davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
STEPHEN F.JONES. ESTATE.

VI r, the 81 bsCalBt-iS. having oceu appoint
W ca - the Hon the Probate Court flr M,
District ui thitie1de-, Commissioners 20 receive
cNlfllC and adj lst The claims and demand, ,f N
persons against the estate % stephen +. Jones' late
ut Cuaglo.c, lu said s-rct be- presented irs.ye5t
ala ais" an claims ana demands exhibited in Offset
hereof .riI- allowed - said tgust f-r that pur-
pose. We lH tl reluTu hereby give notice tlat
viii attru4 o. the business Of oar tffoinr-n.rr
az the dwelling OF the deceased IN charlotte In
SAID district, GA the -1 Tuesday CT ADJUST aeyt
and ID Tuesday 10 october next, ~ 10 O'Clock A "
q, Zach 81 said days
Lated tais 7th day OF July, a. D.. l-s6.
MILAN DEAN. Comniis-
4. W. WICK III. siorers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

I'VE would call the attention Of all sufferers from
w sick Headache, sour StOmacLe. Dyspepsi e.,
Dizziness, Bilious Headache, Indigestion, Costive-
ness, &c. 20 TIrrants Edervescent SETTER Apereut
as the best Remedy ,nown fOr the above and SINH
Jar complaints. Sold BY all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER.

MADAM JUMEL'S MANHARIAL BALM. fer de-
vi velOping the female form Mechanical Ap-
pliances used when necessary. Orders addressed
To Agent for Madam Jumel, 500 Canal Street. New
Nork, promptly attended 10. Send stamp for cir
cUlar. MADAM JUNEL's WRINKLE OBLIrERAIOR
sold by all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
IMPORTANT TO INyALIDS (.
RALL SUFFERERS -
Nervous Tome and Invigorator.

From Pulmonary Diseases, Nervous Debility. Fe-
male Weakness, or Chronic Disorders OF any nature
and all whose vital forces depressed, rendering
necessary
Nervous Tome and Invigorator,
will learn the means OF certain relief and restora
tion to health. bv writing for our new Circular
which with advice will he sent free to all No
stamps required Address
J. WINCHESTER 4 co. % John ST. MY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
WAsHINGroN. July p

" N7HINWIVNf July y
The Senate has voted down motion not
to adjourn until Monday by a vote of - yeas
to p nrys, 50 adjournment on Saturday may
be counted on.
observation-disclosures Th.s.us,itu
ton Is designed to imrart to young men a souHi
racii cai business education which shall at
them for active duty in any department Of bust
ness. The College Monthly with all information
may be obtained by alirls-ing Bryan Stratton
and Hoyt, Burlington Vt
Burlingtan Sept. llsG5 wLf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
JOHN r. TEFvI's ESTATE.
STATE Of VERMONT, Fc5 5uI 4 2; s I5s Be,


STATE OF VERMONT Court for the le'i De.
trict Of Chittenleu.
To all persons Interested In tie estate ofJ5hn r
TEN Of Huntington IN said District.
GREETING.
Whereas. application In writing hath been made
% this Court py the guardian OF said ward for IL
ccuse 90 sell the whole ~ the zeal estate o. said
wart setting forth there tiiat Bis sara ward owns
ana-l lu actes OF land situtt-l ia HGutlnztou
aisst sll AMI That 70 would &c ior tie interest Of
sad ward tust Tic laa4 be So d aa1 converted ia
% mH ucy.
And thcrcgpon the said Court appointed and
ASSIGNED L1 3ist Day q July :. j.. I-t6, at the
Probate Court Rooms, IN said District, 70 hear and
decide Uupn said Application ana ordered that
EuHc notice thereof Re given % al persons inter
ested therein, hy PUBLISHING, this order three weeks
excessively, In the Burlington Free Press, a news
paper which clrcuates ia Tie nci hborho0d o. those
persons interested therein, al u which pu5Iica-
t.ols ss2!l be previous T. Tie tlas appointed fJr
heariu-.
Therefore sou are hereby notified % appear be-
fore said Court, at the tiIu1 AMI place aforesaid
then ana there 70 object g. tie granting Of such
LcuEse, II you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Corr
Rooms, this O day 90 July, =. %. 1876.
MTLnlfL l. EffRsNr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
DIR. BICKxELL's sYRUPIsA VERY

