davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
NETWORK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %,
THEORIE POSITIVE

LIQUIDATION SPUNTANEE
.de
La IEsPECE HUMANE
rs,1e SIR robserys:ion De toute Ia stre snimae
p A. POuCHEr
that Of this extraordinary Pbysooe9ca
physician in the rational treatment Of
~ Of and enlarge his Uews OF the
treatment in general! 20 the exeis
op Of ya amount peTncious druseery the Editor OF The
translate the wort and T,prodle 10 the best
v ~ an the exquisite plates the evolution OF me efs 10
ne ,ntir. animal kingdom The object of TINS
20 ascertain what ;he WORK VIII
ve II undertaken There twenty qlaro ps.er OF sbo1.
m nv Twelve inches Illustrating the text on the earliest
Of the the complete evolution Of the ftas
In the highest OF art OF the aud co.o
The l.t,e press will Of i76 pages, enancsIe and
rlnipne Of Ovoosy and Conception in the nanm
ap .ngged in obste practice would fail 10 possess copy
of the that his Efforts have eiyn safb ent
canes. Of his ability reproduce with fair portion OF it,
.erance The bcIber merely desires By this advertise
n,nt 70 what number Of medical men will subscribe for
the work each 20 be paid the receipt Of each one
az the first ten plates the ensuing and the eerprees 10 be
len 10 the honor discretion OF the publisher whose bands
translation will be placed This probably The only method
which individual BE- expected 20 rprod
such original outlay being for Publishers
20 venture without some allowance Of the retains.
The II sufficient will BE- received earnest OF good will
he commenced the Of the first plate
The plates will be The entire OF the
whole work the balance and profit for the Publisher viii De-
contingent general when the WORK shsl have
sqred that character for elegance and correctness which alone
viii satisfy the subscriber
Address EDWARD II. DIXON VI. D.,
Editor Of The Scapel, Box No 3lll r. U,
With ubus. county nd II full.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Hlisreildneous.

C,TTWART, PATENT WROUGHT-IRON
= TILT sof MALT kILNs ssa DRYING vLoOHs- fss
,sbeilIs se prsrnsd 70 receive odsn hf ZEE ss,s
.ele whl vii v hand g. 80 y-f 10 sas - f.e
=. !. The Goorns la fse Tie sss bs pssksi
slpnsui sIs coinyss, and he aosns za by sy sSss
ssstsnf
II.o ron prfsr.,-d ~ N. r.sd sssrer r ross .4sf
tCf.s = fkNNli = 81 ssxss - b. fs'sri
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Now Ready:
THE TRIB u N + A L NJ A N c
FOR 1883.

III FOR 1888.
II contains addition the usual Calendar Pages aud Astro
nomicsl Matter:
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Ex.
ecutive and Judicial
CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
LIST OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Po-
Itosly classified.
AN ABSTRACT OF ALL THE IMPORTANT LAWS
passed at the Second Session of the xxXIvth Congress-
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE OUTBREAK AGAINST
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA.
BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF KANSAS (rspesins the
Bo gus Laws the House and defeated IN
the senate with the vote thereon.
SKETCH OF PROCEEDINGS IN KANSAS during the
past year
CONCISE ABSTRACT OF THE DRED SCOTT DE-
CISION.
SKETCH OF MINNESOTA
SKETCH OF OREGON.
THE THREE NATIONAL PLATFORMS-REPusLicAS,
AMERICAN and DKMocRATIc-adopte in 1885, sonp.ts.
LIST OF STATES CAPITALS GOVERNORS with
saarss Times of esslstve Meengs Holding OF General
Elections, &c.
ELECTION RETURNS from all the States which held Gen.
sa Elections during the year 1857 by Counties Congressional
Districts States carefully compared with previous Elections
expressly for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
Price with postage prepaid One Copy Is cents; ID Copies or
sl IS: 100 Copies for So;
Or by express IS Copies for 81 100 Copies Tor S7
Orders inclosiny the money respectfully solicited
Addren HORACE GREELEY Il Co,
Tribune Buildings, New. York
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Dantina Ataofmiss.
Dianp-fories ano Alnsir.

