davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
Off for the War,

On Tuesday morning of this week, Capt.
Halls Company left for Camp ia ckson. The
whole company has enlisted for three years,
and is composed of men who will regard the
hardships of camp life as nothing, and fight.
ing, a pastime. The officers, Capt. Hall Lieu.
tenants Weston and Emerson. and Orderly
Brooks, are men who will be fit leaders for
what will be one of the best companies in the
State Of Ohio.
A very large crowd assembled at the depot
to bid farewell to those who thus Law their all
on the altar of their country. Many Of them
left families in our midst, aud when the recent
developments were considered, which render
it certain that our own friends and acquaint-
anees will a%ctuaily be engaged on the field of
war. the parting was, if anything more affect,
ing than that Of either Of the companies which
preceded them.
The ladies, as usual, had done everythingin
their power,to render the soldiers comfortable,
aud provided an ample supply of provisions
to last until their arrival in camp. The ladies
in the vicinity, out Of town, contributed boun-
tifully, especially those in Rowland.
One member of this company occupies space
enough in this world, to deserve a special no.
tice. His name is Sackett, DIETER known as
Fort Sumter } from Fowler, in this county.
His height is about six feet four inches, and
he can whip his weight in wild cats, (his
weight being considerable, viz; 269 pounds
His strength is enormous, and he can vault
and turn summersaults like a circus rider.
Some of the boys during their long stLy
here, while waiting for marching orders, were
a little noisy, but that. VIC presume, was only
because they chad nothing else to TO-"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
w. r. Seminary.

The commencement exercises of this nstitu
tion viii occur on Friday. June 2lst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
9tatbs.

la this town on the 18th inst, after a long
and painful illness Of fourteen weeks, BENA-
JAZZ, only son of Harmon and Minerva l..
Austin, aged 10 years. Funeral on Saturday
the l'Ths ~ zen Q e'Ock' aa uBodG Jlra
In Fowler, Nay 8, infant daughter of Han,
nibal aud Belinda Taylor, aged II days, also
June2d, CHARLIE, aged 2 years 5 moHtiS,
SOP Of the same parents ,-,..s ,,...A ,2'
ualN tilsV H1fash .Ht.Jlssii a ~ .lIaas.
helregIe 500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
Blood Foodi
Blood ToodI

TO all suffering from Consumption, ~incipient or
confirmed or from debility OF any kind; or from men.
tai or nervous Prostration, brought on by any cause;
or from scrofulous complaints; or from diseases Of
the kidneys or bladderi and to ladies suffering any
Of the many distressing complaints their sex are liza.
BILE to, aAd which engeRder consumption the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered as q eertGiN ard reliable rsme1B. Differing
in every %partioular from the patent medicines of the
day, It's a chemicR, combination of IRON, u
PHDR and RH0SPH0ROUS, OF very great worth
and many hundreds bear glad and grateful testimony
to the benefits II has conferred on them.
CHURCH d. DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York,
are the sole proprietors OF the article, and have in
consequence OF 'iraod attempted upon the public.
changed the color Of tho outside wrapper from red TO
yellow, and increased the size of the bottle to 8
ounces. BE very cautious in buying to see that the
fac smile of their signature Is on the outside Of the
wrapper. as all others are Counterfeit.
ffeb. 90, lS6l-Iyl 4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
Good Appointments.

Among the list of Judges, for the Ohio State
Fair, to be held at Dayton, Sept. 1913, 1861,
are the names of Mrs. S, j. Wentz of Warren,
for Paintings, Drawings. etc. Josiah Rob.
bins, of Miles, for Long Wool Sheep. Col. G.
Whittlesey,of Cleveland for Chemicals. Bru-
tus j. Clay, of Kentucky; for Short Horns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
A Card.

The undersigned would tender his thanks
to the friends who presented him with n re-
volyer and a small knife. Also to the Mahon-
ing Fire Co. No. 1, for a pair of boots and SIS
in money, and to James, for a cloak. These
fayors are useful and fully appreciated. The
donors shall ever be gratefully remembered by
the undersigned. J.. W. BROOKS.
Warren, June 10, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
Notice.

On next Sabbath, in the Dutch Evangelical
Church of Warren, the United Presbyterians
will have regular service. In the afternoon at
1 o'clock, a sermon will be preached on the
signs of the times. The community are invi-
ted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
Marriaass.