rich, pleasant and palatable medicine simple, safe
AID sure Tor young or old. Contains no opiates,
nj cures Dy.enterY, nisrr hes, Cholera Morbus,
= in or Cramp n stomach Cr owels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
STODDA ARDS
CHOEER.F SPEEfFTC :
sure Preventive and cure for
UOI H. TX a.

Cholera MOrbuS, DIarrhaea, Dysentery
Summer Complaints, Pain i'm the
stomach and Bowels, &c.
Its action is immediate and eicacious and has been
used by. thousands since the Cholera Season
1873 Physicians use iRnd recommend it. All ad-
nit it to be the Rest Compound known for tie
Complaints for which it is designed.
sTODDARD 4 BURTON, Proprietor,, Troy, MY,
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
in e..
April Is daw6n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
4 NEW REMEDY.


Narsden's Vegetable Sanative Pills.
Nercurial Preparation. and compounded with great
csre. They may De relied on In all cases u Con
sumption, Bilious Disorders, Nervous OF Sick
Headache, Gout or journalism, Dy spepsia ,Dropsy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
TRANSFORMATION

M NSf ohhAI lON
The superstitons or antiquity are only food Tor
laughter" at the present day yet this is an age Of
MIRACLES,
accomplished with the aid ofscienee. For example
grey, sandy or red hair Is
CHANGED IN A MOMENT.
to the richest conceivable black or Brown, byA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
THE STAR MEDICINAL POWDER co

y Z : 7 =
MANUFACTURE AND SELL.
]. 3. !. ]. !.
The MCkINLEN PowDER flr the
81 speedy and certain cure Of Ulcers
.5E-F of the Throat and Nose, Elongated
-<S Palate, Swelling Of the T0nsils,
<zA Coughs. Colds, Quinsey, Hoarse-
ness, Diptheria, Clergyman's Sore
Throat, Catarrh Of the Nose and
Bronchitis See Circular, con-
tanning certificates IRON Or. Thomas +. Wilson. q
Wilson, Peter 4 Co. Wholesale Druggists, Louis
VILE. XIV j. NJ Hiireth. one OF the proprietors
ofthe New York Hotel Mrs. Elizabeth Crittenden
widow Of the Hon. John J.. Crittenden, and others,
OHice. No. ga Broadway, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
LYONS MAGNETIC POwDE
1T KILLS INSTANTLY.

LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER.
CURE DEATH 20 Geek reaches, Pleas Mosquito
- Bugs. and all ohnOx iOUs and Troublesome We
min.
1T KILLS INSTANTLY
Use no Insect Powder hut Lyons. Il is the only
sure Insect Killer Examine Carefully. Each gen
uine Bottle has Demas Barnes 4 Co.'S private rev
enue stamp on, and the signature Of Z Lyon. II
want 20 be rid Of insects, buy IS cent bottle Of
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27

From O ID and young, from rich and poor, from
hish-torn and losly, comes the Universal Voice Of
praise for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
l. Ell Y w d VI A n
In the Land
DIR. DODD,S .N'ERgI.N'E,

Should ,se and remember tiese impor,sn, ia'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-27
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN
to sell The BEST
Ten DOlIaT' Sewing Machine

ever offered in market.
TIE STITCH IS BOTH SIDES ALIKEt
For Circular. &c, apply %
An. BADGER CO.. BocAes;er. y. Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

