davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

One OF the ssddcst things about human
nature Is, that nan GIay guide Others In The
path OF life ~ithost walking IN it hiuself; that
ne may Ue pilot, and yet ca-tawsy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

G-Lady faFmUuth asked Gariick one day
.hy Love vas alsays repre-~uIed a. n chhir
tie replied, "Becau-e Lav. never reaches
the age OF wisdom aud -X Xperiebc.'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

sBlt costs something 10 be elected Mayor Of
Ne- York. At Tue LAT. si-cIlon Gauth.i BAL
are put doaD a. 5000, Opd,He's zs,Ovo, AID
Woois $1,000.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

Mr The Charleston Authorities talk OF build
vn< smother tort. II they wsnt aiIy stone foe
the purpose. they si!i 6I.d al abundance in their
narbor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

~ The Nashville papers exult st the illness
Of Gen. Mcclellan Gen. BdckueF may not Do
III, Dat h.s lite is-very.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

r@ Nashville paper saws tina, |" fev e:ee
CANNON are wanted a, Bo~ling Green" ".
guess that Floyd, If a little indacemens ~ere Of
tered him, could soon steal the iron ooes-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

- Or. Harriet H.ut has sent 70 the city
Treasurer OF Boston. ter tenth anau.i protest
against tsxsiloB withoUL Representation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

- Since the 2IIh Of Xay. the Philadelphia
Vo.un,-ers Rs'r--nmeat Coma,istee have led
1873, %, soldiers passing through The cI,y.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

~ Set-depreciation is nos buniFy, fhoogn
often mistaken for iI Its source IL oi'ener NOR
tiled pride.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

- Napoleon III has purchased for 800.
900 francs, the Napoleon Museum Of the lse OF
Eliza.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

~ The thousand;n birthdsy OF tie Empire
Of Russia sil be ceeora,ed al Norgorod in Au'
gust.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

~ n Theirs has been spoken OF az one
Of the future schoomAsters Of the Prince In.
peeial.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05
ln3roved January IL, ls62.
rPrBrIc Rfs1rUnox.-No.

rPrBIIc RIs1IUnoS.-No 81
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing Henry Sawyer 20
cept a medal.
Be resored by the Senate and House Of Rep eendtires
Of the United States Of America an Congress ssesabed
heraJ lSa9Eft 8tespt a4ns9a fseehtly I ansn
bin, by ..s Eins Of IIii.d, fe- q
ty in effort 10 save the life of subject Of that
kingdom.
Approved January II, 1862
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05

Trhe Prince Of Wsies had got fortune Of
$3.50 900, and $3.50, 900 sear.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05
Painting, GLAZING, l. Paper Hanging

In, ua gnei having caJed himss IN Lansing nov
pep,r,d }" ali sints of House P",n '"5, rap
H,.x,ar an GLAZING p stues> and Dispatch 10y
street attention ness b"Ies To TecriyeA oei
al >atre ot puolc ptrr nag" Snop-co nrr OF hSiS
ma.oo street and Wash ngJJp Avenue ,
W VANkCREN.
r,,f,, uch lime Il Isfl 6m321
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-05
DIR. =. A. MORls IsON
LEEMON BARNES, N. D.,

c,fEi,rit: PITY -nTAN AND SURGEON. Offeeand 10
on w.shngton AYE. Re iers tn Prof. Il. Fisk.
,.,u, ng. iteceru IS. l>nU tvoos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

to our side. They forget that in no grea
war Is success during the progress OF It, tC
be found always on one side that able gen
erals often find themselves i1iled by able gen
erals against them (; that especially wher'
great forces are employed on any OCCASION
every general of experience says there mus
be some uncertainty about the result. The
sudden death oil a commander. though
subordinate one, the explosion or capture
Of : lie cannon, the dash of one charge,
the slight tardiness of one column. the des-
tructiveness of one discharge of musketry,
the obstacle of one ditch or fence, ofttimes
changes the whole tide of the battle. These
chances always have to be run, Well is it
for an assaiIing army. if from bloody and
unsuccessful struggle like that at Fredericks-
burgh, it comes back with its discipline and
courage unframed with the great body Of
its force as resolute, able and ready for future
combat as ever
One thing We should all keep in mind.
The cause Of our Government is the cause
of Justice, of Humanity. Of Human Liberty,
OF Free lnstitutiOns-not only FOR our own
great country, but for the world. The
rebellion has, indeed, spread out into vast
TToportions-far greater than either rebel or
lOyalist ever looked for when it began. But
the power Of the nation has shown itself in
far greater proportions. Think Of what has
been done within the short period Of twenty
months. How, Notwithstanding the strength
of the cords with which the rebel leaders sup
posed they had bound the nation, hand and
foat, 90 that it could offer no resistance to
their plan for the subversion Of Its Govern
ment,-how notwithstanding the unlocked
for AID and countenance which their
course has received from abroad, they have
not gained a single point bey0ni what they
had at the beginning, but have lost much On
every side, and that zen the successes which
they have met with IN battle have only thus
far made their ultimate defeat 50 much the
more thorough. Unless the people Of this
great nation, the loyal people, become false
to every good principle, lost to all sense Of
patriotic obligation, recrelnt to all the i'm
mortal memories Of the past, the nation
will, under Gods blessing, come cut Of this
great ANA fiery trial stronger and tresher
than ever for glorious future, among the
nations Of the earth, Be the duration Of
the struggle one year, OF five years, OF fifty
years more, there can be but one result to it
aud that result the Unity Of the entiIe
nation on principles Of eternal justice and
prudence. No true patriot will admit into
his mind the possibility Of any other result.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

