davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
OPELOUSAS.

leaves SATURDAY. Feb. 8. atbP NJ
Regular Now Orleans and OpelouSaS Packet.
FOR OPEE0USAS- THE NEW AND
81 b. swift steamer Err no. 2, TkOs ]. Whirwor h.
master. will leave above, taking freight and
passengers for Old River Simmsport and all land
Aeiafara Returning, lonveS Opelousas every
Wednesday For freight or passage apply on board Or
fe4 G. L. kOUNS e BROS, No, 2 Front st,
Bs3-No bills will be paid only blythe Agents order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

NEW EFtSLEANS AND FEgKS-
, assSg h, harg 5. hGl Line--For norad9orvle Pina
nerlne Baton Rouge Port Hudson Baynn Sttra
Red River Landing Fort Adams Natchez Water
proof E9dney s. IosCp Grand Gulf warrenon and vcks
rs above every Saturday ut o'clock p. NJ
j. ]. PERSON & co. AGENTS.
se10 A. Carnptiejet 81 laat
TIE Natcez connects at TeSsburg With The Hope
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
81 AA III .kStEAYSs.

:
". -. AND sNssgs. -a,-
, HsSsta MEMPHIS US. MAIL tSt thsss.. s-s55S
asSfSiiAaSElsssaslaLINE OF PACKETS
Composed of the splendid steamers
Sng0mar.I, n. Clarke. master,
I'D. y, Gay. Bart. Bowen. master,
leaving every TUESDAY, at p. NJ.
Imperial, q. S. Rogers master
John Sinaontls. J. +. Hicks, master
Every THURSDAY, Ht5PM.
New Uncle Snml. A. R. Irwin, muster,
II. r.. w. Hin, T. y. Newell MASTER
Every SATURDAY, at5PM
Connecting Mt Memphis with
RAILROADS. AND PACKETS FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH, EAST AND WEST
For freight passage apply to
JNo. +. HYDE CO., Memphis Packet Office
n9I If 8, rhvrl.a Nova, r,y. ,,;,,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON
LOWER COAST.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at 10 A NJ
FDEi QUARANTINE AND LOWER
WSSF h Cnast-fwice Wec;-The fine passenger packet
4Hs.55S Empire Eoarfab y. Grant, Jr.. master,
s&will leave New Orleans above commencing on
WEDN EStAF, the Sd of October.
se2a e. LANNUE. Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

DGE2TL1EGi69 cases 5irHattls London Stout for so
4 ~ :. WOLFE,
iaH corner Grayior and New Leyee sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
Leave MON DAY, Feb. II. al f F. NJ pog,tiyrlv
lightning i1XuresS Weekly Packet

-, =, ERLZ1 =, 7E=EI8ILE DID ISNSsEIFf4W8
. W. $gETnrr Grand tGrA. Capt. Ben. 49, Hours
WI eGye a above for Jefferson Shreveport and
Fulton. Waite Cliffs faues7ort Rowland and lf ay ianIjn,
giving clear bills and through tickets Apvlv to
~ G. l.. KOUNS i HROS
~ , - No, Front street
R1ybe Grand Fra connects at Shreveport every Thursday
viii the siaeeel steamer F!ctR for Jefferson Md sid
Era No. for Fulton, Eras Nos and for above White 0aE
e Returning the Grand Era leaves Shreveport every Fri
day at 10 NJ Grand Ecore Saturday at A. NJ Air
9hdr at Y NJ stopping Sunday morning for rasEengers
Let Rivtr LGn.img: kaEnu Sarn katnn we and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
CAL RIO
V Err MILLIO n

1Ieaye~ on THlfPS DAY. Feb T. pth = NJ
REGULAES E3EEtFEILLTI4N PA CKNr
, IT, EF For FernillOn and Intermediate lanlingzThe
fl45ts5 ght draft passenger packet Temsas Charles
A. Hay master, is receiving freight and viii
leave as above For freight rassage apply oorrd
NtkHlRlUS q. DIGHrStL.
tef Advarjsiap Aprnt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

Parson Brownlow Of the Knoxville Tenn.
Why says: We understand that Gov Hair
ris has announced that no State arms will be
furnished except to companies going into ac-
ual service By this is meant that the arms
Of Tennessee will be furnished only to engage
Ia the assault upon the Federal Cap
itol at Washington No arms can be had
By the freemen Of Tennessee to defend their
own homes against invasion No arms can
be had for the protection OF the women and
children OF this proad old STATE, who must
tav at home, and submit to all the outrages
and enormities that civil war entails Oh.
no he arms and ammuuitions of war, pur-
chased with the money Of this people, must
he used in fighting the battles OF JEFF. Davis
and his coadjutors Men of Tennessee are
We slaves or treemen? Why shtm5ers the in
ds5safion Of fhc people
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
THE CAMPAIGN.

