davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
PROVISIONS FOR VT. TROOPS.

We copied from the Rutland HeTGid'
few DAYS ago, extracts of a letter from Dr.
Sanborn, the surgeon of the LIST Ferhon'
Regiment. then at Fortress Monroe, now 81
Newport News, in which ne expressed a
positive opinion that there had been no reiAl
lack of provisions for the men, except "na'
arose from "the mismanagementan and In pro'i-
denee of the men themselves Letters from
several individuals in camp from TINS nelsn-
borhood give posture denial to that siA'e-
ment. One from Mr.. Burrage Rice is pup
lished in the Times this morning, IN WHICH
he saws the statement is absolutely false
though perhaps Observation-Disclosures there
had not been time since they ieit Ne"
York when they had received full army IA
tions. Other letters which We also Kno"
are reliable speak Of a severe lack OF looI'
We know there are great dIihcuItlts
In supplying regularly and Satisiaclol-
lily an extemporized army of so great masnl-
tude as Is now called into tn field Dlt 50
much the more need IS there OF energy ON
the part Of officers, high and low friVa-e
contributions ought also q b. forwarded
Of such articles as viii refresh and INV -.-orate
our men under their labor and deTriTatleDs.
Thoroughly cured dried beef. few sweet
hams well done UP ior transportation, bags
of dried apples. q few tight kecs q good
pickles, some b0xe Of plain hard dry GIN
rerbread done NJ tight % protect iron
damp. &c, would all PROV most welcome
additions to the usual camp fGre. and would
promote health and good spirits. Conrli5l-
mons Of such articles d leit 10 charge Of y.
Peck d Co. viii be Forwarded as promptly
and surely as possible. In TINS CONNECTION
we refer to an item below. respecting funds
placed at the disposal Of Il. LOOMS, ESQ.
for the use Of the soldiers Those VINO can-
not give anything else can add little
money twill all be tarned faith fully 60
account Tor their benefit
It's pleasant to see II the various ae-
c0uaJs % which we refer, that though scanrT
food and rough Work are spoken Of IL plain
term. there is nothing Of a q-lJl51Hq spirit
sa8wn but q disposition T. be cheerful
and to make the best Of things. which Will
20 q great ways for good We are most
happy 10 see from all quarters the Colone. Of
the Regiment highly commended. AMI sorry
enough to have 1t SAID, II So many wavs that
" cannot doubt there Is ground for IL. that
the surgeon is subject To frequent hJs u is
intemperanca No professional ability can
make amends for the evils Of such O disas-
rrous fault a. that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
Correspondence of he Free Fress.l
FROM THE VERMONT REGIMENT.
CAN'T BUTLER. VA I
My 81, 1861. )

Dear Free Press
Since nv last, nothing particl Sls1iy interesting
has TRANSFERRED We have been bard AZ work Oh
the breastworks, and the engineer says tney are
going to be very well done
Tho breast work is to be six feet high; there is
10 he banauette on the inside one foot nine inches
high. to be about four feet wide The INSIDE OF
the breastwork is made Of pine timber, to 10
inches through The excavation Of earth is about
five feet. and four feet wide at the bottom. sopilg
back on each side about is inches,-so the work
will be from the bottom to the tor, from u 70 II
feet
In the bottom there is to be ret three rows of
sharpened stakes made of pine limbs, or inch
e. thick and about three feet high from the bot
tonic be about inches apart.
You viii see that these would be quite uncOsn-
Portable things 10 fall upon. I hardly think that
man that mad fallen upon them would 90 much
more shooting that day The works are not quiet
completed, but We hope to finish them this week
Many Of the men are afraid that after have
completed these works we shall be abliged tomove
to some other place TO erect similar fortihcstOns
II we do. II will cause tremendous complaining.
The staff and field ofosrs all expect to stsy here.
and are quite confident IN the opinion that Fe
snail
! since We received our tents. (Tuesday) we ha ve
4 been quite comfortable But there Is little eai-
enlargement when we are subject 70 he called away
: at any time.
/ Yesterday, thursday VIC mad the hrst potatoes
with which We have been furnished since we cd
/ tered the service Of the Z. s.
l0urs. L. J.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
TUE DAILY FREE PRESS