The kINsTOH AFFAIR-The following Off
cial report of Gen. Foster, gives clear and
full statement of the FEDERAL victory. 1t will
be observed that it is IN strong contrast with
the account Of the rebel Gen. Evans. given
IN the Geographic news of the 18th.
HE.DeuAR1ERs, DEP'r NoRrH CAROLINA,
KssToS, N. C., Dec. Il.
To Nj Gen. H4lsek;
| have the honor 10 inform
you that left Newbern for this p.are on the llth
inst but that owing to the bad roads and conse
duent delays to my trains, de-, l did not reach
Southwest Creek five miles from this town. uutil
the afternoon of the 18th inst. The enemy was
posted there, but by heavy artillery FIRE in front
and q vigorous iafantry attack On either flank,
succeeded in forcing a passage without much loss
This morning | advanced on this town and found
the enemy strongly posted al dehle through a
marsh bordering on a creek. The position was 30
we'll chosen that very little Of artillery could
be brought in play. The main sttack, therefore,
was made by the infantry, assisted BY a few guns
pushed forward in the roads. After kEe hours
hard fight we succeeded in driving the enemy from
their position. We followed them rapidly TO the
river.
The bridge over the Neu.e at this point was pre-
AIRED for firms, and fred in sI places. but we
we're close behind them that We saved the bridge.
Tue enemy retreated precipitately by the Colds
boro and Pikeville roads. Their force WAS about
c 900 men, with 20 pieces Of artillery.
The result is that We have taken kinston, cap
tured pieces Of artillery. taken 800 or 800 prs-
ouers and found large amount Of quartermas
ter's and eOmmissary stores.
Our lois will probably not eI ,eei 200 killed and
wounied. I am, with great respect,
Your obt serv't,
;. G.. FosrER,
Nj. Con. Camman LIrr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26


IhE Exhibition OF THE u Ii. SCHOOL,
notwithstanding the Indictment weathe
OF Friday evening, the Exhibition closing tn
Fall term of the Union HIGH School. wa
verv fuIlv attended The c.n,citv of m,
room alone lm,,ad the numbor con,-,s;n,
the and;snoe Tho ,ollou Ia IL, =
rbstor;cal oxeroisos o,d ,,oso q tho ,n
| DECLARATIONS
The T-,io, MI, IN p-;.;,
Translation.-Aaonvm WIS. Farmer
st- Nicholas.-hoors z. W. Hickok
History of Our Fiag.-PEfaam. ca. Murray,
| Death Of Warren.-Sargenf. F. ". Partridge.
Republicanisn Failure.-Aaonyrou,.
s.R. Wager.
Ine communication. q. > wright
COMPOSITIONS.
The Mystery Of Life. Alice Morse.
A Mothers Grave. Agnes Kettles.
1t SHOWS. Carrie Mills
A. ra I'll.
Peace. Eva seldsp.
Ny Composition. Dora Carpenter.
Blessings Of Friendship. Hattie Root.
Bubble Blowing. Ada Hills.
Zone Rosie Blinn'
DiAiosu', Matte henaaii anu 9afah 'ononn0i
-
Pleasures If Ir,,gi1.tion 1i,,io F,v
4 Di..ussior
Sarah slocum and Frank slocum.
Sources Of HaPpine s. Grace Palmer.
CREATIONS.
Money. De. Blodgett.
Grandeurs Of Nature. G. C. Keniall.
Our Generals. w 5. Mayo.
What Is Hero c. ?. Smith.
--aah''4'' = L. Tracy
HE care which had evidently been taken
IN preparing 'or the Exhibition and which
ensured It's success was worthyloi SPECIAL com
IN 'nd1'ion' and theme Of remark among
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