Tho Administration and Lieutenant Gen
oral Scott. know the value of discretion and
the necessity of keeping their own counseIs'
and since the 4th of March, tho whole
country has been convinced that this eardi-
nal virtue is possessed by the present Ca0i-
net to q much greater extent than hereto
fore In view Of the Civil war inaugurated
bv Traitors and Rebels, and the necessity OF
bringing it to a speedy termination, 1t Is IN
deed most fortunate, that this trait IS so
prominent in the Cabinet because, the
success of all military movements IS more or
less dependent upon the ability OF those who
determine upon them, to prevent their beng
known to the enemy.
Ifsuch be the reliance of the AdmlnIstra-
ton. and everybody knows that Gen. Scout
does not let his left hand know
what his right proposes, It Is Idie
for anv individual or Press 70 pretend
to- know what the Government Is dong OF
what will be its plan Of campaign. To be el-
fective and successful, 1t must be KEPT
profound secret and consequently, It VIII
be unknown to the public until developer y
events.
The first great purpose IN view, was the
safety of the Capital and TO accomplish that
the whole energies OF lut CUuLL nav D~--
devoted. since the surrender Of Fort Sumpter.
Without any previous preparation whatever
and without any previous organization. IN a
DAYS from the issuing Of the President S
Proclamation for - 900 men, upwards Vi
100 600 were actually enrolled and IN camp,
or marching for the Capital while about
20 600 were actually III Washington ana
ready to repel any assault which might be
made by the rebel army. There Is not on
record any similar gathering Of soldiers from
| the walks Of civil life and not only do all
concerned merit the greatest credit Tor what
/ has been achieved, but it is not too much TO
say, that we are the only people on the
| globe VINO could have done as much and so
/ Efficiently, IN the same period OF time.
| Pending the Crimean war, Lord Ellesmere
delivered 2 lecture at Manchester, II which
| ne declared that we were the most military
nation of this or any previous age ana
sustained bis position by the events OF the
/ Mexican War and the thousands and tens Of
! thousands Of volunteers who offered their
services Oh that occasion. And yet al that
was then done sinks into Insignlhcance with
what We have recently done and could his
Lordship have lived 10 witness what the last
two weeks have accom- lished, even ne would
have had cause to exclaIm that 1t has exceed
ed what was deemed pracucable.-N- ,.
/ Courier and Eng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
= sOTTHERS EXILE.
lFrom the Boston AtIas}


VI II .,---,- l. tT---
81 - - , - ,-.f. -s7-
- 81 - p-,f1-.1- IN oils
-1- 1, ~ -, ,-,is ~ I.va ~ -1rl
III -.I-- Id - - ~ ~, G.. -ba
PScl'ilIIJ s-o-i:.-- -. ~.-fr,iIe and
-. - 80. in. sa.ss..rr
4u0iHlI1'- 80 -. "a, go ~
nag III 49-Liti7l9' ~ IL
Tags oil any Aih1'
Las J"nu-r5 De wa VIC Nt-H
vigilance conn --.'- " mo lDl e'----y 49,
. his person unless ne iel' "I'''-N y '-l l-
time. i2 p-ll 10 attention CD .--s --- ----
Inc Mayor jiaccun'eT-leel 'H- iI"' ''.--
ceedlnE- Of the c0mm-t-e'.
Iaere was the widest e1lli-l41A -'-- '--
attack upon lor' sumter. a .g----
seceasloh-'' ID vas ID l-- Gun
Je1. DAVIS 9Ja5,e- 'i Die Victory % '--
Professor 1i.e fFJ'e7s o. -lt" ---- '1.,
REMARKED ActJI-il= @ inc e.'
is evident iAal Ma y -AhleI' ID -.- L-- ~
to make much OF q nSA'- Nool's wa" va. --l :.
ana the iorls ana batteries were no. li'l VI
lon, yes s1la tle s-c-75lo '--
H9e-lf's ''a' a.Na'S- 4.-'. "a. 's.-' ana
a" immense 'oss or are IT, 90 .L-
Inc Professor az as1'- - 80 80. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
Loss OF LIFE AT FORT
7fOTLTRIF.