At Newton Falls, on the 9th inst, by the Rev.
VIM, c. Clark, MI. A. BYRON REED, Of Dam
vers Mass. and Miss MARY II. BoARDMAN,
OF Newton Falls. 300
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-11
8pHtt SNtsHiasutt.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Posr Orrlcr .wAaRra, omol

-s PosT 0TFlcE .wARRKs, omo,l
80 - May "a, 1e6i,f Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oisop inAsavss lll5 q m.
CLEVELAND, do do las a m do 1851 IN.
SALEM, F.n do do 7pm. . do o a m..r
OF DtaafNas.' DO do IDA m. do SPIN,
snARoNarrivss Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 "a m. Leaves
same days ~ itk p M fl etf .la
W. G%RtEsrutR arfites Mon. We'd ri. p m. Leaves
Tues. Thurs. Sat. at I2 n.e tsaa Hf1 Af p Z
GREEEsBURsu, arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. BY I p NJ
Leaves Mon. Wed. Fri ats a N. illS attl7I
N. ~BLooMrfkLD, arrives Mon. We'd Fri by7 p M
Leaves Tues. Thurs. Sat. at 8 a m.
FARMISGTeH, arrives Wed. Fri. BY r M. Leaves
Tues. Thurs at Z a m,
CANTON, via Duck Greek, Hannah's Mills. 60, ar,
riyes Fridays at 5 p m. Leaves Tues. atgL a N
the preceding evening at y p IN. All Others are
closed half an hour previous to their departure,
ON, PAToH!P. NJ.
DINo drop letters delivered unless PRE- paid.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
CAMP UNDERWOOD.

On Saturday very many Of the men were
ont on furlough, but were all IN at dress
parade. somewhat to the surprise of the OIL
GERS.
There was court martial held on Satur-
day, and fine of SIS and days imprison-
ment in the Guard House, inflicted on seven
priyates, who were out of camp without
leave. The sentence was read before the re-
giment at dress Parade Saturday evening.
Two men were arrested for selling liquor
to soldiers; one, a man named Stone, from
Castleton, having wagon load of which he
had sold about 80 bottles. lie was put in
the guard house, but managed to set out Of
the window and escaped.
The other, named Derby, Of this town was
taken charge of by officer Ljyock aud
lodged in Jail,
Divine service was conducted Sunday by
the Chaplain of the Regiment, at P. NJ,
\ great many from out Of town Were here
Sunday to see their friends, bat no visitors
were admitted to the Camp, by special direc-
ton Of the Gov. to Col. Whiting, as we are
informed. Permits were however granted
in many cases to the soldiers to g out aud
see their friends, and We hope none were re
| fused
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

The American flag, while on the left appears
the coat of arms of the Green Mountain
State.
On a scroll above the shield, in gilt letters.
is the following inscription Second regi-
ment Vermont volunteers" Underneath
the motto of the state. = Freedom and
Unity" The shield is surnounted by
bucks head. The staff is made of hickory,
tipped with q spear-head, from which the
red, white aud blue cords and tassels are
suspended. On the centre Of the lance is a
silver plate, beariDga suitable Inscription.
We have hasty line from one of the
Vermont Guard" written after their arri
val, which SAYS
We arrived here safe and sound, all well, this
morning at o'clock, i. ". The boys are happy
and full Of fun. We were very splondidy enter
tanned at Trey by M SAKE, and other Vermont
ers. All along the road crowds of spectators rs
! semblei and the enthusiasm was great
The Regiment reached Washington We'd
ncslay, and went INTO camp ON the eastern
bank OF the Potomac
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

The Nominating Committee reported at
half past O'Clock, the following names
Far Governor, FREDERICK HoLBRooK;
:. Lieut.. Governor, LEVI UNDERWOOD
Treasurer, JOIN b. PAGE;
which nominations were unanimously ac-
cepted and adopted.
The late Committee were appointed Tue
Republican State Committee for the year
ensuing.
The vote in Committee stOod-for Cover
nor, Holbrook, AZ; Butler 4 Underwood
6 For Lieut.. GoycrnOr-Underwood' 40
Dillingham;. i; Thomas. 3; Rowdish' : !;
Barlow, !.
,t8.45 the Convention adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
DEPARTURE or THE SECOND
REGIMENT, MONDAY.