7, ,ubIished every afternoon al o'io'A, "''e
-, the laf,si fsls7raph'e Hsrs' up 10 nan pas
!, .,.1o,y n ZACH DAY; also, all news OF any III
contained il the city papers Of the same
- 18th correspondence from the Vermont
and other regiments. aud much other interesting
matter - -.
asuancf,
Climbs have been formed and are forming IN sew
ara towns which do not have daily NAL win
arrangement to send for their papers by stage
- otbe-rise. every day 10 EsseT Junction, tc
-. a., ,hsi- bundles are mailed every after
mon. This pian car doubtless be EXTENDED ''
,sv.ptace We viii send ten copies to one address
fo- three months for HrHs dollars t'rsHfy ooP'e' Il
,,s address for EeUsatecH dollar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

We have not been ready to believe it pos
siple that an attempt to break up and destroy
the Republican Party in VERMONT, could
make any Roadway, much less approach
success We have no fears now that 1t can
succeed 1t would be an insult to the true
hearted r. publlcans of the State to suppose
that they wear their principles 50 lightly,
that they can allow the organization through
which alone those principles can triumph TO
be utterly demoralized by placing its bitter ;
est opponents IN the high places OF honor
and trust But the movement Is evidently
more formidable than we had supposed,
being rendered so by the completely Of the
Republican State Committee. Had they
done their simple and straightforward duty,
there would have b9en not the slightest
trouble-no heated contest, no necessity Tor
renewing the party war-cries and excitement
Of the last campaign. 4 quiet nom Inarson
and election Of good Republicans would have
taken place. as Z matter Of course; while all
/ parties would have been united in support OF
the Government. The strange and lndc-
feasible course Of the State Committee, IN
dropping the Republican name and callingia
mixed Convention Of believers in the divine
right Of Slavery and its constitutional right
TO extension. and OF Republicans who believe
nothing Of the kind, to nominate ticket
which shall be neither FISH nor flesh. makes
it necessary that Republican, who have
Principles which they value. should sian.
upon their guard The trade for then
betrayal is made but it remains to be seer
if the parties can deliver the goods Per
haps the Republicans Of Vermont cannot b.
90 easily sold as some seem 10 fancy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

Inc Rutland Coa-1e- mlsrepresents. as was
to be expected, the ground taken by Rsurb.
hcans who decline t. lay aside ike worn
out garment, their organization and rriDe--
pies. because the principles to which they
have been opposed have eliminated II rebel
hon but 1t states IFS own position fairly
enough Ii says IN It's issue Of MAY 81
We are still Of the opinion that parties ought %
stand adjourned until the war is over out we wish
1t distinctly understood that the Democracy have
no intention Of becouinc Republicans. and "a.
even Il that party do leave their door one- we
have no intention Of entering to their entertain
ment. should the two parties IN this State urite
n our state. county snd town matters IN order
90 De united IN supporting the present Aduinisr-s
ZION 10 the enforcement Of the laws Of the land and
to prevent any Unnecesss<v partvwranrIinpa-55 -.
cord az TINS mUmentous era Of our country bisf,-
We never supposed that II was necessary that IN.
party should swallow the other o. attain srr~t y,
enc e supposed 20 eject such an object tha-
tue Two STATE conventions would be called AZ the
same time anu place and committees APPOINTED nv
each 20 make arrangement Or the ~, 1-,-o
committees might call convention Of all the CIT
l1sns OF ermont n favor Of The Tnir- tho
CONSTITUTION End the enforcement of the law
"hen sach men as might be ssreed upon. crurd b.
supported Tor State otfcsrs
All plain A trade of state Offices be-
tween two parties who are as widely asuDder
as they ever were on the great points Of Ma /
'iona- pol'ty. and on principles which n usr
govern the settlement Of questions connected /
with the rebellion, after 1t Is ouelled. is IN
the Courler's eye. \ trade in which one
SIDE gives valuable consideration. while
the other gives nothing. A trade by which
one has everything to lose-the other e7erv-
thing to gam. How long the Republican
party could survive such e trade, we leave it
or trading politicians to calculate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
Personal.