The attempts to conceal the los IS life II
the rebel f5rces. from Major Anderson 5
fire. prove failure. A merchant OF y. Y.
CITY lately returned from Charleston. who
state that he wa Impressed mt the rebel
service at the RISK of biz life if he refused,
confirms the reports Of othcr- the ioss
was very severe lie ray.
The very 6rss shot from For. SUMTER came
booming into one 1f the port hole, near which /
was stationed. dism ounted the gun. AMI -hivered
tne c. rrisge unto thousand oi sphuters- These
-rlintcrs we're scatteroi with terrible force
slouj the fort tHHy flrty -'irre rr7 instant
o., and w0undiug many more. The was the most
destructiVs single shot we received, Int through
out the entire caLnuuadIns the havoc II AOultrle
was terrible. The dead and dying lay about ne II
every direction. and we're tramplcd under foot nv
the soldiers IN their arduous lsbors. We had net
surgeons enough to attend % them al, an4 the
groans of the diving and their piteous cries Tor
helm were distressing ia the extreme. When sum
ter finally cspiulsted without losing man,
thank God. the relatives Of our dead and wounded
bastenei 10 Moultrie . learn their fate. Mothers
came askin, for their s0rs, sisters for brother,
sons for fathers, and all were told that all were
velI-tnat none we're killed, hut that confusion
90 That night the bodies Of the dead were boxed
NJ and convcyeG CT shore, whore they we've buried
in trenches IN the legro burying ground. one
iuaG e3 and sTty 65dIcs ooHueyet 70 the oE7ia-
r!7re on small scI17ze1 and 'hs ofhers by r1Tf7uV
oflrr corUev1zces. On the following day. when
relatives enquired for those VINO were dead, uey
were told that they bad been sent away to other
points 10 recruit their energies. Er-ry possible
means were Ye-orted to 10 keep ne truta IRON D.
Inc known. I uvsels counted our- t17 FuE7 ~
dead b7a,es II Noultrie, and know that there We7r
others which I did not sec. bsve no means @.
knowing the exten; OF TIE slaughter st tao other
fortiheations but heard, incidentally, that Il vas
serious, although Tot so great Is at 3ptts4e. l
was told that one shot al Stevens Battery dis
mounted cannon and killed several persons
II his late mess8cc, JeH. DAVIS repeats
the assertion that the Confederate forces did
not lose man One who plays the rebel
and traitor on 50 large q scale as he does,
cannot be expected to stick at lief it
: j help go deceive and encourage his f7l-
lowers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May, opens
with special attraction, being the begin
ming of a Romance by Mrs. Harriet Beeeher
Stowe-sntitled Agnes Of Sorrento. The
story is one of love and duty, of JOY and
trial. The heroine is 4 young girl born and
educated in the midst and under the full
influence of Roman Catholic Institutions
and one purpose of the story Is to Illustrate
the influence OF that creed upon the lives
and characters Of Its votaries. 1t Is expect
ed to be continued throughout the year
Mrs. Stowe is always interesting whether
dealing with fact or fiction.
HARPER MONTHLY for May, gives illus
trated articles on Summer IN New Eng
land. and three months in Labrador There
is an attempt to illustrate by cuts some Of
the anecdotes from the Editor drawer, but
with rather poor success The Jokes are
better without tho pictures than with them
to our notion.
BKowx d IAGGARD, of Boston, send Us
L1rrrr MARY. Boston Gould Il Lincoln
1861 An interesting account Of Mary A.
! Gilmore. who died at the age of thirteen,
after long suffering. during which Christ
ian spirit was remarkably shown. The mar
rativc has an Introductory chapter by Rev.
/ p,r,r, Stow of ROsfeu
! SuAs Manner, the Weaver Of Ravelee. New
York Harper d Bros l66l
Brown Taggard send Us this the lateEt
work Of the author Of adam Bede and
{, Tho MIL on the Floss It was 10 have
published a q serial IN Harper Magazine
but the authors arrangements IN England
prevented, and it appears here in book form
Il is the history ot misanthroFc anC
misery weaver HIS money stolen and he
adopts a foundliu. left at hi- door, who's
growth to womauhood carries the misln
thT5re gradually back to sympathy and ID
tcrcourse with men. The other r0mncn
character Is Godfrey Cas-. lie c0nceals
low and unfortunate marriage, does not Owl
the founding left at Mariner door as hi
child, and relps the reward when years at
terwards, the girl refuses 10 leave Marine
for her own fathers strans, and chillles
home
FoT sale az Fallr-'s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
RrsroNsr OF NAroR s.RGENI

