davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

srrss.-Ths knowledge possesssdf BY
the enemy Of the condition Of all our
commubiiies and defences, shows con-
ciusiyely that there are spies in sll di.
rec,ions. The Law rs TO alien eneroies
hasing gone into operation. we are to
csnsiJsr all who are not wstcbful OF
strar ,rers. Who should be made 10 give
an account Of thessslyes. There is
reason tor this nolice. ~
fSo>sfA C1~olisiax.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
HANDSOME JEWELRY
! s9r@ {,
an GA LEE IS. .-sE

"A VERY aENERAL.AssoRTMENr o.
IN ins and other yE WEkRy No sy be hat
of the Subscriber, who makes. toortler Era1gs.
meat Rings, and any other srticIs reauised IN
his line. We RBPAfRING fsithfuily aone
-. Three Doors bolew che Gocdless House
Eisf H,tRANDoLPH
Sarcsnville, q. O., Esp, Is. 1869. 1a-tf
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17

]. Mu. svxbrslx.s Of Ss~ erlr.ns, hss saas
!. kn,ssias 'uaehiao, which hes bsss pssss,
,n.ily tsetels
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1861-10-17
DON'T FORGET 1.,st
ne DOES Alt KINDS OF REPAIRING
EEE AhEyFACTgHIEe lIRh.

. GRADY, HAWTHORN & FERRY
HApE entered into. eopartnership. fer
IL the purpose of carrying on the busi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
Correspondence Of the Free Press
FROM TIE VERMONT REGIMENT
FORTRESS MosRoE, May ., 1851.


Nsssrs. Ed,t1rs;
since ny last our Regiment has
removed Its quarters outside Of the F5-t and
/ Battery, to the Hygeia Hotel where W are
sll present quaTtered, and are exceedingly CON-
Portable, probably more 50 than any Regiment in
the service at this time; you see by the plan,
we are about so rods from the Fort.
Most Of the men sleep on the floor, but by tie
kindness Of the landlord, Mr.. c. c. Willard who
by the way Is Vermonter, and brother 20 the
Willards Of Washington, We all have in our rooms
a stand, several chairs, looking glass, and
a wash-borl and pitcher, which he very generous
ly loans to US free Of charge. And such Is are
disposed can have mattresses by purchasing them
Of him at less than their cost. Our cookin; de-
partment is out Of doors just across the road from
the Hotel, and we are obliged to eat there. Each
Company has 9 rooms so thai there has 10 be 2 or
10 in each room.
The only drawback to our comfort and the feel
ing Of the men is our poor ra;ions. Until within
few days we have not had enough Of anything,
ana IL was very poor 81 llat- ~dlt ICIA anu mess
beef poorly cooked. AID but little Of il, fer mon
who have Just left New England Home Is rather
poor living. DC not think however. that there
would have beer sny complaining n all if there
had been any appsreLt necessity FOR i. We have
for three or four days past bad more, and much
better care, and our rstions such they were are
full We hope soou to have part Of the vegetables
allowed US By the Army Regulations, and when
we Dc, do not think there will be sny disposi.
ton to grumble.
There is great deal Of complaint among tbs
soldiers Of the way in which they ars treated by
the Surgeon. think he must have ue-y hgppy |
faculty Of making himself generally disagrecablo,
to gain the dislike Of nearly the whole regiment
Il 50 short space Of time.
one member Of our Regiment, from the Bad /
ford Company, died II The Hospital on Sunday /
no-ning last; hi. ,s-e was L nde-1 ood from Brad
ford. He had beer sick since he left New York,
and WIS il the Hospital here. Many OF the meub
=. o. the com7asy AID ti.4.r in the rank than
The -isates. complain very bitterly of the neglect
II the Surgeon; now much truth there is in their
COL aiLs - not know. His funeral was at
Tended By two Companies, and it ia very much
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