The second installmcnt Of the contribution |
cf Vermont to tic Army Of the Union, is on
ITS vay to the seat OF war. There could not |
have been finer DAY for the departure. The
clear cool air. the bright sunshine, the free
dom from du.t, were all that could have
been asked
The early 1o-l.c4l found every man of the
Rer,oent with four exceptions, Two f whom
soon after made their appelraac') ia bis
Mace. AtG O'Clock the tents wee struck.
The men. drawn up in hollow square,
were addressed briefly by Ihe Colonel
and az tie Regiment, marching to minute
At The time set. left Camp Underwood. Inc
men were pretty we'll laden, each carrying
besides his arms, bis tightly packed KNAPP
sack. with roll of blankets on the top Of 1t,
c,pre.n filed with water, and day rations
in his hayersack but they marched proudly
aud III. well. The Regiment cawo down
s.. Paul street, the platoons stretching
/ from gutter to gutter, and sHcp, round the
( Square, extending IN pretty close order FROM
/ the corner Of Bank street round the Square
to the Howard House. Tae long column
with the bright sun-hsrrels ana bayoue's
a,shir. in the sunlight, was a splendid
sight TO see. Every man wore "a sris Of
evergreen in has cap, and looked the typ Of
7 s.,r,Iv Green Mountain Boy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY CONVEX
TIGN.

The Republicans Of Chit;cnden County are re-
quested to meet ia Convention by their delegates
at Essex JUNCTION on Wednesday Jaiy 81 i-ii,
al 10 o'clock A. NJ to nominate County oaccrs
for the year ensuing, and 10 transact any ether
business thought proper when met.
In conformity with the rule heretofore adopted.
the Convention Will consist Of delegates ooc,el ty
the Republicans Of the several towns 10 tic County
On the following basis,-one delegate fr each
town, and one additional delegate for every tween
ty-fvc votes given for tho Republican candidate
for Governor in 1850; and for each fraction oi
thirteen or more over each twenty-five votes cat
az above stated an additional delegate. On this
basis the towns viii be entitled to delegate on
follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar1UI raE E1Rru.-
The following from the Richmond cores
rsnlcrcc Of the New Orleans Picqqune fur
njsbcs another illustration Of the gross mis-
representations about tle North which are
circulated among The Southern People
Much that Is curious reaches Us from the
North. One ol0ur most prominent citizens has
just returned from a trip through the whole
country. lie was IN the train which
was fired into between Hdrper's Ferry and
Baltimore, and from the latter city was in
company with the New York Seventh reci
ment, and Others from that State, returning
home They were loud in their expressions
OF indignation. not at their personal treat
mcnt at the federal capital, but at
the degradation If the government.
which seemed lost t. all sense Of con
stltutonal obligation aud even Of per
sonal honor \ perfect tyranny reigue1 ut
the capital. Insre was uotcycu an outward
respect Tor jl. laws 10 civil process was
res ceted. l- was q perfect military despot.
ism. Even tine MOS, -a-grI engagements
we regarded only - uus ass !. was for
them interest % y'-arj them. For instance,
&c was understood irom The beginning thu
the seventh should never be called upJu %
pass the Potomac-aIl their feelings rsyolted
at the idea Of invading the South-and Vet,
almost at "a moments notice. thew vers
ordered directly across t. Alexandria. his
was the HAIR which broke the camel.
back, and in utter disgust I'D wbas thcv
had seen and >uh red, every man 81 them
rtVpitaI and returned hmm. I'D rt.;,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
TIE THIRD RECIPIENT.

Is. y. HloE Of HydcpArk, graduate OF
West Point has been appointed Lieut.. Col.
of the 30 Regiment, now at St. Johnsoury.
Our correspondents letter in another
column mentions the appointment Of Rcv.M.
7. PaRurLEu as Chaplain. Mr.. Parmelee 10
son Of Father Parmolc-' Of UnderhiIl, and
is a recent gradulte of Union Theological
Seminary. We aro sure his appointment
viii prove an c4ceediagl good one.
CHAs. D. BAXTER. appointed Quarter
master IT the Sd, has resigned On account If
III health, AID Mr.. Proctor o.. Proctorswlle
is appointed in his place. Mr.. GEo. \.
AlrkR.LL las b5cu Acting Quartermaster
mus far, and has given general satisfaction.
pp. Il. JAMES Of Waterbury has been aI-
rointed Surgeon to the Regiment
Tho vacancy o,oasionei by tbs with
drawal Of the V-r55n4gs Comp.ny. Is to be
filled by the Company recruiting at CALAIS
Can't. 4. +. Mover lie Company L. ex-
pected in Camp the ID. IF this week, 1t has
been heretofore called the Calais Artillery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
THE STATE CONVENTION.