''GoT' PERNIscus. during the time
when Kirby Smith was supposed u be BE-
leaguering this city, the cllored population
were IN condition of agitation not second
IN dem0nstratiyeless % that prevailing a
m0ng white folks. An incident took place
at one OF their ''war meetings." which
should be recorded. The able bodied c1lored
men were debating the pr0priety Of tender
ins their services to the government as vo-
luateers for the war. The prevailing impress
e." lad beel that they ought to d. 1t. and
taHr patriotic emotions were at hieh Atri-
cai. ,emperature. But before the vote was
taken tall and black fellow PRODUCED a
sudden reyulsion Of feeling by delivering
himself az follows: I'm in favor of goin'
and viii 70 in q mint if we 20 perniskus
with white men. I'll tell you why I'm for
goin' permiskus. II we 90 permiskus we'll
have fair play. But let EN- get a regiment
all o. nlggers and dey put EN- IN de fore
front OF de battle, and b0ie sides kill every
one OF EN-. say 50, sab, (ro'lIng bis ewes
around the audience,) and | amt goin' dat
way sab. amt goin' step less | 90 per-
miskus. No, san" Aud the able and eIo-
quent Ethiopian subsided and a solemn
sensational pause followed. The ewes OF the
assembled darkeys snapped white and wild
at the idea that to go in any other way than
'permiseus' was certain death. And, as
they thought the chances OF ''goin' permits
kus' were not brilliant, the meeting adjourn
ed without taxing action - nanaah Com
1lerosai.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

Not the least Generalization or disOrgsnizl'
ton existed.
To the brave officers and soldiers who &C.
complished the feat of thus reerossing the
river in the face Of the enemy, owe every
thing. For the failure in the attack am
responsible, as the extreme gall4ntry. cour-
age ard endurance shown by them, WAS never
exceeded, and would have c,rried the points
had it been possible. To the families and
friends OF the dead | can only offer my heart
felt sympathies; but for the wounded | can
offer nv earnest prayers for their comfort
able and final recovery.
The tact that decided 70 move from War
rentOn on this line rather against the opin-
ion Of the President, Secretary Of War and
yourself, and that you LETT the whole move
meut in my hands without giving me Orders,
makes me responsible. | will visit you very
sOOn and give you more definite information,
and finally will send you my detailed report,
in which a special acknowledgement will be
made of the services OF the d e rent grand di-
vision corps and my general and staff depart
ments OF the army of the Potomac, To whom
| am 50 much indebted for tn, If support AMI
hearty cooperation. | will add here, that
the movement was made earlier than YOU ex
pected and after the President; Secretary and
Yourself requested me not to be in haste, Tor
the reason that we were supplied much soon /
er by the ditferen staff departments than was I
when last saw you.
Our killcd.am0unts to | ,lj2 our wounded /
70 about 1000, and our prisoners to about
200, which last have been paroied and ex-
changed for about the same number taken by
US. The wounded were all removed to this
side Of the river and are beng well cared for,
and the dead were al buried under a hlg If
truce. The Surgeons reporta much larger
pr portion Of slight wounds than usual. SIX
teen hundred and thirty-two only being
treated IN hospitals.
| am glad TO represent the army at tie
present time in good condition.
Thanking the government for that entire
support and confidence which | have always
-eceiyel from them, i remain, General.
Very respectfully,
Your Obeiient servant
\. +. BURNSIDE,
Mai Gen. Com, Army Of the Potomac.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. ..
SENATE.

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. ..
SENATE.
A Communication from the Secretary Of War
Was submitted Ia regard g. chartering tae steam
ers Thames aud Niagara. Gen. Banks vas au-
tl1rirsd 20 procure his vessel. from Commodore
Haaler5ut, but no olcial report was received
from Banks. Upon it, receipt, it is to BE- trans
. uir'et o. the Senate Gen. BANKS hat fun power
Nr Grimes offered ;he following
R.,9.pti That select committee Of three
members De- appointed % inquire into aud report
20 the senate, the facts in regard % ch4r.eriug
transport vessels for the Banks expedition the
seav1r Illness Of such sells AMI the character Of
the men employed 20 navigate them. and that the
committee be empowered - send for persons and
pagers.
Mr. Latham submitted memorial Of nearly all
cae Express Companies in the United states. for
an aue1iueut o. the internal revenue law.
Mr. Lewis introduced bill requiring the
President 80 appoint commissioners to adjust, set
lie and. i4l.i4;e claims accounts and debts be-
tween tle United states and any state during the
existing rebellion; referred.
The senate passed Mr. PeveiIs resolution Of
inquiry whether persons arrested have been re-
qurei 20 take tbs oath not TO sue those arrestia,
them as a condition u rs.elss-
Anj lurued.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
HOLIDAY TIMES