Letters from Hon. Geo 2 Marsh. received
Tuesday night. announce the safe arrival Of
himself and Nrs Marsh. at Paris. about the
10Th Of May They were IN excellent health.
Five American Ministers TO Foreign power
were then in Paris, and ofcourse making use
OF the opportunity Tor mutual consultation.
livery Indication Of the attitude Of the Great
Foreign powers towards the L. s. Govern
mont was exceedingly favorable
CAPTAIN HENHr WuTUo. of Mlcbi-
gan, is spoken Of for the Colo1elcv
Of the second Regiment. lie pass
ed through Burlington Tue5iay niehtFon bis
way 70 s.; Joans5ury IL Is not. as has
been stated, an agent Of The Fairbapks ,+
the West. bur Is q graduate Of 81 es. Pom.
IN 1910, has seen i've wears active ssr7iee :,
the s Army, and Is ni-hiv rse,mnerss5
as an officer and a man.
JEo Il BA1rla. II. D.. a son Of Hon
Portus Baxter sas been appoin' cd Assistant
surgeon IN Gel Fletcher Webster. Pe-i-
ment Of Massachusetts,, which mas eaIistss
for three year.
CHARLES D B4z-zz. SEE Of Hen Ca-lo.
Baxter Of this pl2c- va badly receive the
appointment OF Quarto7-1iaster of the Thi-5
esueat ar Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
VERMONT ITEMS.

In MONTPELIER. Monday morning tenl-
ment house IN the rear Of Burnham Hotel
took FIRE. Two children were badly burned,
/ and one. it Is feared. viii die.
BaI.ou. Loveland 6 co.'s bookstore. in
. Montpe-ier was broken open Saturday night,
and q quantity Of porIm0nnaies AM pocket
knives stolen. Patrick Alahar was arrested
Oh suspicion and lodgei IL jail
John Patterson. Of B-ldforl. loss an eye
on Friday. by the end Of a dsH-p1--. that be
was reaching after falling In hIs face.
Geo--. Montgomery house III p5wn4-.
wa burned few DAYS since with al Its
contents. the family barely escaping with
their lives
Alb 7ofIS wa arrested III SYNDICATE ten
da7s since charged with having stolen
horse from lothian Beach. Of New Ashford.
Mas He tried 10 sell O horse Iu S4ud-ars.
AMI acted 81 suspicI1usl7 about IL that be
was questioned very closely. and becoming
frightened. c3niessel be- mai stolen the
horse ~ was brought int Bennington.
and the description IN the bills posted there
ny --l. i'il.- d reel --i-'-' ''l " d. 'IA--
to Lenoz Jail
While h-lns salute IN bennington. re-
Gently. on occasion Of raising the national
flag. in order o. Pc handy AMI hasten the
1r-7z- 'l1 Aez o- p'"l21 wa -s' close 0y
'-- mouth O- 'll cannon ana --- man "l'
was l'A--ii was 7'- 'A 'L= d l''i- vi ''lI-.'
ING l'"1-l -4 .i---.-' l'7-''''t turning one
.''1 " 'i --'7 I'D ll'' '-l='--7 'li''lie' 8
-'-'- '- ----''--'. ''--' more
..-e.s-. .as-.
...-,... ,..,
T-.
Wsrd.7-r. and .a..-.s If hi. Be--. mil
johnson thinks be knows vt8.I.l.- ami
be VIII be cau-h- f. possible,
-.- 49,. - - -'-
p..-.---4 ~ 49,
-595-leokin- sas..
r p-us-- ,.-.-... .---. /
-t -
be viii an1 the business NOR profitable than
bis u-e5eoazso. I'D.
rut.r ...-... H. ,-..-.- r.,.-- r.-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