A RoMANCE.-'Tis said that &c matches are made
in heaven" and if this be true, as who shall say it's
not love at first sight, short courtshp and speedy
marriage among so many young people in our day
is not surprising We are called upon to chronicle
one of these &c heaven-made matches,n which hap
pened Yesterday at the residence of our distin.
guished fellow citizen, E. NJ. Yerger, Esq Upon
the steamer Dictator, whicn arrived yesterday
from New Orleans, the two young people who
were blended" came passengers and had never
heard of each other until they met on the boat.
They were mutually enamored at the first glance,
and met their fate with that joyous enthusiasm
which ever characterizes the true christian in bow
ing to the will of heaven The parties had friends
in this city, and though the notice was rather
brief, the bridal presents were magnifcent-we
have not space for description. We wish the
happy pair the brightest sunshine, the sweetest
music and most fragrant flowers through long
and contented life, and when existence with them
shall have ended, may they sleep together at the
foot of the hill. We append the following an
nounCement:
Married.-At the residence of E. NJ. Yerger,
Esq, Mr.. Norman Stewart to Miss Ida Lee, Rev.
Dr. Crane officiating Memphis Avalanche, 2Sth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

pAKONNE STR EFT DISPENSARY-THISl
ID establishment has been enlarged and fitted
reception of patients, under the charge of TRUDEAU L
FORMENTO. Office hours-Dr. Trudeau, 10 A M. II M.
DR. Formento, II NJ, to q Nj.
DR.. f. FORMENTO informs his friends and the public
that the 9th inst his office will be removed No. 1870
street, Baronne Street Dspensary) be
consulted every day, except Sunday, from u Bpm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03
Conservation of Bishop Kerfoot.

PlTTsBURG, Jan. 27-KeV. Barrett kerfoot,
Bishop elect of the diocese of Pittsburg, of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, was consecrated
to-day, in Trinity church, in presence of a large
congregation. Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, pre-
sided, assisted by Bishops M'llvaine, of Ohio ;
Whittngh am, of Maryland Williams, of Connec
ticut Talbot, of Indiana Clarkson, of Nebraska;
and Cox of Western Pennsylvania. The services
were deeply impressive. Bishop Cox preached
Ge charge to the new Bishop.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

EARRlAGES.. ..........,....... CAR RAG ES.
u, The IMMENSE, IMMENSE STOCK now In the THREE LARGE
W ARERUOMS, covering of 1900 square feet
Entrances-i5O BROADWAY and l6 CROSBY STREET,
Being the LARGEST ASSORTMENT of Carriages
offered in New York. will br sold at greatly reduced
prices.
HARNESS, etc. an assortment always on hand.
G, WITTY, $50 Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

No. 1874 Grnvler Street.
New Orleans
HARRISON d HUNTON,
o. O. HARRISON THOMAS HUNToNJ
Attorneys mt Law.
VIII nractcs in all the Courts of New Orleans, and give
attention business entrusted TO them In con
junction with reliable Attorney at washington, they VIII
prepare and prosecute claims against the Government
Ofice-l34 Gravier street.
John e. HOLLAND,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office, No. SIS St. Charles street,
New Orleans,
Residence, No. rs Hospital street.
ID. F. MITCHELL
ATToRNEY-AT.LAw,
No. 234 Common street,
Between St. Charles and Camp streets, New Orleans
FOUTE d. HELME,
on A FOUTE, g. W. HELME)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
No. 141 Gravier street, New Orleans.
N. A. FOUTE Commissioner for the State Of Mississippi
cate Deeds and other documents be used in the Courts
Mississippi
X ENNAKD d. LUZENBEKG-
JOHN H. KENNARD, c. H. LUZENBERGD
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No 80 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS,
Will accept claims for in the parishes East
West Feieana. La and Wilkinson County, Miss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-03