The work on the tunnel makes rapid pro-
gress. The stone facing of the brick work
arch has been completed at each end the
big cut at the West end Is lowering, and the
track through the swamp to the East rising
to grade, daily. The approaches TO the
tunnel are to be guarded, and finish gwen
to the work by two heavy wing walls OF
sto,lc, t,ceafy feet in height at the lowest
point, aud extending siriy .fe1, slopin5 our
ward, at each end Of the tunnel. from tie
tons of these walls tn; slopes Of the cuts viii
rise at an angle which will give 4 width at
the top, of some three hundred feet
We take pleasure IN mentioning in connec-
ton with this triumph Of industry and skill,
the name Of Mr.. II. J. BISHOP Of Burlington.
Mr.. Bishop had the contract for exeavatins
the hegd;Hg, and was also foreman o! the en-
tire excavation IN the tunnel. He Is also
contractor for the stone work Of the wing
vaus. NIr. Bishop Is a BurliGs,5n boy born
and bred and deserves creditaDle notice tor
the energy and success with which the por-
ton entrusted to blm. has been comPlet,I.-
The difficulties necessarily 70 be overcome IN
pushing such bore through the bowels OF the
earth eighty feet below the surllce' are prob
ably Appreciated by very few. TAe7 increase
| in our estimation with every examination Of
/ .l,-.,-l Tho mcmillan nature of the soil,
in which LAYERS or STRAIT. Of clay, ut al -3r-s
/ Of incalculable ANGLES, are mingled IN among
inre- deposites OF fns gravel without
any conference, and which p9Grs m uI'n tn"
wyrAmcn. on tie slightest notice, has added
much to the difficulties u be overcome. and
to the Gaze needed 70 proven. fatal accidents.
| Ii, greatly to the credit Of all in charge
that no such accident occurred in the 'uuael,
and bat one in the excavation Of the deep
outside cG-s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
VERMONT ITEMS.

rL, harms If 4. Graves Of Salisbury. were
-, .ba 9th inst. with 2 large ouan-
- - ..,.- calves. a woke Of oxen.
- - - The bpHjinr, were in
- =, In. ,ts-a ,r.s7, insurance On the
.
,,,.tr.-s...l.--~ ,r.. arrest
alL .b,-.. f-..,nr- with
- - -. a. TIL m rt. NIGHT
- ~ ~ ,--.,-s- n, ,..-5...-..5
-
IL bs-'''s-'' Dc -'--' 3 ---' --''---'
hue snd o. L. AUSTIN were '--''"" o-' '-
their wagon the horse A''-'-s 'un away
0''1AU' ~ --l '-'-' - ''''
" 'IuiS'''
1. F4rn- worth -al a-s mother ILli4z,
were thrown out Of their wa-1 D- recently. tie
horse being frightened hy the breaking Of
the harness. and Ms FirnsTlr,h badly
hurt. The horse ian again. q trc". AVID Wa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

THIS Vt. REGIMENT is now quartered in the
Hygcia Hotel, a spacious house, just outside
Of Fort Monroe. Private Underwood Of the
Bradford Company died of typhoid fever,
following measles, on the Goth, and was
buried with military funeral on the 2lst.
After religious services on the gcrandah Of
the hotel by Rev Mr.. Stone, Chaplain Of
the Regiment, the body was placed on an
ambulance, borne by six of his friends, and
preceded by the drum corps Of the regiment,
with muf1led drums, and the ffes playing q
dir.e, they took up their melancholy march
to the cemetery of the post. The escort en-
closing the body marched up the beach,
reached the beautiful grove where the dead
of the garrison are buried, and halted whom
Chaplain Stone made a few appropriate re-
marks: the remains were lowered into the
grave, three volleys Of musketry were fred
over it, and the first Of the Vermont dead
was left to sleep his last sleep far away from
home and kindred. Previous to the burial
Lieut. Col. Washburne, with the Rutland
and Woodstock companies, went forward as
scouts They advanced beyond the line Of
our pickets, and came upon a small company
Of the rebel troops, on horse and afoot. who
retired before them and kept out IF TiAa
shot. No collision occurred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
ICorresplnlence q the Free Tress.l
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
NV YoRg, Msy =, lst