Have come, notwithstanding the War, in
spite Of premium on gold, without the
slightest regard to cabinet changes, and just
as if Mcclellan or JEFF Davis had never lived.
We take for granted that those who have come
round to Christmas time with the year. are
just as much disposed to show their regard
and love for their friends as ever before ;
and according to our usual won't at this
season We direct cur readers attention to
some Of the places where they can obtain
suitable Holiday gifts for those they love.
Where to begin is a grave question, ii to be
named FIRST is to be the best. We take the
nearest man, Of those whose advertisements
lie before Us, and remark that LYMAN at the
Corner Store can furnish any gilt-Juyer
with anything desired in tie way Of dress
patterns, Of Hoods and Tippe;s suitable for
the season, or as his Advertisement comp1e-
heusiyely says, of "lots Of things JUS. It
eeived fox Christmas"
PEc5 at the " Be Hive" just now seems
t. be making speciality Of Shawis and
Cloaks WherewltA any loving Father OF Has-
baud might be proud - see his wife or
daughter beauty, if possible. graced. We
have not attempted the long JOB OF finding
out all the other things the Be live can
furnish Tor one who does not wish 'hA"i
or cioak'-tAat we must leave to the patience
OF the shopper
Going round the corner ve 60 to-not tr,
that were impossible BAELow's, in whose
neat establishment, opened since our last
CHRISTMAS article may be found anything
yol want IN his iIne' iT.m uue-Iase to Inns
ol 'ne Catalogue ol g0''7'
6. P. WOODS 81 Co, who have purchased
the stock Of the late c. F. Stamford, can
supply any one with a handsome now carpet
for wiie's plrlor, or articles Of staple or fan
cy dry goods that would be acceptable q any
OF all friends.
But things wearable are not, fortunately,
the only ones suitable for gifts thinss.read-
able are equally SO, whether st Of Long
fellows or Browning's Poems, illustrated
books for the children, the latest novel Of
Collins or Trol.ope, " any standard work:
any or all Of which may be got at FuLLER's
Church Street Bookstore If your taste or
that Of the one yon bay a gilt for. is not for
a BOOK, look at the large stock Of fancy
goods Of more kinds than we have room to
name. Or should there be any thing Won
want Of which he has sold the las. one, he
will cheerfully order mere for Won free Of
avr,.-sa
Fsrxcu ~ tho o,s,a- 81 r,l,o,o s.-,..
". notior5 boo.bo. 5.ut.5 -. -
tsrs loaded down witb ilrstra+.5 cif. -
and Jpvor;les which :. s,omo5 - -
almost boroloss +.sL - oromt int, .Loa1
~ t,n al. ..I;-u;-;e
,oin or,ic,o va 80 +,II ~, t,r, g., Io+
thu, ava No. 20. oran.l =, Ned ..o
-, 80. a.. a.. II. -, -.
stool %, 90, bo 70. ovb,rs.o3 e .nu.t;n.
:, .bo ,,,o g - -. s,a.io,.--
Aukinds IF boots TOO No., 10 b.a e
1I,-,-rxo-oy IN %. o.ha. 80 ~ =
al cra,tio, and tho s.oadea Stats s,.tior
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

A iESSEssEAN cS rHz PzlcLNurI.
Mr.. r. j. Msigs, for mlny years o resident
u Nashville, tennessee. wher. BIZ was en-
gagged in the practice % tie law, and az this
time three score years q Az, all spent in
the Southern states. replies @ an article IN
the Baltimore American on the subject Of
emancipation AS af citing the cJui.a11 e
the nagrl. After referring 1t length q, the
changes which are taking place in the West
India Islands. Mr.. NJ. observes
Le-us emily dismiss from Cur mails all 1p-
preheusials oi cailmities 90 q Iv from -le 5usc-
cipati9n proposed b. the president. I-1 vo-s-
that can happen from the measure viii be that
those who can tsrcs the negro o. Labor tlr ur.h-
ing viii be compelled 20 pay him a reasonable
cllpe1sati1u l-r MS toll, from walsh .lc7lt1s
cmp'oyers) viii re1p not less IF not greater profit
The moral condition &c both races VIII be- iufuit-
ely elevated AMI, VIA, Is ll-e than 8lI the life
q our nation win Mt be sacrificed, as an atone
u-ut q offended justice bT that divine decree
wlicl has gone Qu- against every people -la- has
been guilty Of the incapable -r-ls a- --- --.l7--
uLlt Of men.
Let ne not 'pli.cr with ,lis s-l-- Argument
let US wipe ou- this bct1l ing sF1. .-- avery
die ls- the nation live llt as .cs- Che .1s.iss
Of an lven sins God. AMI stlai BET 90 His awful
presence rczensra-el H1i -- i-lusi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