1nasmuct as the Free Press has informed ii
leaders that the Burlington Tunes Is the only Re
publican paper II the state that agrees with the
olVlS That parflcs should stand adjourned until
the war Is over had not that sheet now better let
Us reader know. that the Mrszeng1. Phrzir
Journal, ana Rsglsfe, well as the Inn. are al
decidedly in favor Of mo party nov - RIG, !
C0sg7sr.
Veil. no We had not better let cur read
ers know anything but the truth, If we can
help 1t. The St. Adams Messenger has joined
the Courier and Tunes in their attempt to
disorganize and destroy the Republican party
Of NermOnt The PheHfr does moi favor the
mo party movement. The Journal. mean
ing We suppose, the Watcauqn q STATE
journal, is, as the extracts We publish else
where show, entirely opposed to it. The
heg'steT has taken no ground for or az inst.
That dispeses Of the Cou-ie-'s list.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

least to eat, and after we g 1t regulated, and
Strengthened out, we have more to eat, although
four weeks that the boys said they had enough
Since we have been at work oil the breas tWorks
we have not had mouthful of meat furnished, and
we have bad nothing but coffee and crackers and
uolasses. which We furnished ourselves Mt sl.0O
per gallon.
There have been few greer peas seen IN camp
and few small new potatoes. think the potss
toes will be ready to eat N Jew days
L. I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

The HoNE GUARD Of B-2ttlebo-o rox
musters fifty men, and. as We learn from the
PhGRiT, less than fifty nurses have volun-
teered TO share the perils OF the campaicn
with the Guard, which is pledged like
Sparrowgrass Company not to leave the
town, except in case Of invasion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

FLAG bAIsS5 On SATURDAY jaua
National FLAG was raisal IN Jar---- %
appropriate ceremonies, partI-Il patel ID e
orally by the people Of that town AMI 7.
itv
The principal speaker Of Oh. ac-as
Hon Daniel Roberts ofthis r.aea. VT. 81
q patriotic address
short and able speeches and aIErr
sentiments were also given by sc7erl
gentlemen present. IntersTs-se- v.t- 1
by the jericho Cgrna, Band J-- Dbl
ant says ..thc occasion was one Of nuc. p
tercs- showing that the people o- or 7--.
iiy feel deeply the necessity Of. as We o.
firm determination TO sustain t1e govern
ana maintain tbe honor ot me N2A
Fla.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
EPISCOPAL CoyvEvTIo,

The annuaICouvenucu Of taeEpl=c7r- -
ana churches Of Vermont. assembled % ca.
dav mcrn-n-.aud is fully aueu-e-. IT,
vculln sermon was preached -- g.
Church. thI- forenoon. byBr-. p Fl
T0S, Of Montpelier Religion s--7l
be held N the Church this evenIu- 81
t-r before S O'Clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

" e understand that Quarter Master Gen
DAVIS mas purchased a supply of ove-alls for
the trst Regiment, which, with supply of
clothing TO make good the wear and tear OF
uniforms. viii be forwarded al gnco r. the
troops at Newport News.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

FArAL ACCIDENT -ou Slturd1y 5i
ut Jericho Centre. a. the close ct ezs
Iii st Gil, -aisiu- Of q Flag. bright o.
intelligent lai ablas tlur'eeu' n-ia--
Stoj5ard WIS run aver while helping o."
cart used t- q grin -luia-r, ant ti'4'
iared. IL lz-. AMI ,h- wheel Ea@'7i ''-- -'
erusbln- his Iua-s. lie lived aoy-t -n h'--
another boy named Frank Perry lei 81.
HIN. and was zl-r -1a over h--
iniurci
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

