers, and
when ths canvass s'' ll'r'y wet through it was
weather tight enough.
IAe tent has oae adv'nta-e over Che shlEty,
tae smoke cln le kep, cut pretty well Ever
sac, this storm SCI ia, the wind ha, blown gusts
o' .uake every i.v minutes into The >hiuty,
nearly -u-cIInc u.s. aLI ir,qgertly driving
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

hN =
.,A.r Julv. the month of months.
iyirt,r nature most discloses
=, h,uniless wealth Of melody,
"a .Tn.hine, end II roses
- -. not feel his youth renewed.
~. hspuy days returning
- 10 was free 70 roam the fields,
v9rk and school bells spurninS
-. NOT unce again a child,
'v,l ar sht tin cup or tasket,
.-ofber's leave 50 freely given
-. -g,n ere we ash il.
- over hill and dale,
nd The place Of places.
-. q = the hlushing berries hide
- -Qddy, sweet-lipped faces'
IA, ,,rgotten where they sIeW.
N-.-sife Haunting daises,
-, 5erjoi ed, he knelt and picked.
Il t--.-fue hot as hla1es2
-,tt hid the sun-5urnt girls,
- ne shady hedges,
'i.r--t. "A TO ill their cups
- as lime stone lodges
-,..-r meath the maple shade,
80 gh-hke Cousin M1ry-
-, Ter Cousin, tho in fact
- .----elsted fairy
g., -,..td rs many an anxious hour
1ftsrr1 wing sensations
r4-.t -srer ripened into more
Tr d1uhtful expectations.
Ts,sthst pass-was il not Joy,
r s1ot rated essence,
:, .,l-d, not fsr from those great ewes,
IA; I0y rs, airy presence,
a. vstch her barry tinted lips,
Es- row II alahaster
Ar. think Il they were only ours,
Tsr1ulc u envy Astor
Wat berries grew on every knoll.
uE.~s Fur shfue hearned O. fTtffsFerH
Ee sad them nowhere, now. So sweet,
Tho hugely more prObulgent
y hybTid seedlings IN our time
L.ke'nds Of tOper's noses.
p-rtruded their ahnoI maj phiz
Az NJ the pinks and pOsie..
Eln.trosities that now Tegale
our present gros,er swallow,
sui native sNeetness. that could heat
These pimpled pumpkins hollow.
.-armities are now the rage,
From berries on 10 treason,
striving 70 outdO belief,
And stArtle human reas' n.
he much in little at We loved
in sesnty quaker dresses,
Is lost in such vast amplitude
Its Wheresb bouts. who guesses
Mere scarcely pat the Shanghai rage
For uonstrous hens and chickens.
And 10 i've thousand dollar sheep
Are rAisins now Z he dickens.
he love. what we call love, in gross,
All Africa. all heather
4 h0 cannot 80 possess his heart.
j. charged with sin OF treason
1e hate hy millions nowaday
Vast sections are asunder.
a.. YsnkeedCm = hateful now
A most surprising wonder.
}, bright July , thou carnival
% young life's hsppiest hours,
gt sing thy welcome uncs again.
Thy melo1y and flowers.
j not for nsught. our nation sprung
lr such time 10 heing
ioId omens cheer Us, f. .low-mer,
Doubt not the great All-see'n-
n not for nau-ht was Freedom icru
This glorious month II flowers,
lur autumn sheaves are Vet to ind
Full gamers shall re ours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

wereaehed camp here at last
Yesterday evening. after unEcirl Of fcxerhons,-
TO Judge by Il. feelings Of som. Of tie par'y.-
Wearc On The vss. srn shore S,s cfthe b.Mii
ful lakcs sr pcna. of which his region Is 50 fun
ah- it&-s miles wer Of Loar L'A.; les abou
tgo r,u,s ior- snd perhqrs hllr nile vile, WITH
oul isla,ds. but with beautiful bays, and horc
fil' wood,i. Its not 50 easy Of accsa IS SOM
OF t,e p,nis. beng reached 10y a carry of nboq
three milss.-so-called. bur wlich most OF th'
party yesterday averrel was not lees thsnstr
sui rvbIl'y a.t'. miles some % the l-.Giy
are cifll-ga. anj cus net yeuag o. s.lVsg, 4al
itv-s i.r the-n pretty hard march. 20 make
. 81, rttae, ao-se, We could get L, 1.aaer, only a
l lunch Of i..lIaa butter ,ul ml.is gar
+ AIl ,se camp-eqlipaSe. except "a fla c,.4as and
. -alWl- carried ia iae baud, tno blrsaai haui-
( mI &C boy, boots l.;, behind Jog waatof room.
4 was piled up ami ashel oa q s',I aal Drawn
through The vo,ls iy ho-s, The boats v.re
c.rr.cl as usaal Old the guides shoulders, az. Z
llsy tramrcI OF with ,h.m q, the admiration Of
tae irczperica-,I oa.s of .hc party. reaching
The larl-e-l .-s of course, long b for, tis rest
Ti, al,. vas rerfs.Iy plain. aal though ac
y, Gle women -o. sd d'-eaur'seI as TO De Pe'-
toct.y sur, iaI, i,e hal i,s, cur way, tae slo'ly
ru.ta~ ,f one a., before auethsr,Nith OCCASION
a rests brought a. a' -'-i 10 .h' i''e. d deer
..-- .- tr.. .-..-. r -f.
"a- seen quietly '.'.a5 on 'is s.''e '' me
.i-r -s "e r.'e..i .ae Up? s.. .'-' '-. D. d
's-i un '1,o '.e brush .'i gun '.-'i &c
'.''e'.
i' ''''.
-aii.s '...i..l' ''7.' '''.' WI .' ''' ''..'
s1'n'y' eng 'r-''s " '''' Oh"
'''"4'1 -' '' '' IT'D. W.
Drought ---' 80 '1' '-..
sfTei -.' d '.' '.'.'.- i.'> '''''' ''' ''--'''
- '- ''.-'' '''
'' was '". t- -
'-' 'e .'' ''-' r. '' -'.- .'-'' ''''
-'
''. --a'i '-'j ' '''. '' '
7'iio ii'''.t.
-'.ini'-.a ". ' l-'.s ",''
Pom & --' .'.
".. .
'' "''''
"'i '' '..'' .-
.r 1rI rt
-Aa- -i-' 200 ... '..'.' '' ..i '''-
1.sei og m I-.- ava!
'v' men, four women and 'a''' chit
4-e.. .a ore l'l. t.iai '..'' 'a-'. '.''!'
is t a often ''. a"
'.' 'nru.l. Nerol. in t'a ie' '-a's %.
ih' Ieis ia .lc OFF '. t0 Pre- 'h'
party iHi '-t
.s.. ,-- s.s---rl., .s f-..---r.-t'- I'.--r'
through ,.. "a't-.'c WALL Irl..i.t 'Ee "eiF
.a-t.. 3 'aaN' 1.-.s-.. .-re''e- .h'. D.
-.-..-. -. t..-.' ..s t--t e'''-. -- due.
se. st. r.tu'ise rea.oa- as-rr from q i.r'l
tr.t ,.H. ..e cr--r. rr f.. +"
-l-r -.i.-.H-, H. H-a - e,-.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