s BIEK......................... BIER
No. 20 CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL.
Jewelry, Watches, Silver and Plated Ware
SOLE AGENT
SERMONS BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.
Christmas and New Years Presents.
Fine Gold Watches in Hunting Cases. diamond mounted and
engraved best Makers rich Sets Bracelets, Pins and Ear
rings in Diamond Amethyst Coral Onyx and Euscan Gold
Is karat Gold Guard and Vest Chains latest psterns Sleeve
Buttons every variety and best workmanship
Gents Scarf and Masonic Pins, designs Silver ana
Plated Sets Table Forks and Spoons Cups Gooiet
Napkin Rings Casors Pocket and Table cutlery DO
makers and superior quality.
Office and Mantle, in Bronze, Marble cad Wood
SpectacIes, :
Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell mounted
The particular attention of those needing heps TO fsad
solicited to Sermons Brazilian Pebbles thees
and n,v that should be used New Pebbles reset In
old frames Particular attention paid to repairing Watches and
JeweIry the best workmen being employed.
Remember 20 CAMP STREET, under the City Hotel
JAMES DAVIS,
MoiIer Maker and Black smith,
a. 49, rs q Julia street, and l49 Front Levee street.
CONSTITUTION street, corner Of JULIA.
NEW OELEANS.
Particular attention paid to all Steamboat and stssmsh
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-20
TO THE SOLDIERS.

Below will be found some Of the choice
records CT the Western copperheads which
are reproduced for preservation. The pub.
lie sentiment Of New England was either
too oyerpowering to allow such blasphemry,
or the copperheads were too shrew'l tn
place themselves thus upon record. II any
soldier who fought parriolically for his coun-
try wishes to 80 back upon himself, and
write himself down what no true soldier
can or will, he will act with the party which
endorsed the Internal towards who sought
by every means in their power to sacrifice
them when standing in front of rebel bull
lets.
II is perhaps needless 10 add that the
authorities below quoted support "My Pol
icy :" ..I .......
The banner Of our armies. is the banner
of tyranny and oppression. - Rochester
indy Sentinel.
This is a damned abolition war, aud wo
believe Abe Lincoln is IA much traitor as
JeH. Davis.-.4shland Ohio) Democratic I'm.
ION.
The Democracy will yet teach Abe Lin.
coin aud his co-usurpers that the way Of
the transgrcssor is not casy.-Hon. C.
Dodge, Of Iolrd. ,.,..
History will relate that we (the North.
manufactured the conflict, forced il to hot-
bed precocity, aud invited it-Detroit Free
Pres, April III, 1865. ... ....
1t (the ADMINISTRATOR has put arms in
the hands Of outlaws, thieves, munlcrers,
aud traitors.-Cra,siora Co. (Ohio) Forum,
(Densoerai,) referring 10 our soldiers. 90
We will never give aid or assistance to
the continuance Of this unholy and unco,.
stitutional war.-.filen Co. Copperheads u,
Convention, august ~. 1861.
Any IMAM who volunteers TO 90 AMI fgh,
in this war ought to be shot. They are
damned abolitionists. Kent County Dele
gaie 10 h. Michigan Democratic Slate Con-
renii0n.
We tell them (Congress) that Cromwell
will rise in their midst before they progress
too far, who will bring their heads TO The
b,oek without delay or mercy. -Delroi Free
Prsss, March -.
You Black Republicans have sent your
hell hounds down South to devastate the
cor,n,ry.-Geo. ". Peck, calling our soldiers
heli-hounds, IN speech before the lansing
Democratic association, March 81.
'ris lamcntable fact that not one thou.
sandlh part Of all our vast armies North eli.
listed purely from patriotic motives Some
went for money, some to get Offices, some
to get applause at home, and all with u yag-
TIC ambition to become renowned. And,
too, alas. that we should say i,!-thou-
sands upon thousands to steal. These arc
facts, and no amount Of fine writing or
iro,hy indignation can change them. We
do not know that the Southern soldiers
were any ireer Of such incentives. but they
probably were. as theirs par,ook Of u war Of
self.defsncc. Laneing Democratic Journal,
May III, 1866. ..r0 ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-20