N =.
T5i, MIGHT p, called the CITY ~ v.tio,sI rI,-.
f,r wherever the eve turns national fac. If ill
si-,s are seem a.,tir. ~ Tho air bv ore an, ~
trr4-.1. C-.-. III, I,,,r., .h. .,-.,... ,h....
most reach ~ Tho Iar.ic,. inirlir-. -,,.- .s,-
sb,-i-,4.b r.,-. ,. ,-,.- mn .-...;.- 49,
Resides the i,..-... ,4f.l fla, .--,t.l 81, ~
-..;.-.,.,,-.-i ....-.-..-.,
al 49,. 80, -,
e---, ST.. .,,t.-.-. ii.,,l,v y. ~. tim.
..:-..- -. H. 49,. ,;.t.. -
,.a,-til,,f e,-s. ,f the uo-I5
y....-5,- 49,, r-;,I;.-.. H. t-;-t. 49,.
.--,.-;,.. ,-;.,. ;.... .-..,-t. -. -.
..,.-.;.:.-- -. -t.,l:-..- -
., .---,-..--
/ 800. Il, - .---.-.'.
'-'' "
''''s - -l'''' "'--'H 1-1 0i1i'
'--' e ''1 ~ o'0ue-' ''' -1-1' ~ aI' ''-''
- "a '--l eminent -l4 al were '''sliy, 4uis'
- eA'9''
-,
t'N''-'0n
Vi 4'oA1"A! AIu
-. &C. = " ZIG L ''A's
- ''''''' 70
'uem 70 'ne
0AS' IN e.
ip-' pa --si'u'l aiouHu Union square |
'Hu uineu uo"n Dios'Way "l'hin loot OF my |
'au-i4s pace
afP''la'i-0 u ''' i'osi'Aen' Was very re-
iuel' i'o'7' OSsSy' red trousers with
ea've's reaching from just
'u' AHe' u'" 'neli o'ue jackets Trim med
Win otucf coI'rs tnelr cap Sort Of close fitting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
z Respectfully your
GE0. A. MERRILL,
sec = 4 Civil and Military Affairs

tn Glowing compliment to the Vermont
Regiment from i the Fortress Monroe cor
resp der Of the New Bedford Standard
Tie writer is a corporal in one of the Mas.
companies
The Vermont regiment numbers about 500
men rank and file, and finer looking set Of men
l never saw. They were armed and uniformed Il
learn) a. the expen' Of the State. The Colonel
Of this regiment was formerly plain in the
ith artillery, and was formerly stationed here Il
must have been very pleasant 10 him to have met
his old companions in arms, though be probably
found very different state of affairs here now
than when be left. He is said to be an excellent
military officer, and is fully appreciated by his
regiment l think his regiment should be appre.
ciated by him, for better drilled regiment I
never saw, considering the short experience some
of them have had. of one thing l am certain,
their dress parade last night and the night before
far exceeded anything have ever seen (exceptin
the regular seryice) during my short military e1-
perlence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
APPOINTMENTS,

Mr.. GEo. B. IsHAN has been appointed
Deputy Inspector Of Customs at this place.
in place OF D. Il. Raxford.
Mr.. II c, WcoDs OF Rutland, has received
the appointment Of Route Agent between
Burlington and Boston On the Rutland i
route, in plaOe Of Henry Clark of PouItney,
removed.
LUTHER o. GREENE, editor of the Stand
ard, has received the appointment Of Post
Master at W oodstOck; and Nh. A. G. HArcH
has tesn appointed Postmaster at Windsor.
The St. Adams Office. is now we believe,
The only one Of the principal Post Offices in
the state remaining unchanged
-DwARD BRADLEY. NJ. d, formerly of
Burlington, Is surgeon Of the n. Y. 18th
Regiment, and Job Corbin, also of Burling-
ton, has been appointed an assistant surgeon
in the Navy.
Doctors NJ. II. Henry aid L. Il. Dixon.
also graduates OF the Medical College OF this
place, have positions as surgeons II the Fed
eral service
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