A LrrrLs Boy picked up a small box tar-
tie and put it IN his pocket. lie went home
and was put to bed. having forgotten about
his turtle. While the nurse "a newly I'M
ported Irish girl. set BIZ the children oed'
ont popped tho turtle from the boys pocket
(his clothes being on the h)or.) and began
to make its way across the room. billY
jumped up in terrible fright. She ran INTO
her mistress room, cxclaiming, DO come
and look, madam sure and | believe IT'S
the bull bedbOOg Of all the b0ogs that :
been after biting the chllder for a month
gone -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

Among the diverse stories from Washing
ton about changes in the CIbinet, this much
appears 10 be reliable, viz; That one OF two
caucusses Of Senator's took Place last week,
on the subject Of the Cabinet, and that final
ly resolution was passed to the effect that
a partial reconstruction Of the Cabinet was
desirable. OF the % Senator's present 2S
are reported to have voted for tie resolution
MIR: King Of y. Y. declining to vote AZ all.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Seward was more
particularly aimed at in the resolution. \
committee Of the caucus waited on the Pres
ident to inform him OF the views of the Sem
ators who were at the caucus. Senator'S Col
lamer, Sumner, Fessenden, Harris. Howard
Wade, Trumbull, Grimes and Browning are
reported as constituting lie committee. Mr..
Seward got wind Of the matter and resigned
before the committee met the President. The
ground OF the acuon by the caucus was al
legged to be the need Of unity in the Cabinet,
at present not supposed to exist. Subse-
quently, Mr.. Chase resigned, and yet farther
on, both were induced to keep their port.
folios under their arms. respectively, a while
longer. What the upshOt will be, we shall
know more certainly hereafter. We have
this comfort-that the success of the Gov
ernmen: docs not depend on the presence of
any one man alone in either Department.
There are many men competent to fill any
places which may be vacated. Meanwhile,
the sensation papers are in the widest tan
trums over the matter, just as they always
are over any thing which they think will
make an excitement and set people crazy
to know what such or such paper says
about it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

When George W. Curtis was lec.arIng
before the Young Men S Institute last fTiaay
evening, he spoke with saddened emphasn
Of "the war that is drawing down to dusAy
death, our young our brave, our beautiful.
II now appears that his own brother "-s
killed the next day at fredericksburg nos
IL hours after the moarnful words fell ron
the lips of the eloquent theOris'.-Hsrg"s
COurGuf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

THE llTH REeHEST.-A correspondent of
the Middlebury Register says
I'VE learn that Gen. Halleck has signed
an order authorizing the transfer of the Tegi-
ment to the artillery service. We are not for
maily transferred, as l see some Vermont
papers have enormously stated, but doubt.
less shall be ere long. As an artillery regi-
ment, we shall be entitled to two additional
companies. and our present companies can
be greatly enlarged
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

WHAT Is 10 20 DJNE WIN rHz NEsslEs
This question is often asked By those -pp1-
sei to the Emancipation Proclamation u the
President. One Of cur correspondents 80
New Orleanes. a venerable Democrat and
for quarter Of century a supporter Of
State Rights, Bat now q firm believer IL the
efficiency Of Emancipation TO put q sop %
rebellion, makes the following answer:
Do you ask what Is TO be done with tae
negroes when free What would be done If
a ike number OF white lab-rers were sent
here in their place. They would soon bs
busy in carrying on all the varied business
department Of lite. Col is directing the mat
ter, and he will sc5urse ali afl.cs Us until
we shall reach that stats If mind which VIII
lead US in the right spiri; 10 undertake pa
tiently the task Of educating these mIlliOnes
in the responsibilities Of their future posi-
tons. Have NJ fear that the negroes will
overren the North. You might as well hope
to retain Wild fowls when instinct admonish-
es them Of ppr0aching winter. The blacks
Of Canada AMI the extreme Northern Statss
will also undoubtedly return to the sunny
South" as soon as God in his mercy unl1oses
the chains which have bound their brethren
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

FROZEN TO DEATn,-Catherine Ragan was
found Saturday morning half mile south of
the Rutland Depot. east side of the track, in
this place, frozen to death. She wandered
from James Lans's about dark last evening.
She is supposed to be insane. Her age about
As years. She has sister in Redford, N. Y.
Mr.. Lang took charge of her remains.