4 PRIVATE FAMILY in Brooklyn have
~ 7octave rosewood fiANofOkT0 ~
and STOOL months and cost them $50 wah
they are willing sell saetoe for cash u UauAy
tb and richly finished instruments Il without spot or benz
ish and equal 20 city made ch brilliant tones has nated
legs doubiecayed 'front.' fully warranted Price - hr f>no
and Stool bargain and no exsggrraion. Apply a. No 70
Wsshngtons Front Brooklyn, three inmates WAX hom
Fulton Ferry any time after ! a m tor three days
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Jnsuranre Companies.

olDRITIsH COMMERCIAL, LIFE INSUI-, ,
ID ANCE COMPANY, e-tablishsd 1870.
Til. Company IL ws known IN both hsmsphcres, sl1I
s-iiis stability u undoubted.~
NotHs charge for ssng the Atlantic. LosD. srsnfsd
on Poloies Half u the Premium may remain onl
oan Policies as collateral secun'y Last bonus wssl
zlS5 pr csrt. Il;
GEORGE NJ KNEyIrr, secr-tsy,. |;
Fl No s. WaIif-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
A CADEMY OF MUsIc.-opERA NATL

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.-OPERA NATL
"A NEK@So,e lessee and Director. ....:...:....B Uim,n
foI 70 dsys Ms;inee and Tomorrow DON GIOVANNI
THIS lTGssda!l MORNING Feh .. i. ,..,,,.
LiTALIANA IN AIGERi,
row performing in Paris wi'heat sncces. ard ec"Ved with
suh enihSssm AZ lie first representation the Academy ID jan
SPECIAL NOTICE.
n srce with expressed wishes teas may IN
future be advance for the Opera Msuees an extra
The ,se Of sts for the Matinee THIS MORN
mo- at the ss 0Ss, Tse'. v 81 TO BE- hsa At the door,
L'ITALIANA IN AL q T. ri
Nine D'ANGRI 100
sIEDENBERG LABOCETTA, GAssiER, ROCCO
The ssI room a. s1,beae viii be Invariably the
o!f5e !ToMoRRow MclHS PSSci P%ei1ttdsyJ 1tsh a.
IL DON GIOVANNI,
On a scale Of colossal spendor and masniicence.
NEW scENEHY Iy yiiefSs HeiEF NEW " PROPERTIES
wv sPLENDID BALLROOM SCENE
gp SERE5 Tsny ss5 FF9 N NE The CHORUS
UNI ho-'PssIpE TWo EXTRA M oRCHEsTRAs on TIIElsTAGE
j" '' 4& + tsa iiH
one fi sfSssHF 1Ap9{h4 9ASa4 fAffROh
and CARL FoRMEs
who will appear for the tTst 1p%eI1 ITe n A6e"cs Az
THE MAJESTIC FINALE OF THE FIRST ACT
will be ''''%ffI ThR2E DISTINCT oRcnEsTTRAs Or S ,TIt
The fTst, the right side OF the stgei Will Play
N LA GAVOTE,
while the ,econd, the left side, viii play
THE LANDER,
ard the regular orchestra executes
THE MINUET.
Three different melodies composed in three different
Inents aud played by the three Orehesras
AT THE SAME TIME
THE FAR-FAMED LIBERTY CHORUS
will be executed by ,o.
LA GRANGE D'ANGRl CARADORl,
0ASSIER, ROCCO, LABOCETTA,
CARL FORMES,
,nd choral and instrumental force OF -
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
The sale Of seats for DON GIOVANNI commences TINS morn
ing a. O. at the three ticket Offices
On FRIDAY-Ony night this season NJ
ROBER1sLE DIABLE,
in which Madame DANGR viii make her first appearance a.
the Prin ,ess. 49,. -,,,.,,, 80,
On SATURDAY-Che opera Night, ERNANl, with grand
Id Ana1Ic
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Published This Day:
HNHE PULPIT AND 7 II + PIE wv.