The FUNERAL Of Col. Ellsworth at Mocha.
nicsville. y. Y, Monday was attended bv
the people Of all the county around. bodies
Of military and tiremen from Albany. Troy.
Waterford. Saratoga, ana other places
The escort filed twenty-five cars. !
platform had been erected in the cemetery.
and Rev. Mr.. Lee Of Waterford delivered an
impressive address. closing by reading
the letter addressed by Col. Ellsworth
to his father, written the night before
lbs death The face was then uncovered
and the people passed il procession to see it.
The cothn was lowered into the grave at five
O clock The men of his company then fred
three vJIleys over their commanders crave
Alter grounding arms, they took the shovels
and proceeded to fill in the grave. after
which firing squad of five from each com.
pany OF the 2lth regiment advanced to the
grave. They fired three volleys over the
grave alter the procession had left the GENE
try The squads of Col Ellsworth men
with their officers, then proceeded to the
residence of his father, modest yellow little
cottage standing between the railroad and
and paid their respects to him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
THEyERMONT REGIMENTS.

We have received from Mr.. Paddock, Gov.
Fairbanks PrivateSecretary who was in town
Monday night, some authentic intelligence
in reference to the regiments now forming.
Twenty companies for the two additional
regiments ordered on a war footing by the
Legislature, have been accepted. The ar
Department has. however, notified the
Governor that, positively, but one more
reyiment can be taken into the United
States service. This regiment our au-
tborities desire to have in readiness
TO march as soon as possible. How the ten
companies to compose it will be selected is
not determined. The caps and overcOats,
(making at Rutland) and the uniforms 1r-
dered in Boston, we believe) will it is sup
posed be in readiness by the 10th of June.
There will, however, be further delay, from
lack of arms. These it is the intention to
provide Of the lest quality, and where such
can be got is yet unknown. 1t Is possible
that few may yet be got from Springfield
Arsenal, or that Vermont may be sup
piled with enough for a regiment by Gov
ernor Andrew, of Massachusetts,, who
has sent to England for quantity OF the
rifed arms, but nothing is certain as to
that. OF the smooth bore muskets. there
are plenty still at Springfield, but II Ilded
muskets can be got they will be. Until arms
are provided it is not thought best to regi-
ment the companies. The officers for neither
of them have as yet been appointed, or de-
cIded on 1t is, however, the Governor
intention, if possible, to rut in command OF
them men who have acquired education ana
experience IN the regular service. The place
of rendezvous has not been fixed. No cavalry
viii be accepted by the War Department
from any Eastern State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

/ SrRASosCH GRAND OrERATIc C.NcrEr vExr
SAIURDAY, II lows HAI1.-The ann7uncs
ment Of a grand concert 10 be given Us
artists Of the very first talent. has created a
decided hutter in town, and our citizens are
already preparing for that event. one If no
ordinary interest among the unsteady in
clined. The anxiety to hear Miss Plt,i IS
great for the reason We have heard So much
OF the young and gifted cantatrice whose re-
cent success has placed her in the first class
Of living concert singers
SignOr Brignoli is the most celebrated
Tenor Of this country, and one Of tn, most
famous Tenors of the day.
Madame Strakosh is a well known artist.
and q favorite here.
Sig. EttOre Barili, the famous Baritone. |
has established himself everywhere as a /
great singer aud accom- plished artist.
The concert viii be under the musical di-
rection Of Sig. Antonio Barii. Tickets 80 cts.
Reserved seats fifty cents extra, which can be
secured at Ii. L. Story's Music store, COM
mencing on Friday at o'clock
We expect to see great rusa there as
the Hall viii doubtless &c crowded IN sat
1rday evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

OBIrUARY.-We learn with sorrow of the
death of Mi 6. W THoHAs, lately and for
several years Manager Of the Boston Office Of
the Vermont & B ston Telegraph Line. He
had been in declining health tor several
months, and dled Of eoa-anption at the rcs-
idence OF ms father n Hins3ale. y. H.. en-
the 18th ult. Mr.. Iboma- obligins dispose
ton, efficiency in his position. and worth f
character as man. attached 70 hun wide
c'rc.s OF friends, who viii heartily svmpa-
IL 18th . afflicted relatives. in their less.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