THr CONCERT S4--z14- z
what IT promised 10 6s-1e
/ finest ever given ID BurIin-
cultivated audience fle5 Gil
/ filed the 1Jor with t1e-- a
I tae intervals between
/ the are1 between f1o- AMI c
AM long aTT-aus9
MlG4m0I5cIe Ca-l9,.- F---
+ as the main attraction Of O..
/ stranger II pcrs1u. ana 19- VIZ
7 by reputation. 10 our public VII
somewhat less pure and SPARKLING
younger sister. AdelDa own. -
most successful debu; III L51-
+ mellow and full than wa -1a-
sister MADAME >uak0scH IN .-- s--
she D. still avery fine concert
tuuate physical inh-mI-7 m-. w
/ from ever attempting the sag ----
Of the remarkable iam
Z she bel1ng- Her voice D. -
of good volume and he-
I careful AMI skIlful traluIr-
Si-nor BugnoI is aito-a-1s- ---
That has sung here-anl ID r.--
now remember that We have -a- ---
tenor here before The l11---a -
90 July appreciate BuEl--.l-- T= s
Is generally true that O IN. la 4
voice is better enjoyed an -r7-
from tine musical cs1tr- than
o. our less experienced --
ur1blt.vn9, aware now IN. .-
clear CLOSE grained ruunu-
without i4l>e,t-, and r0w-.-
It's whole re.IsteI-as that ot .-
tr-t solo had rather fam
suhacquent one ,u1t nlua
-TammeI through the active
few gentlemen. received an
ra rewarded with N.l-r
gem % the evening
Madame S,rako=cr was -- .--.
when ils- here. AMI accerr-. --
--uor j. Bl-iI. I- ve-- -1-
s-t.s--ciury llss.- Will Dbl -- @
rllea. and 3D. VEIN IT conn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

>EZURE or TIE PEEELEss. - I'LL
steamer Peerless. which Is suppose -
bec1 bought for the Conf.derlr sax
been seizsl n Quebec. Ct The .1=-
j. T. GllIln-s. United States C--- -
err
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

TINS document mas NeIN Nutfl l'oA o.
certainly The State Republican Conven-
ZION last year appointed State Committee,
If course to act for State Republican party !;
but it appears that the gentlemen - aP-
pointed. without 50 much as saying 10y your
leave. have seen fit 20 ignore entirely the
Republicans who placed them n ofi;c. and
n invite a Mass Convention Of all the free
men Of the state to meet and nominate State
officers for the next year. We say al free
men OF the State. Tor there Is not baker :
dozen IL Vermont. whether calling them
selves Democrats. Old " higs, Republican
orauvthing elss.who do not declare and nave
not ALWAYS declared themselves in favor o'
supporting the Constitution and the Union
ana Of sustaining the Federal Government
II its efforts 70 repress rebellion ana put
down treason. Under the above call Democrats
lust a. ready 70 vote for the extension Of
slavery as they ever wore, If they can ger o
chance Bell men, Just as ready as John
bell himself 10 I444 d. iiliif4lLollr ullA "
would be as ready as he Is TO Join the rebels.
If they lived 10 a slave State, have as good
q right 10 act IN that convention and con-
troll Its action IL they can. as the staunches'
Republicans Of the State have. The RePuE
Ican State Convention mad n authority
whatever to issue such call They have
done lust a. some secession conventions IN
the southern State have done wiz,
elected To- discuss and propose measures %
the people. transcribed their powers and col.
their own will hurried their states into re-
bellion without leave or license from the
people VINO appointed them We Do mot
care to sec such pernicIous examples followed
IN Vermont There mas been other license
taken of late years by official state commit
tees T. 0vrrreach their proper authority
but this instance D. the worst Of al. Use
do not believe the Republicans of Vermont
will sanction such procedure what ra1r~.
Is best % be taken IN the premises, W ear-
not discus to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

It's positively asserted thai CT q yam
meeting. On Saturday, It was u eS,l- -.
make a further rsqusIuon BE- tJ,VVo '-'-
10 serve during the Va.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
- CHRONOLOGICAL TAP,
FOR MAY 1861
By PROF. xcK. Pv-

LOCALITY University Of Vernon
Long. 73s 10; Elevation above tias--
above Lake Champlaiu 81 fec
Hours oF OBSERVATION An -g,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
THE DEATH OF MR.. porcrAs.