BEING THE HISTORY OF 4 STRUGGLE
FOR JUSTICE BETWEEN THE TWO
TilE LEAVES OF A PASTORS JOURNAL
oriSiGSs j nj IG%s' Of Sf' ri FTRHE r'ipf PREss Es;
From The Independent.
deeply interesting and instructive book IL s sterbe reyelz
ton Christian church. and Of the terbenes- OF the
struggle through which faithful pastor and his faithful few will
sometimes have TO pass the work exercising him.
remarkable record Of conflict for Christ and justice ssains
and oppression for pey and freedom against nqty and
found in English language We commend this book to the
perusa every church and pastor throughout land II will
teach them what their rights and how in Christ TO defend
We commend II 70 every oppressed and injured pastor
and church member We commend to all the descons of
churches Of every denomination" - ,
The political design Of this work badly concealed under tue
cloak of religious eaene IL cegymen would attend te the
business their missions Instead Of eDdeavong - adj fuel TO
the flames Of political dscod they would have no occasion 70 re-
10 DISCUSSES and subterfugcs"
From The Evangelist
"Tsbine this book faithful narrative Of fact we are con
strained say that it throws Shady Side INTO deeper
From The Boston Post.
ain the book In hand, the Pulpit qusres with the Pew
abou, the right Of eyesstngy pitching into whist calls Amer
lean Slavery"
From The Ant.Sl,very Standard.
points out with wholesome and judicious personality,
the sgency the American Tract Society," The New York Ober
and the ncaton of Pro Slavery doctrine
From TIE Norwich (Ct.) Courcr. ,
pooI .na spokles gems thought that eecfy and
charm the reader 1t valuable also for It's snsuay felicitons
ry hung round with the chef doHpres OF this and other ages
1.-THE writer is evidently man Of extensive and varied re-
search with prompt discriminating and vigorous mind deeply
read springs OF human action profoundly conscious OF the
power truth and who would dare to do right whatever
tasonism such action might awaken"
Orders solicited from the Trade 5000 Agents wanted to en-
esee mmedsey in the of this book The second edition
will be ready in a few days. Address
BURDICK BROTHERS, Nos spruce-st' New'fork.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
MARKET FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

MARKET FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
WI Ofos No. 81 Wslst.
Al th. tnnusl Election held the sth Instant
PHlLETUs II. HOLT sTFpHEN LINJN6f0N,
JOSEPH p. WICKHAM EEOCH KETC1lAM
slLAs DAVIS. WILLIAM A. CliMhfN6S.
OLIVER X. sHIPARD HENRY LYLEs,
HENRY ROWLAND, BRENsTER vALEUINE.
ALFRED T.. ROWE, GE0R0E r. WHfItIksD..
WILLIAM r. MILLER ALBERT HAvENkrEh
sTFPbYN w. GANEs ISAAC " SMITH,
ELISHA l.. WALTON TEUNls w. oulCk.
NILSSON SHERWOOD ROEERT y. sASk.
Henry q. REFNF. DAVID ". Iyhmnb'
DANIEL T. WfLLETs JOSE r. hnAn"o
ALBERT l. DR CAMP ASHhk IsrIvN
JOHN NJ BRUCE lpNAhn pih., ~..--
BENJAMIN n. HOWELL NtThANisL w. SnAIHss
~, ~ ~. Rs.rs of Dif,stor. held ttis az Bgv.
JANIN VI HOW'LL -sa, ws resiee'sd r'ssdsri snS
AsBER TAYLOR, sss - = 20 49, q ~ -
New Yors Fsbnsrys lsss
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Go Dbom it map Concern.

IAMES LEE, New-Haven, Conn.,, will send, on
- receipt Of u aud compete instIu ons % I y
TRILOCSM together with all the advertised chance 70 make
money beautifully printed This hook should he in the hands OF
every person. Address JAMES LEE, New'havrn, Conn.,
IOHN DENNER, LICENSED NIGHT-SCAV-
FINGER received sf No. ~ Chatham st stazs,
Al d No - East Twelfth st.. punctnsNy attended to.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Rousss and farms manieo.

WANTED-ROOM and BEDROOM, in re-
spectacle private house side town, above H1us
tons exceed $ss month Address NJ X, Trib
III Offce. Box No l64.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
giationrrp ano 5anrp GOODS.