-" s''N'
the State Convention Of the 25th. We shall
clio ,,,o,,..i, ,,.-- ~, ....r
kNe i"'i'' "'0''''i' va ''N
next. We only remark, at tins time, tfat
.l,-l, .,,,,i. tr., I,,..=, ,...-+;.-, ~ ,t..i-.
- o,-..,5or.5 .bo al ~ .bo ,,.,,.,,,....
.-.1.- .,cI. a.. .r.....-.....
- "a, - ,-l..,.c
stances no'hiuS sA'u'u pe s''i WHICH i'"
rs exclusive Marty ba,rin- w,ulJ .-Iyc iu-t
occasion OF Qisasa % members OF otheT 1''f
zeal orrani,,tisrs. who were tr,s-nt g.. .,.-
II tls Nyh' i1'9'' "l-. -'' '~'' ''
stantiallv. il must be cons lcrcd a. p Erpu.-
~ c.. ......;.. ...-..... Cha, .....
iiCdh H'''' N''F o"'''''' gun '' '''-'''
snpointm,rt hv IL of q Republican .j.
.--..:.... ..-
Commute ''' 'H' H'-i '-'"''-' ""-
and necessary.
~ e.. ... .. ..
i"' ''''e ''-A'' .-' iN
one which the Republicans of the STAT. e
Ill ov,.......- s., ,.~,,..so3 Fr,,,l1 g..
,nlported with great unaulmlty tarour'" .ut
The SAFE convention was largely dtt-iii,A
, -,r,b.- ..r D..,,,crs+s and g,--a up t,,., T. p
& Everett men being present. u ass mhI'I
III .. t n l-;- .-. ,.
a. Al " Oi''A 10 ''.1 o'- 'i'-A
vas called t order hy Genera BaNter o. o. E..
g.. = ;..
o-....,.,..............,.i...................,
~ ,u
.,.,.,.,u ,,'-.-,.r s,.r...~i.. ..up.-
No.. ,i;., ,......,.-....,....I,, ...,,. ,r..
-.,..or..-...,.,,,.....
v,r,, l,s.a-..., ..r.. +h.. ,bs.,.,f.~ of
t.. Gail and che Convention. took rlac- ina
LAT " mann Cha c,n,.ln+ioo If the .,r.,.,.-
.zai.n. opened ~ Mr.. Power, Of Wool
s:.,k, and continued by Mr.. S.Nver Of Bur
iiu.t,a. Nicholson Of |vall;n~f5r3. Media
ul Z; ,r-f,r). Green Of Waterbury P43in~t.n
- -. Johnsbarv. Clrpe,tcF Of Mortified
and others.
4 resolution. being the FIRST re.,lu,..r ,f
t., Cbieago r;,tfarn iatro5o,a5 T., SIR
>vyer ol Rarl;,o,on uasl ..r..o +,.
,.us CO. Na.1ba,, in+-,.I...4.,. c..li..,.
,,. r,soln+jor
-, Th., ..,.r,,,.5 ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
VERMONT ITEMS.