WELL AND Truly SAID.-We find in the
Grafton of Rev. Alonzo II. Quint, at New
Bedford, the truth forcibly expressed of the
great principle which, must and will prevail
in the great struggle now entered upon, to
restore to their old domination in political
power the traitors who sought to crush Out
our nationality:
Our flag, when it rustles in the wind
sweet music, says nothing about race, moth
ing about color, nothing about property
II never complained because an freshman
bore il will, the gallantry Of that fiery race
nor because u sturdy German kept step ia
its march. II never flushed because a
black man carried il at Wagner. The ring
of our rn,iskcts were never sullen because
n black man fired one. Our bullets never
stopped to ask who bit off the cartridge
Our bayonets never lost their temper DO.
cause a black man obeyed tlia 'chargc y
Our nationality. like the fire of our guns,
means perfect equality before the law, and
the ballot is the bullet. T
To this great principle we must come
Before the clear ligh, OF truth all differences
must DO swept away. There arc to he yet,
in the cyu of the law, no black men. no
white men. but only men; not freedmen
but irecinen. Unless this ~ done it needs
no prophet to SEQ that trouble is yet to
come.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-20
REBEL HUMANITY.

In full memory Of the Andenonville bar.
hari,ics, and other ou,mges, his cpneccs-
sary to add any proof Of that heathenish
spiri, which has been the leading feature
of the rebels; but the following extract
from Memphis paper we give for the ben
eff, Of the bread and butter adventures who
are bowling for rebel representation. II Is
in reference to the loyal people Of North
Alabama whose offence has been and is that
,hay are loyal to their country. MIR. John
son will doubtless see in it new proofs Of
the wisdom Of his policy!
Til. people reported to he starving are
tbemseiye, the political brethren Of these
very Radicals. Aud il so happens, too, that
all Ills starvation and destitution was
Lro,,ybt upon the country by the aia,ical
notation of the very political organization
IA which hath the "Unionists,' (so-called,)
of North Alabama. and the Radicals belong
and il is TO them that their starving brcili-
rem naturally looked for their best and larg-
est help. Let EN- she'll oua!
In the same paper appears the following
notice and comment Is il any wonder that
Southern Unionisis arc cSaspemtcd'
A grand hall will be given ut the Gayoso
House for the benefit Of the MANNED sold
irrs of the armies of the Confederate States.
This noble project deserves every enc0ur-
agenlent from the citizens, anu viii prove u
grand success.
Feed the Coniailrratcs aud let the Id
Union people staryc.
Let us I've forewarned in season, and not
allow ourselves to he deceived. When Lees
army surrendered not trnitor in the South
expected or even dreamed that his treason
was To be made honorable, and the sure
passport to political power. He knew II
was the most gigantic Of ull crimes and cx-
pcc,cd that il would be punished, because
he knew il ought to be. Now all this is
changed, and all rcbeltlon arc asserting and
claiming rights and privileges which they
know they truly forfeited, rs against the
wishes and vital interests Of that people
who saved the nation from their Obstructive
fury. ......-.
Who has encouraged this state ofthings
AT whose door lies the responsibility OF
hosting treason into gran,lner, and prevent
ing its punishment! Is il not the same
party that during the war omitted no occas-
ION to give nil AMI comfort To their allies
and the nations enemies? And to this
body of cowar,lly aud disloyal citizens is
now added the influence aud patronage OF
the Administration, whose course is only
approved of and supported by those who
did their utmost to ruin the country.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-20