10 THs LADIEs.-Cotton sheets. pillow
cases, plain cotton shirts, towels. old linen
oancages and scr uei lint, for hospital Pc
N the Vermont Volunteer Regiments, ifsent
to DR.. ;. ". Ieays- Of Burlington, Dr.. 2
Z. Phelps Of Windsor, or D. 6 F"~eH Of
-. Johnsbury, ill Be forwarded to the
Regimental Surgeons. tor tie benefit Of the
Vermont Volunteers.
For Specifications please apply to DR.. S.
W. Thayer, Chairman Of the Beard, Bur
iingt0n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

Tar Flo,rryG B1rTzkr.--i'e q -, -
,.,----,,1-.i.-.cf re P1illieia-li D-.'
says - .5, ---
..Ab9a. .e,,ata ..iaa;iag - z. ,.,E.a /.
ctirs w. bciIt p aka sumter. -, y. Tls.i
was placed n -ri bar 7ea' - .s-.- -.
Nsi5r Ardersa1 srsl 90 sa--- L. rs.--
.seloTioas vic-arv . IS -..-,v -
knocked to pieces if' So 81, ~ resrs G.
-, Re- -, - -, 70 70 =, Ashley rivaE. re 'l'
s1Is5 8n5 al ssad, 1-' hat IS i- &C. 80
the poor old solti1s battery. hs'' 'o-s az
to ind ont how rnuSa it o-., but "a. . :
.he it. ms carefully coa.e1lsd ron '1a ia4'''--
public
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

AccDE>r.-A young aFI-sat--
the Ness1gsr offce, a. s.. Aban7. 1i-
Servetus johnson. 1n-t with sd l
thursday afternoon. While -ls .-
CINE the sleeve Of his frock &, t.az-'
pin attached to the crank, drawing be ~
between the crank and the boiler. -1i ---
Cling his arm from the wrist alFl-i .i'
FIVE inches in a most sbockIa. mana,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

BOARD CT MEDICAL EXAMINERS. Doctors
Ihayer OF this place, Phelps of Windsor and
Newell of St. Johnsbury, have been appoint.
cd commissioners to examine those applying
Tor the POST OF Surgeon or assistant Surgeon
in the ID and Sd Vermont Regiments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

IHE PROPOSALS for the Government loan @!
$4,000 goo were opened on Saturday. The
Secretary accepted all bids for the bonds
placed at eighty-fve and upwards and avar-
ded the remainder to the bidders for the
treasury notes at or above par There were
varied Of the boad' Sc, 753 900, and :
the treasury notes S2,247 600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31
THE DAILY FREE PRESS

I. published every afternoon at O'CLOCK and
contains the latest e,egrape MFRS, up to half past
4 o,c,ock Of each dsy; also, all news Of any in
portanoe contained in the city papers Of the same
morning, with correspondence from the Vermont
and other regiments, and much other interesting
matter.
TERMS: 81 year, or 81 for three months, -
sirsAo,.
Clubs have been formed and are forming II sew
.rsl towns which do not have daily mail, with
.rrsnseusnt, to send for their papers by Stage
or otherwise, every day TO Fsstr '1Hof'0n' 70
which Office their bundles are mailed every AFTER
noon. This plan can doubtless be e1tenoea 70
advantage. We will send Ten eop''' to one address,
for three months for nius do'lars f'',7'y o2fs 70
one address for scrufe,n dollars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31


-,
Ia .-
'-'--' y d 80 -'''" -.
YIN '-
- -
any, 81 ,'''' ----- ,.'a' ---- an
---' |
Ia ~
800
... -.
5...st-.usI,e.I -.-r...
- .,.-.-.r.t-4r-...
--.-.---:-,.-....-. ...--..-
~ .,-., -, e..r-.
---+.
.t.-....-. r.--..1-.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

Tns EAKIHQUAAE q. Nsp3zl. cam W.
even worse than VS. fr>t rep'ri,l.. .-.
np-nl,,~ nj d.9tbs IS now estimated al =.
and the scene was the Hl'-r LINEN 'i'
known in South Amer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