li4v a p!eass Your ErceIleHcy On behalf
Of the citizens OF Lowell, we receive these
consecrated remains, and propose TO pay 10
them such funeral hOnors as are due only T.
the brave who fall in defence Of their couu-
try. II NAV have been necessary that the
sacrifice Of t....se men should be made II ~
spire the patriotism OF Massachusetts
We receive these remains IN the name OF
the citv Of Lowell, and as You na7 ALREADY
referred 10 the services O! the citizens "i
Midi lesex and Massachy -etts, ] WoIia say
that It was mt that the first sacrifice should
come from the patriotic county Of MIudies-z,
and should ne on the nineteenth day OF
AprIi.
In behalf OF the citizens Of Lowell, ana IN
hrhalt OF the relative OF the deceased, Il return
t. Won their most grateful thanks tJr your
many kin1nes-es in returning these b'die-
10 our care.
ArriveI Al Lowell, tire c5lcouTse oi Tcop.e to
receive the funeral cortege was immensc. The
City was dr4pcd in mourning. Funeral ssry-
ICES were performed il Huntington Hall
where the bodies were carried. by several
clergyman Of the city. After the services Of
the Hall were cnde3, d great procession ae-
companied the remains % TIE cemetery
Minute guns were fred and the bells Of the
CITY tollel as the procession moved on NJ
the tomb y0llias OF nusketry were fired. and
the SPECTATORS then dispersed 70 their homes.
Brothers OF the Young men Ladd IS Whitney
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

CAPT. CAKES. one of the officers of the
United States Army in Texas. has arrived at
Washington, after having travorsed the
Southern States. lie says that the greatest
military activity prevails throughout the
South. Troops are gathering at all the
principal points. The men look well, and
are enthusiastic for the rebel cause, and in
sane with the lust OF conquest, determined
on taking Washington, and on whipping the
North Capt, 0akcs Is of opinion that,
man 10 man, they are superior TO our Yolun-
teels. and that our only safety lies in sending
against them an overwhelming force. We
suspect that long residence IN the South has
led Capt Oakes, who, we believe, is Penn
sylyanian, to underrate his own country
men. Personally we believe that The men Of
both sections OF the country are likely to
make equally good soldiers. But numbers,
wealth, and the command of naval resources
will give the North an immense advantage
in the contest.-Nctc YoFI Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
ToUCuING CEREMONIES.