finite delight Of al, it re.ars with two guides
and a iser.--a snrll one. Indeed, but it Will DO
to begin with. Oae OF them saw four deer, but
hal no. gun with him. being fishing.
have no time to write more, for the gnide
who il to take thi., goes to the settlement in
few minutes.
Yours. BES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

Milton was asked: g How is it that 10
some countries king is allowed to take hu
nlace on the throne at IA years Of ago, but
NAV not marry until he is 1872" g Because,
aid the poet, :" it 10 sasier to govern king
dom than . woman gsh-li sst asy.g a7H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

Language fails to describe the desolation Of
this town and all the country round about On
" ouday 81 inst, | visited Spottsy lvania Court
House. it being Court day. There were many
citizens present. As I entered the Court House,
GA, Of the most prominent members Of the bar
was addressing the meeting in behalf Of the
starving poor in the County. He stated that
before the war, there were, including the black
population, 1000 inhabitants; at present there
are about 200; Of this number 900 are bound
to siarye unless aid can be obtained!abroad.
vas invited to address the meeting. and used
the opportunity to make known the liberslity,
the wealth and superabundance of the North.
How Boston had given her thousands 10 support
The starving poor in Savannah. Charleston and
elsewhere My remarks were well received.
;..i them plainly that the time has come, when
,.e must lay aside all sectional predjudices, and
our whole country must be regarded as one great
common brotherhood.
Tg show sou the condition of the wealthy class
thc Cuur, pledged itself repay the several sums
tllt might be given 10 raise 80 10 defrAy the
,.-erscs Of uu agent 10 Baltimore, and it was
will .tculty the sum was raised.
Ile eenteman who drove me in his carriage
r-.r e.Iericksburgh 10 the Court House, told
rie an our return, that they borrowed ten dollars
0. biri for ,.xtv days. As I came down from the
stand an old man met me, with tears rolling
down h.. flrruwed cheeks. and said his family
..I re- bad particle Of bread since last Friday.
.rf ra.. wls Monday lie was a white man.
Tasu people have suffered and are suffering be-
y.... l.-.eution. Il Is ruin and desolatiOn every
where.
Strange Is It may appear, with al the desola-
zion. H.rlurs of var snd actual starvation look
--- tatm ia the face. the spirit Of slavery and
rsHYl on sul Turks IN their bosoms. This
'..rnsl AFTER left the Court House, in mixing
DO a.l talking with the people. They are bitter
rs .4I. ami o. yiudietive, many of them, as If
tney were very demons.
Ihs IS ,mnhatically missionary ground. The
afIe place OF religious worship is the Episcopal
There IS NJ male school IN town, and it will be
some time. 10 doubt, before there will be any.
There is 900 school for cJlored people yet started,
anil there is TO one here but myself 10 publicly
tivo-iie their cause. They will be most shame
.ai.. imposed upon, unless they have some one
q. sand tv them, and advise them and see that
they have justice.
trust mat we shall have large emigration
of northern people to this place This Is our only
l.-. I want 10 see Frelericksburgh as free as
b sion. and all Y rgnia Is Massachusetts,.
want ~ ssa Virginia and the whole South -Nelo
EryrHfi-eE We need New England brains,
energy ani capital.
Mr.. Hunnlcutt formerly edited d religious
rrp,r in Frederieksburgh. and Is anxious to
start a loyal paper there again. We trust be
will succeed in doing so, and IN securing for
it liberal support.