NEWSPAPERS AND ruKIs RxApERs. - Most
people stick to their newspaper for years, just
~ oil ladies stick 20 their parsou for years,
aud declare that he Is the best OF possible per-
suns. II requires great deal to shake this eI.
trsor,linary allegiance. Who can wonder that
this should be sor People who are not accus.
tomel 10 Il cannot guess what huge comf'rt u
Il 20 know beforehand. with full assurance. and
with nice precision, the particular line which
your paper will take up on any given question.
N save, a world Of mental wear and tear. One
can easily and heartily sympathiIs With the
man in the story who took mp, without recog.
hiring his mistake, the ''r-ptle contemporary
OF his tAvorits journal. AMI though the mus, be
standing on his head. or else that the editor had
been struck With temporary delrium, when ne
fouod the minister who was usually extolied
ap To heaven thrust down To the nethermost
hsi.-Safariay Rsrislr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-20
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.

II Assistant =. NJ. Gen. A. w. Randall
has been nominated by the President to I'LL
MIR. Dcnnison's place. Attorney General
Speed has also resigned. His successor
has not been named. giving tho
names OF those papers which favor or oP-
pose the Philadelphia Johnson Convention,
the NY. World gives the following from
this State: ior,-Saco Democrat, Eastern
Argus AMI Portland Advertiser; against, =
Bansor Courier. We can draw the line
more accurately and extended. Every Un.
iou newspaper in this State without SIN
gle exception dcnounccs this copperhca'l
Convention, aud every eopperhead news
paper supports il. The loyal press OF the
Dirigo State, rcilectors Of the sentiment OF
our loyal people, occupy no equivocal po'
sirion OH this new johnson dodge.--t;cn.
Lane is dead and buricd.-Congrcss has
voted to adjourn OH the 2j,h. The Tariff
bill has been postponed.--lt is stated that
Seward f,yors calling the rebel Congress.
men cleo, together, aud acknowledging
them as the true Consrcss.--lt Is r'lmor.
ell that johnson will appoint Mcclellan to
bc Secretary Of War. Whew!-Presi-
dent Woods of Bow,loin College has ten.
dercd his rcsignation.--Gen. Sherman
has been in Boston during the last week.
lie will Dartmouth College. Ca child
in Lawrence has been starved To death by
its nurse with the full knowledge Of its
parents. The parties have been arrested
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-20

TmE NATIONAL CONVENTION or rHx
REJECTED or the MARION. Boston
Transcript says: Certain aposta,e- Repub'
leans. finding not only TINT they have no
support in Congress, hut TINT they have
been repudiatcd by their constituents, have
issued u call for National Convention.
Their desperate purpose is to get, 1t pos.
siblc, popular inCorsemcnt OF what has
been rejected By the people, namely OF that
series Of personal crotchets, disguishcd in
constitutional language, and known rs "Sly
Policy" AL the cunning foxes That have
lost their tails, arc on this document.Doo.
little, Browning. Cowan, Nesmith and Dix.
on and their desire that the whole race OF
foxes should follow their example, is most
plaintively expressed. HUT we think there
Is little likelihood thata set Of politicians,
whose only distinction consists In tho be.
trayal Of their constituents and the sban.
document OF their political connections, can
do much moro than organize small
trading faction, ready to cell out to the
Democrats the moment the latter consent
to pay sufficiently high price.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-07-20
Is THE REBELLION TO BE PER
MANENT.

The editor Of the South Carolinian ia
speaking Of Congress and its refusal to nj
init representatives from that and other
Staies lately in rebellion, says, that ut the
South were not completely exhausted and
worn out by her four years struggle with
the gigantic power Of tho North, W. would
expect to see her again yirling up her loins,
and preparing for another contest Of arms"
II was supposed by the whole North that
with the dispersion Of the rebel armies i,
should DO definitely settled who the yictors
in the late war should he, and that the
question Of secession should be permanent
ly determined. But il seems, aud the evi-
dcnce Is accommodating daily, that the ques-
ton is not only not settled, hut the people
are obliged to fight their battles over
again, this time ut the polls It's true. but for
its proper decision the future Of the coun
try's welfare and the lives Of thousands Of
her sons depend.