On Sunday. William 5. NinsioW $ house'
in Chittenden, was burned. Most oil 'i'e
contents were saved.
Id. Parker's house, in Kirby, took hre
on the 18th. but was saved from total de-
struction.
The house offs. w. Adams, Of Sherburne
was burned en- the 18th, with nearly all ITS
contents. There was no one in the house at
the time but Mr.. Adams father, an old man
of so, anG Mrs. Adams mother, who has
been bedridden for two years, and was saved
with difficulty. The loss is estimated at
81 600, over the insurance.
On Thursday Of last week AlonzJ iuatch
cr's house in Pomiret and all the out5uild-
ings, were bufacd Mr.. Thatcher tliaLs
one of the barus Was set On fire by some
straggler. Nearly everything in the house.
and ali in the barns hut li,tlc grain, were
burned, including a cou. The loss Is at
least s. .00G, on which WAS $3.50 Insurance.
st. JoI,rabury Jail was set on fire on
Thursday might last, by the prisoners, who
doubtless hoped to escape. Mr.. Eidr'dse,
the taller, wouldn't let them out, lut passed
in water, and the prisoners were glad enough
to put ont the fi'' themselves IT, a'''.' '.'' .
smothcrod.
DoFina q ''uD'''i -'i'n '',''
n'.iDsH'a r'''"''5 f'n-,--i
struck LOWS Ingram > -''','' '.'-l -. -
TWO stove lip'' ''-'' '''''',U l.Iy;.,
oPposi'9 u'i9''i''3 ~ ''',' '',.- ...-.,-t-
a Jog N o'''n 'O''-''' ''.- '.'o' ~,
'n' o--''''
the time
Hail tell in SALISBURY on the 10th as
large. it is said, as hen egss; d good deal
of damage was done to crops, ami window
glass broken IN great quantity
T.J. Tiflny Of Bennington, lai bullet
lod,sd in his left hand recently, by tine acci-
dental discharge Of "a pistol. The ball could
not be found bv tic surgeon. l4r it is
tboncbt he will MOI B.. inesnz .ri.nced by lis
remainio-
...i..-.- So. ts.--. p. p
Monday, by Chas. \. Bus'sc' which meas.
urel : feet inches across the wings.
T,r, C.,.,,,rs r,rsj truheir, and C.,bn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

Lieut.. Gen. cco-t Was - years Old on
thursday, The l5sb: Cen. Wool is IS; lar
Eey' co. Mansfield, 90, Iotten (head o. the
IL Engineer corps), 50, Thayer, (Engioesrs).
S0' Craig tOrin2uee), %. Sumner, IS;
larned (PaymastsF GeueraD. 20. G,asop
tCommISsarv UancTal) C4ufchlA. Guspee
Tor General and Thomas (Adiutaae GEN
stai)' are ali old men. having entered the
army N the beginning OF the present cen
Jury--Gi.-'n in 1905 ard Churoail in 1912.
Ten. Mcclellan Is not vet 30: Gen. Fremont
= Cader 4S; Con. Lyon, ABOUT II; Gen.
Butler 43; Gen. Banks, a; and General
Mcdowell, about 40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

The Delegates viii please provide themselves
with proper credentials from their several town
caucuscs.
: 5. H Il z4f "A, az on {c.as,y Con-.
AMOS HOBART,
June -, 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

FoUIIH OF JULY The Committee Ct Az
rangements for celebrating tie An Of July
IN Rntlard, have resolved 70 invite tho mem
oars Of the Fire Department in rhlo place
with those of Rutland, Bellows I4Ds ald
Burlington, to act as escort to the process
ion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

/ H.. Sons r Vermont ST. Trey .7. ,re
Second It. Regiment, mes. gratifying
oept.5a Noa5ay. L. anticipation g.. tie
] arrival OF the Regiment tAcs held q u.....s
in the morning, appointed committees III
three cach) reception Tor eacu con-. auy..a5
nadeal needed arrangement 0a cue arrival
OF lde--ajr (Which was on t'oe q, 81 aiuuts)
81 half past Gre,-ur t.o5ls found "a concouso
/ Of many thousands gathered 1T tai immense
! jujou depot. vino gre,tsI Jaem wi,A the
greatest cutluz.asm. The Regiment was
drawn UP ia line. when each committee took
the con-. any 10 which it was allotted in
charge. marched them to rooms specially
provided in the Depot.a room FORA company
served to them an abundant collation. Of
sandwiches, cold meats, PEE, bot COTE, DE-,
and not 1atsfeJ with feeling them. Eilel
their hayusacks ai,l cake and sandwiches.
The officers were taken to private residences
and cared tor with the characteristic hosri-
tality Of the Troiaus The officers called ou
Gen. Wool who afterwards reviewed the
'-''- ''- - '' IN -''1'
'"'5 80 r. y - r. - ,'''
49, 1.II
'@is' inc oL''1'7 .''''i' -'--L 'De '-' anu
WIN every E'''A--. 70 d -'.' ''' u .'-' 2. '' 20
Ne" -~lS.
Senator FOOT and L., Governor HaLL' pre-
cedsd The Regiment 10 Ne" OK by passenger
tam The plan was to arrive IN New York
at h'9 clock IN the morning march
quie''y 70 'he I@Ih' l'a'o '1oiF AnaI Is. Is
ana get breakfast aI'-T "hi'0 'asy would De
IL proper condition TO MAKE so'a appear
anc2 on parade and O. - through with Tie
promised reception
C
i''- IL : ''l''' ''.'-'' 40" IN '''y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28
VIRGINIA..