The ceremonies attendant on the removal
IF the bodies Of the Massachusetts, soidierS
killed in Baltimore, from the Stone chapel
:, Roston TO Lowell. and their interment
there. were deeply interesting A military
eseort with arms reversed, the band playing
dirge. attended the hearses from the Stone
chanel TO the depot. The Governor, with
his staff and other members OF the govern
ment were present. Arrived 1t the depot,
Governor Andrew formally transferred the
remains of Addison O. Whitney and Luther
C. Laid to the custody of the government OF
Lowell, the city, where they dwelt before 60
ing into the public service, and made the
following remarks
Mr. MAJOR, and Gentlemen Of the CITY
Council of Lo,reN Twice IN the annals OF
the military patriotism of Massachusetts has
she made the 18th Of April 4 historic day ,
twice, on the 18th of April, have the men OF
Middlesex poured out the rich lIbatlon Oh
| their blood on the altar of their country
And it has been given TO your own city oi
D
| Lowell, one Of the recent creations OF MasSa-
chusetts industry aud enterprise, to head the
column of the army of 1861, and. IN the
persons of her sons, to repeat the heroic
sacrifice OF your more ancient towns. WITH
gallant, noble and never t0-be-torgotten alac-
ritv, your citizens sprung to their arms.
From the quiet business of peaceful ne
pursued one day, they rose up at the sum
mons Of duty and Of danger the next Ga y
( they stood, confessed before mankind, sol
diers prenared for any foe.
/ OF those who thus went out, two brave
Young men, your citizens and brothers. taii-
Inc in the first shock OF arms, return nc
more hut their remains, sought out by the
anxious care Of the Commonwealth. have
been restored TO her maternal soli-thelr aus
will be preserved In monumental urns, ano
their memories In the hearts OF Srateiu
countrymen forever,
To your city, Mr.. Mayor, tAelr former
home, as the official representative al Massa
chusetts, surrender all that was mortal
Ladd and Whitney, Take these caskets
bear them piously home care tor and water
over them as over your most cherished Jewels
part with them only TO commit to you
/ hands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

.....-- ---.... rou Wasl'cE-
tho tt--f SAT-. -aa- 5a. Alszlul--a i5'.
HON 1rl -.s- t--. al. 75 ---
Ion q soon tr che Federal r7s17-
I-is c5utelr.3-. O. s-S7
mails uez- we-E.
4 report is car1-l. that --5l- ---
collision between Two vessels GEAR
4 the Potomac.
4 c1rrs O. Telegraph operators u.
o-auizsI T. be attached o. tie army
The Tmg Washington despatch
thltE-hs forces are moving J5*lr-- --
m1r-. and F5g- MJIien-v bias nr'. "
iniorced
The HraFs Washington Le=,---
thata Gentleman from Richmond % CD.
states that the people the15 a-
alarmed az tha determined war I-.
llr. Lincoln, and 1t is stated thor ODD.
the Governors of the slave STATE a-..
notified to repair TO M0ntEomerr
ence-
Two kentucky regiments have '-'
and wcTe offered Co the =
als5 one from Baltimore.
\ decisive military m0t---.l-
Pee made Oh the Mississippi. below l'.-
SupcriDrcndsu, Kennedy has r-f--'.
letter Which states tuat tI--- b.
Iv ORGANIZED plan g, burn 81"
DOLPHIN and Boston hF -J .1-
IS water aud then -c-tiu-
paco- Tho letter state t---
.,e.u stationed a. both Boston Dr.
uLia i9r week, and thai D.
nave fecn sent to Ngw l3i~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

Cli |and0rn with 500 Texans has cay
turei 400 of Che Federal troops under Maj.
7. Sibley, who were az lnliln1l1. ana at
tempted u escape in two small vessels. an
dorm pursued them in three steamers. and
their route seward was presently cut uH by
a steamer from Galveston with 40 men and
pieces Off artillery Maj Sibiey suTreu-
dered, the officers property excepted I1e
men VIII De allowed either O. JOIN the rebel
army or TAX an olsh u5- t. serve AGAINST
them.
Adyices ir0m Galveston o.. the Both STATE
that active military preparations were being
made throughout Texas NcCulloch re-
iment was being mustered into service uE tlc
frontier Batteries aT- b-u- erected 90
Fort Bis and QuiJmau 300 r-.unt.er-
had been enrolled at Galveston. and Io17
men offered tteiI -ricas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

ST. LAWRENCE Co., n. Y, is alive with
fervor to send men and provide means for the
support Of volunteers for the support OF gov
eminent.
Malone furnished company, and the Ia
dies were engaged last week III getting them
ready. At Madrid the subscription for
money amounted to $4,000 at Stockholm,
$4,000.
Ogdensbursh Volunteer Company Nc :,
left for Albany on the "a. The Depeyster
Rifles, a splendid company of hardy fellows
from Depeyster, left for Albany the same day
Enthusiastic meetings are reported by the
Ogdensburgh Advance as being held in almost
every town and the movement in that coun-
ty is type of what is going on throughout
n, 7. State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