8
IN the death Of M Douglas, one Of the
strong and prominent men Of the nation has
ialieH-one whose powers could have enabled
him TO do great service 70 the eouDrr-. IN
thIs emergency. and whose mu.4.-v We
would follow with no recall Of past diferer-
ences, OF OF political OF persona shortcow-
lngs The following despatch gives al she
particulars We have as YET received of hrs
death
CHICAGO, Monday, june g.
Senator Douglas died 81 ten minutes past niue
O'clock this morning. Those in attendance at the
time were Mrs. Douglas, Dr.. Miller. Mrs l-..
J. Madison Cutt- E. ., Of Washington; H. T.
Rhodes Of Cleveland Or. MeVickar, Spencer c. '
Benham, and Dr. lay OF Chicago. Bis remains
will be taken from here on Wednesday to Wash /
ington,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
I'LL NV RIGIMTNT.

We learn that the Second Regimen mas
been ordered t. WashIngton-that it viii
rendezvouz here on THURSDAY. AMI u-5.-
ably leave fl- the seat Of war the frs, Of
next week II Will .ncIuda tae Vermont
Guard, Capt Drew aud tire Emmet Quart ,
Capt L0nergal. Uniforms. cIl-hIn-. over
ais, &c. have been provided ry the state,
and arc nearly ready The arm viii be
furnished ~ the Government Tho Reg
meut will - into camp at the Fair Ground
The Third Regiment vii shortly b. or-
dCred into encampmeut at 81. Johushur-
The Rutland Col~io says 0ur rema1s that
the editor of that paper had not JEFF, The
old country when the former experiment %
secession. or ..nulli6cauor as ); was then
called. was tired wa- wrong j. ~vs
The had le.- the "old c1uurrv. sometime Hc.
fore. and was then as now resident a Yer
mont The taet is Of DO c5nselueucs. ar-
way out W. cneerfuIy correct orr er-1- or
the authority of the Courier When. how
ever. tine C9l1o ssy-. tina, i- -.--u-r.a~-e-
that Mr. Bene1ic. IF the Pre-. Press. c-e1. o.
now. valued party more than Union. 81 be
was one Of those, who. at thar time denounced
President jackson a. p .'tvran- aud rz,Er-
ER. Notwithstanding be bad saved the c9uu-
Try from the panc- ct secession. .- states
what Is most absurd false
It remembers d. such thing. ia-ua.-..
thing occurred. On che contrary rs rar..-
Ipated at that time in public meeting held
IN BurlInstll by men OF 51-h p3litca. par
ties. the Wing beng prominent actors DO
NJ Tor the express rurp0-s of sustaining
President jackson against the nuIlhers. Ius-
as now Republicans and Democrats stau5 tv
the government IN putting down a fragrant
rebellion. But any scheme Of breakin- ur
the political parties Of the davwls unth5u-bt
IF by anybody, then
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

We IND the following notice, without note
or comment. in the MontpelIer papers OF
FRIDAY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

IL Is understood that Col. Robert Anderson
Will De promoted 60 "a Briga5ier- General
ship.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07
sTATE CONVENTION.

Mass Convention Of the freemen Of Vermont
vii be held at Montpelier, on " ednesday, the
26th dav Of June. inst-, at i o'clock, A. D ', 10
,o-,insfe candidates for Governor Lieut.. Governor
And Treasurer. 70 be supported a. the ensuing
election All who are II favor Of supporting the
Constitution and the Union, and Of sustaining the
Federal Government II its efforts 10 suppress re
beion aud put down treason, are cordially invited
IL attend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-07

From very interesting letters written oyIa
soldier IN the Burlington Ligh, Guards to ms
wife IN this town, from Fortress Monroe and
Newport News. We are allowed t. take O few
extracts.