light for the preservation Of the l. 5
but to rescue the State OF Nir-
-lnia itself from the pit OF miamy and ruin
" hich the rebels have exposed her to.
For these purposes the Convention at
Wheeling was called, an assemblage Of men
the loyal citizens throughout
the State. and more especially that large
body of them who live in the Northwestern
and Northern part Of the State. As by the
C institution Of the State itspublic officers are
a,.ul t. elegance to the [. $. Govern
u..1-. Che Convention assumed shat by going
ia.a state ol rebellion against that gov
crnmsnt, L.tcher and all other State officers
WHO support she rebellion have by their own
acts stripped themselves OF all rish,ioi au-
thoritv t. act fo7 the State, aud that new /
organization under loyal office holders be-
came necessary. :
solemn declaration to that cF-t, was
formally made and >snel by the Convention
aa The 2o,h inst. The roll was called by
counties and each member came frwari to
ths occletary's desk and 7i5uei j'' IlGei'- I
meut.
Frank IL. picrpoint, Oh Marion county
was unanimously elected Governor; Daniel
Paisley, Of Mason county, Lieut.. Governor,
and Messrs. Lamb, P4xhaw, Van "mkle'
Harrison. ana L-zar to form the Governor s
council.
Subsequently, on the same day, the Cover
nor was inaururated, taking ~ addition t.
the usual oath, one % stringent opposition to
tie usurrers at Richmond. He then dehv-
cred an address ~ the members of the con-
ycnti1n. urging vigorous prosecution Of
O.. work ol Ii iaeuin- tac STATE from the
hands of tie rer.l-.
We shall ne. D., SURPRISED O. SD, lav.. {.
senator. Oh san and admitted g. ,lo seats
vacated hv the traitors Mas.a AMI IIaorer.
,'i5 nc ~. ~. y. IAN ,.. ll.i ,,.
,..r.rs-. Is-prmrr HotrneoE, Of Erat.,bor..
-.- Governor and s.me s2 GI cary ann eaLtn,l,
d. l..A5a noaplsa. Tor iastanes..l isr Iieuter.
s am M. W. ,, t. os,r.. =. best.8 s
nomination Of such d y.ll known raiaa.=- 3D..
~.gt BE- o.. and .'r TS.2s2lan q me 'o'1 ,,g
,a..5 iars.l, int. ID. imposition ,reu splendid
h-s1ae.''
Ia ,hea5,Ee extract from a. communication
5u Saturdays Times, 6I11 at New lore'
but -alacaiac rTy strongly u the b"-h5-
TINS ,Hec, is developed e1'esiy ''e scheme
Of which "e -IoS. day or t"' since. al. is
what 'h' it'"f..' "' mo ''' l'''S
80 strongly urged ar91 RE 'r..Ias. '' .'-
..,,-.- .-... Arf5s -...- r.. D. thar
.-.......,,,..- -..n. ri oar Warn. ..ea..
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= ','.- .. 80 - ~. ...,...-.....
80 " ...-...
'..a'at OF '.' great Issue on Ii aPo''''-'
rounds Ii TIM Il what is meant d: u. .''e
,2a-;1,- arc beng cheated '1'y mana Us
10Y ~ s-'l -'i'-l'-'''. ana " III i''' In 1914
- go
'i ~ =--'' % '"' ans
open mat paper 0'ai' Ny a7@.'.- WHY -i''
..snsrals 2--rSpr5 en9u,b and ,5l,yn : demo-
cratic Pre,idntt. and Democratic Senator's
and l-,sor,ss,s. aud what s7-- II q. settle
mon. ,e .ba ,n,s.i,o .bouIi We hive with q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-28

4ir. Levi Blair Of Shelburn, was severely
injured, on Thursday last, by 5 bull which
be was fastening IN Il stall. The animal
threw him down, and it WIS with much diff
hculty that Nh. Blair escapsd with bis lie.