A. Fl. HASBROUCK, Statoners Han, Nos
j ,11 ..n ls PI,RL-sr IMPORTER and MANUFAC-
T1RFR oes for sale low cash prices every variety 10
count Books Paper Yaey and stale SHoney Wnsng sd
Eotes DraAs Nor Shipping Receipts lDksands Memo
Isndun md Time Books Pens Pencils States; Pen hnivvs
Chss md Rae Boards ke and s articles usually Eeps
nv tbs t,sde JOB PRINTING and LIrHOGRAPH1 @ exc
LTD A low rsies Cards. Circ,aIs Bib Hesds, he. COUN-
TRY HERCHANTS INVITED TO CALL
DIAPER. PAPER, PAPER.-We are still sell.
iur our so of PAPERS the lowest possible rates, aud
would solicit call from booksellers before purchasing
els. wher. as by doing they viii make large saving
CARSON HARD, Paper Warehouse, No. ~ beekmanst
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Boar6 an0 Rooms.

DOARD.-A few Single Gentlemen and Families
ID can be accommodated with g.ntsel Board IN new and
pewy- furnished house Apply al No 1873 l0th near @ds
DOARD in the COUNTRY WANTED, from the
ID st Of April with private nily preferred Must not bs
more ride sail distant from this city Address
A. A. Box No. 2 573 New-York Post Once.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-By Gentle
~ and Wife, with All invalid Child & years OLD and Ser
want Ia pyate family from the l Of March, than
wo or hIe. ride from the city vii he permanent IA
coed place. Address TEACHER Box No. j" Tribune ohce'
stating particulars.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23

LIMITED STATES FORM BOOK-A COM
u piste Guide in all matters Of Law
This Of the most comprehensive books OF the kind ever
published in this country" Boston Journal
Sent Oh receipt OF 75c. Address ID. kiMBALL Co.
Providence. X. i.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23

VT,HE LANCERS.-The only correct copy Of
i THE LANCERS as taught By r. Ferrero il published
and for sale by VIM HALL son. Price 80 cents Printed
diree N be had without charge.
BONNIE ELOISE Or, The BELLE or MOHAWK |ALh.-
This beautiful bslled by j. r. THOMAS, is no" ready fnes
25 cents
Sn CENTS each will be paid for unmutllated
w copies of THE MERCANTILE GAZETTE AND sHIP-
PING REGISTER Of Francisco, Of the date OF Jan 1885,
BY VlSSCHnR, OWEN L Co., Advertising A.ents
y No. $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Farm and MILL for SALE

~ S,OOO. Forty Acres Of Lssd ard MI, .i.bls for
purpose for sale sepsss together the Farm In
ceI VIII without the MIl ssd property 10 snaa~i IN
West. hester Comfy four miles and hAf from Hsds R4nd
Depot, thityefh miles nom hiz jty, aid ~ ffosp fort
Chester Twothirds Of purchase money nay remain
boId y moI'rss. hr term e Fo inqai'.
FEkLls N.,ih Cs'ts - 4 Tiios, LAAfsAsJ. W
~ y.ssssE. y I.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
VILLA SITES for SALE or EXCHANGE {,

good Rsosd County Bond. Tber. over sixty acre.
beautifully ocsted a. depot twenty three mile. frou New
Yort IN Wesches,sr County. Also q fne stone MANSION
Atuly AZ No 7Ws-st.. room No T. ID story
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Jnsirurtion.

MYSTIC HALL SEhlNkkl TOT iouns t,.S'' ,
wi = miles from Boston. A Csiaogrs nay - oo~tsa
VI. P,,,,ipa Nh. T r SMITH. box. Bosiop Ma"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23

CCVuBERTH a. Co.'S MUSIC DEPOT, ST.
~ Nj, las Hotel BTcadxxy No. % Spring a.
lie L, yubhsn here % slosdi with s;cs " ore
E~A,. a,.ks
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-23
Rouefs to fet.

TINO LET-TO approved tenants, very low, from
$500 s7oO ten and 4sory high soop and Eoglsh,
basement HOUSES 2day and 3bhst, CONTAINING al
the modern improvements In block Of hteen houses In
ouir, on the premises
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27
Tbeg1ee axes
BURLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST p, 1858.
SPEECH OF SENATOR TRUNBULL.
BURLINGTON NJ:

The speech Of Senator Trumbull, made at
Chicago few days ago, is one Of great
power His blows iAll upon the Democratic
party and that particular division of it re-
presented by Senator Douglas, like those OF
sam son on the philistines No member Of
Congress marks his point more plainly or
hits harder than does Senator TrumbJll
Ever since he took seat in the [. 5. Senate
he has been a terror to his colleague, Srna-
tor Douglas, and with reason. We give
copious extracts from his speech below.
After briefly stating that when he entered
Congress, parties were organized upon the all
absorbing question which occupied the pub
lie mind, the Slavery question, and had eon-
tinucd to hc 50 organized TO this time. and
that hi, purpose is to show how the power
and the patronage Of the government and Its
public expenditures are applied for the par
pose of encouraging the spread OF slavery
and the domination of the Slave power, and
to expose the double dealing of the party and
the men who are sailing under false colors,
pretending one thing and acting another, he
sketched the history of the federal govern
ment in its early days, showed that its policy
was to leave the subject Of slavery in the
States where it existed, to the States hc"-
selres, but to keep slavery out of u. y Ter
,1iory wherever it was possible to do 50. lie
then proceeds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27
SENATOR TKJ M8ILI on THE DRED
SCOTT DECISION AND FEDERAL
EXPENDITURE LES.

The policy OF the country, d own to lS5l,
WAS to keen the territories free. Then new
policy was inuuguratcd. Now, what was
the theory upon which the Missouri COM
promise was repealed! | will state 1t us
fairly as | know how for the benefit OF those
who effected that repeal. Did they not tell
us that the Missouri compromise WAS repeal
ed for the purpose of comforting upon the
people of the territory the right of selt-gov-
that the avowcd reason? [CrieS OF "leS,
ycs."l Well, if it was for that reason, has
not tnut reason been totally abandoned -
f.. Yes that's So 1t is true that was the
reason. and it was said by those who brought
about that repeal that the people OF ter
ritorv should have the same right to regulate
their domestic affairs as the people OF u
state, and | remember to have heard the
position stated in this form - Are you not
CAPABLE of governing yourselves IN the state
of Illinois, and do you lose your senses, so
that YOU can govern yourselves the moment
vou bass over the line OF II State into terri
tory? Are you not as capable OF governing
Yourselves there as hcro?' This was the form
in which the question was stated, ana the
appeal was made To all the people OF the
free states to endorse the repeal OF the Mis-
souri, Compromise upon tins grouhu-aha
the territory free to regulate their own do
nestle affairs in their own way. Ihis was
the doctrine proiessed until the Cincinnati
Convention met in 1856 mean protessed
. in the North, for it never was the doctrine
avowed by the South. When that conven'
ton met they passed IL resolution declaring
= that the people Of each territory should have
tho right to determine their domestic insti
I tutons, including slavery, when they can'
A to form a state government. Here the lde'
!, was first started that they SHOULD have th'
i right when they formed state government
G Was that ever controversy? Cries OF mo
c no !"l Never. Did any one ever pretend tha
G any body could form a constitution for tn
o people OF state except the people OF til
s state themselves The people OF territor
/. cannot by themselves put state constltutio
r, in operation. The constitution which the
IF form has no elects not approved-unt
thov are admitted into tho Union as STAT
le You all know this. Minnesota formed
IS constitution. but did it come into force b
A. fore sac was admitted as a state Orego
~ f,rinel a constitution, and yet is not stat
he kans.s has had halt a1zen constitution
er and is not yet a state. Cheers and laughter
IN 80 that this application Of the doctrine
r. popular sovereignty to the people OF teri
as tory, in the formation of i state cOnstitutio
he which no one ever disputed, was an AFT
ID thought change ui docuire. To liken
IA hmiiiarlv Suppo-2 man WeIa To 60 .
"A ound the streets proclNmlr- the ahsolr
to right Of child TO do what he pleased a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27
MI C Ell L 4 Y Y &.

Mr.. HAswELL's REMINIsoENcEs.-We con-
clude today the publication of Mr.. Haswell's
memoranda and iccollections Of the war of
1912. They end with the peace of 1915 and
probably give all the principal facts which
the writer intended to chronicle. The man
uscript ends abruptly, however, and would
doubtless have been added to and brought to
a moro fitting close, had Mr.. Haswell lived
to complete his design.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27
P 0 + T r Y.