TIE MUSTER QUESTION SETILED.-We
learn that Col Rains, having communicated
to toe War department., several days since,
the earnest desire Of the Governor aud Gen
era Baxter, that the =. troops should be
received into the I. S. service at Rutland,
Tuesday 1ool!yej orders from Secretary
Cameron. 70 muster Il ,he Regiment at tina,
place.
HaTiaS said th2t ve regretted, IS matters
stood, that the Department bad not origin
ally ecleetei Rutland for the muster, we
neel Gat ada that We are entirely eontented
with this arrangement Of the difficulty. We
are heartily glad to have TIE State saved the
expense OF Transporting the regiment back
here as was at one time Contemplated, and
OF course glad to have our troops fairly in
the United States service, and under L. S.
pay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10
B.lemure. ~ u. -

secession fag was boisted over g..
Court House at " eston, Virginia On tl-
NIGHT Of the d. Next morning the crow
hauled - down and the presiding a1s,--
tur-- f. An American l4- was then --.-
ted.
A Steamer Of the Norfolk Line which --..
her 70 Tuesday with mails AMI p-sssl---.
expected o. be permitted u enter the ----
f.IS U.rb5r. was not allowed g. do s.. AL
had Z, I.nd there at Old Point. A S,eae
b.ne, vestc-d1v afternoon also returned -l-
r.r-.- the Bay dotted with COY .r----
lr-u-r -r--.
special despatch .15u Il-l--.I.--
BE P5r says ta5c the carpenters ar
OK ID -- riil-.lI bra rs w-r-l
broken down hv the rebels. 5000" i-r
-5or had been Offered te the -17e-u-...
It Is rcr.r--1 t--- arrests 500 u5a-..
mas to-day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

RI VIZ J Miller, formerly Of this
place, and afterwards OF Charleston, 5. C.,
mas lett that disturbed region lie occurred
in Swauton last week. and said that the con-
diti1n % tie entire State Of South Carolina
was a state Of anarchy and confusion with
out any law or order. and shat while his
own patriotic feeling burned fnr uttcrance,
h. was compelled to suprress every word.
IL Jeff OF the 18Th OF April. the night after
the surrender OF For, Sumptcr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

The letter OF our regular Pensacola cor
RESPONDENT contains the very latest news
from that important point. Matters look
squally enough. The summons to surrender,
it appears. comes from the other side this
time.-S4rannoh Republican. 22d
Late telegraphic dispatches between Bragg
and JEFF
Bragg have caught Tartar.
Jef-Fetch him in.
Bragg-He won come.
Jef-Then come yourself.
Drare-He won let me.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10


The T-11-..s Wa hin-t5u despatch s-.
that the r1liev of the Admn'strlue1 h=ace
forth j. ,e7r. AMI the Cabinet Us now unis
Oh this policy.
The Navy J lrI % Nu-..l- .lI--
dllteIv retlken and rebuilt
The defects or the comuI-sa7v department
toward tbl Mass troops are now relaedlst.
Commissioners from Western Virginia as
surod the Ps>s-ient today, th-t il furnished
with arms than portion VI the State viii be
cared for.
Capt Olkes. from Texas, reported al head
quarters to-day. He states the troops through
out the South to be in high state OF chcIen-
cY and tina; they are being c5ucsutrltc 10
Nort0l and Lynch5ur-. Va.
Company of regular ARTILLERY from
Mackiuaw arrived this morning.
Evidences Of Lieut.. Maury tre2chery
are daily becoming apparent hy che r-mo7a-
Of lights. bu0vs, &c
Gen Butler has been detached nom An
napoiis and appointed O. tll clumand Cf
an important Southern lJysm-.t.
) man naH1i Brooks was arrested l- An
napoiJa Oh Tuesday, with dispatches from
New York for the President, lr,u. Sclt-. and
the War Department. watch were found
orsn upon hls person. f. wl'l Pc trIsi hy
c1ur t-maTtis'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-10

HYDEPAKK.-Tbc LaD'oiHe Ne'csdeaiT OF
May 8, says tie Volunteer Co. in lIydepark
now numbers g. men.
At NoRRIsvILLE. also g strong, company Is
formed.
srovr Is not asleep. a goOdly number
ere already enrolled, and 4 full company Is
likely to be made up. Nine went from
STOWE and joined company at WATERBURY