VIII doubtless answer It's purpose better in
print than in any other shape. we give to
/ our readers
LUDLOW. Vt. Msy %. ~.
| Prof Bcged,r;
| Please say, through your paper that
the Vermont Historical Magazine is yet alive and
under Roadway. We allowed at first six months
between our Addison aud Bennington numbers:
but it Is like 10 take year. However, we think
the next number viii appear about the conf NJ 4th.
We have, also, the Caledonia County number in
press; and hope to come round with the Chitten-
den number in Oct5ber # the lacking -,qfeali, ,2o
furnished. We have for this last County only the
following histories complete, viz: Bolton. Mil
ton, Huntington, Jericho, Charlotte, and CnderhiU
Hinesburgh and Essex, however, we understand.
are to be forthcoming; and Colchester, We have
heard, by-the-by. is completed, or nearly so.
In Burlington we have lost cur rigbt-hand his
torical supporter (the late Hon. Charles Adams)
and must lock for another or others to help in biz
stead The history Of CongregstioDalism in B.,
has been furnished BY Rev. Mr.. Fleming. The
history Of the College and its Biographies. BY
Prof Clark. Capt Sawyer and the War Of 1912,
BY g. B. Sawyer, Esq. We wait for the residue
Of Burlington Papers promised, viz: Remini-
scences Of Horace Locmis;" a history Of Cnita-
rianisn in Burlington; history Of Catholicism in
Burlington; history Of the Bsptists in Burling-
ton; history Of the Press in Burlington;
sketch of the Natural History. We shall, more |
over. expect history Of the Patriot War, COM |
menced by the late Judge Adaus, from j. S. Ad- !
ans, Esq. VS. have yet to seoare historians for |
the following subjects, and any others that should
fnd place the history Of Burlington, viz: Method
ism in Burlington: sohooIs; Biographies; &c.
We also wait for the histories promised from
The following Chittenden County Town.: Shell
burne, st. George, Richmond, Williston and West
ford. Desiring to give tie Chittenden County
historians the advantage Of The most possible time
We have not asked at al '7r TIER papers until
low. We have now 10 ;cterve-ins Csledori.
lumber under conpilation-re .re ready for your
Mss, and look for ss hearty ard prompt re-
ponss we received, under like circumstances,
rom able old Caledonia. Let each writer, se
ray, at the earliest practicable day, send in his
quota" The Chittenden Co. Quarterly will be
pen to one specimen of prose or poetry to every
reditable writer in, OF native Of the County;
pecimen', however. must be in general very
rief ABsY MARIA HENESwAY,
Ladlor. ". 1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31


We. vle I've .l tie
smaller towns. hear much e TIE ezs-tz made IN
larger places provide q l,din- and other ue,e-
aries .or cur Vermont try.-s an ve feel neglect
G. - DO: being invited g. help IL the mater. The
'l-i o.: burlington have already lone mare than
tie. b re- --7 hundreds 5risif,s a., .'-.--a -r-
county v-ali gladly relieve them. 1 wish 20
asa if some plan cannot ye devised by which. when
u5-e sewing B.. needed, !, can @, distributed
through The smaller places in r -s. u.i,-l5.-s Q.
Il patterns, with tie necessary directions. can he
sent there are very many, I au s--e. 7-l would
regard it 3 great privilege to spend Jay with ;Le
needle or the sewing machine thus g. Contribute
even Ht-ie to their country in its hou- of need
We think it no moro than our right VIII YOU
not make tie suggestion {, some q YOUR lady
friends and oJIi-e. Many.
Richmond. May o. I,eI
We are informed that the Qa41u-mls.e-
General has agreed to furnish cloth .yr over
ais, which are greatly needed by the troops.
If the ladies VIII make them. I-Isu.tu7-
likely that something Of the sl1t msv f- un-
dertaken here, in which case there viii. .
doubtless, De an opportunity h- tie Rich
mond ladies to assist.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

The probability is that the brigade Of Carl
Schurz, Minister to Spain, Will be sent to
Fortress Monroe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-31

we understand that the Governor has been
infofmtd By the War Department that but
one more regiment can be accepted from
Vermont, in addition to the one already in
the q. S. service.