Laid by tie "AJuacmnon' and "Nmyara."
BY 7. BUCHANAN READ.
'Tis fit the grand old kingly name
OF which the kinglicst poet sings,
Should eastward bear Jove's track of fame
And link it to the land Of Kings.
lis well "Niagara," whose renown
With freedom mingles evcrmorc,
Should westward give her burden down,
And chain the world to freedoms shore.
lis done the angry sea consents
The nations stand no more apart
With clasped hands the continents
Feel throbbings of each others heart
speed, speed the Cable let it run,
A loving girdle round the earth,
Till all the nations meath the sun
Shall be as brothers at one hearth;
As brothers pledging hand in hand,
One freedom for the world abroad
One Commerce over every land,
One language and one God
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

Battle of fPIattsbur.hr-CtIcbr cbrasion of tho
Victory. nt EmrIinstnm.

Battle of PIattsbur;.lr.Ctl &c lc brniiou of tho
Victory, ai Burlington.
On the Doth Of May. 1914, Commodore
Macdonough passed Burlington riih The An,er-
icaR Squadron on Lake Champlain, to make
his stand off Pattsburgh He remained there
until the memorable Naval Battle on Septcm.
ber lth 1914.
y great excitement prevailed in Burling-
ton, the latter part of August and the fore
part Of September, in consequence of reports
that the enemy were about inrdd'ng our coun-
try from Canada.
The British forces on the frontiers were as
scmbling in great numbers, and the whole
country was in arms. The Vermont and
New Hampshire Militia were nocking to
Burlington; and every boat or water craft
was put in requsition to transport them to
Plattsbursh, where was cncamped the Amer
lean Army. under Gen. Macomb, and the
Fleet commanded by Commodore Macdonough
was anchored, | gave every aid in my power
to Col Fassett, who was left to embark the
troops and provisions as they arrived. The
troops or militia from \ Hampshire encamped
near my house, and gave them free access to
my grounds-my potatoes, beets and all my
vegetables were turned out to them; but
there being no boats in our harbor, they
We're unable to get across the Lake till alter
the Battle
The Battle, both by sea and land, was
commenced on Sunday moaning, l1th Of Sep
tcmbcr. Commodore Downic commanded
the British Naval forces, and he attacked
Commodore Macdonough's s Fleet, that lay at
anchor in Plattsburgh Bay. The British
forces on land amounting to about l4,O0O,)
were commanded by Sir George Provost, and
the American troops defended under the
command of Gen Alexander Macomb. The
attack was Simultaneous By sea Gnd land, and
the gums were distinctly heard at Burlington.
Ihe British pere defeated, and after the Battle
on the Lake was decided Commodore Downie
being killed early in the engagement,) the
idnd forces commenced a retreat and a fer Of
the Gun-JOdtS mdde Meir escape.
The Vermont Troops We're commanded by
Gen. Strong, and were highly cxtollcd for
their jrdrry and Grecn-mouRt0iR tart dnd
! spirit.
Immediately after the Battle of Pattsburgl
many of the wounded soldiers and sailors
were sent in batteaux to the General llospi-
tai at Burlington. | was present when they
landed and assisted the officers in conveying
them to the quarters assigned them. 1t was
horrqd spectacle, to see them with legs ana
arms shot off. continued in the Ilospita
some time assisting the surgeon in preparing
bandages, scraping lint &c, there being 4
scant supply of these articles large quanti
ties had been sent to the West.
Great reioicings were had over this victory
Commodore Macdonough and Gen. Macomb
with their brave officers, accepted an invita-
ton To Il Public Dinner given by Gu
Citizens, on Tuesday the 9th September
On Monday, the Goth, at o'clock, p. NJ.
the booming of cannon announced tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-27

The enemy appeared in sight of Burlington
Bay, May u, 1914, with 9 Row Galleys, 5
Sloops and Brig in the afternoon the Row
Galleys made landing on Juniper Island.
Their object was to pick up our 'odtsr craft,
and make a pish 10 Vergennes, where Com.
McDonnough was building and preparing has
feet.
A serious outbreak took place about this
time, in consequence of the demolishing, by
the soldiers from camp, OF II building occupi-
ed by Mr.. Wiswald, situate on Water street,
fronting College street. In demoishing the
building, which was defended by Wiswald !,
i. was reported he killed sererdi soldiers, 'oho
,cere secretly taken awdy and bur,ed.
At this time the following officers were in
Burlington and placed their signatures to a
document relating to some reports which had
been spread prejudicial to the Army. ! have
thought it proper to give the names and rank
of the officers, as it may serve hereafter tc
show that these officers were in Burlington
| NI.y Oh 1914 viz