davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-04
NO. ACT.
MEDICAL.
Scrofu,a, or Ning.s EVIL.


3 q corsutalonst tisssse. a .,rr.,.,.- a a.
L liood. - ~hich tbs auid Soc--ss v7sssfed ~es<
ael peaf beng "a The circulation. Il perrades ths
Weoe body, ard nay hurs Cai In dseasc al su, D.,
oi 81 Ne organ IL fses .En attacks. !. tksre
c-o Aleh q lasv rof tes<rv. TIE scrofclous tsirf
Z Nareasr caused ~ nesVurial dist sss ~. living.
s.,'f1,s.a or eahea.il ieo. lmPurs AZ. dith .Sd
tae seaeTes in.,cGet. slss.ver ~ its - .n, Il :
Atff'.4fl Va Tic CONSULTATION, dOsc airs 'lron ps.
% eaillfea anso shs tl.rd I'D sosrih xs.s..-
lci.s' tnacci. "a seems - - The ~ ~ = = No
tae.r ch..-lcu."
~ s--.'s ,s.ar-. - eePosiuoa rrsm - Slocs
i efr1-ft 81 alecrcnf listf. 2. u1eh. H. ths lungs
l.'tIi Ai4 i'ftH4 as.t it l..sa tul 3cTcles, "a
sac ti' aeAast. I'D ~ .4e saff.cr ernpsious
ss. t-is I. %. ~. wl.cl gendcss a. a..
pio>i, ael ~ t-e cfsfses 81 uie tlat ecrofa-
''s, ccnEla.nts. tlf u-y cave fsr lesl power q
"iisi41 ltc attacks 81 cllti taeAs,s, esuseQuci =
\ 49, eetap'i. i,i..n y Asorusfs ~fea, sithcoSh
no .ercuou- "a t-tir naieIs, Are ssi- rendered
ial if ts ta.ai it sAr slettm Aosi q he co.,.
san paoa wlich ooe.uAsec .ls human tsnsi5 aarai
organ dlfesiiy ir this seroiuicus con,ssu.nss
nsrg aesIsct.sc diseases q lhs liver, nd
rain. and. iltgtd ci sil ths cfrhrs, affse tfxns
are asstaeaiea - the ssinc cause.
one qaafssf u ai oar p.crlc aTe sc1cfaocs; lheir
persona sfe { aaed r1 tit la4Allg ificcucr. sn1
iasir h,s|lh Is undermined ~ a. 10 cleanse Il fr,sn
tac siets fcaosstc the BLOOD ~ altcr.-
tte ilcns. .nd ineierr-ff II by tfally fcca an
exercise. sash Dedlc.ue ~ supply Ia
AVER
Compound Ex. .ract OF Sarsaparilla
Aa to.t oa.clsa remedy ~ssch he rsti,ai -killo 81
osf devise icf this everywhere prevailing
= iftsi d ai.fy n aonioifrd lan The roef actiSe
ltiHclsIs fAni hssc been dicoesfed - he evrur.
Esticn of this ioui disorder tfolatie blood ana he
lttrue Oi sac system fou ia ccti .ctixe cons,-
4NtaCca Hence % should be employed f1f the cure
81 not criY Sefouia. bot also thcse o'her acsCien.
y, sch arise ffcni a.. such
n epiitt and tklp Diseases, 81 Authenys iIs
k0.f. of fryspelas, rupics. lNsiuies. lloicl-
es Il.ins And Hollis, lninofs. Tclfsf aud Aalt
hfDntu. Staif Head. kingwofm. lleD-
iaetem. hlphiuc nr1 Nsrcufeai
Diseases. nfopsy, pftf lis.
Debility, and. tnftra. II
Complaints ~ ELI
linelee q .n2ao
Nipod,
th1 rrlaIal tnili II 1fa@efiiI A. tne eieed'' a
flln1ed IA ulfh g.. lila - trxf laf alton % tls
hieot. Tie particular puflo>< epd ,irtse 81 u,s
ssrraparia 81 90 puls nd 7. rcu<f 4c thIa vita AZ
li without which roand hea.tA Il inro<s1le IN t1r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-09-04

EPIscopAL CHURCH:

p.sar ss.s,es -m ;. A.lA : %. following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

RESPECTS TO TIE MEMogY u CAPT. b.
BgE.-The Remains Of Capt. Bebee arrived
on tho 18th, and were escorted BY e procession
Of our citizens to the Town Hall, where
they renamed through the night. Next
morning at the tolling OF the Cour. House
bell, a number Of gentlemen and ladies Us
sembled 1t the Town Hall. The coffin was
draped with the national colors, and upon It
lay wreath of evergreens aud flowers,
in triple wine Of red, white and blae, and
beautiful bouquet Of white flowers. lie
Hymn "Hark from the Tomb was sung,
prayer was offered by Rev. j. II. Worcester,
and the coffin was then removed to the De-
pot. escorted BY procession Of those pFes-
eut. The ramains were accompanied to the
former home Of the deceased, IN Niehga,e.
By his brothe. and en- escort Of young men,
his Gun panions and comrades Of the l:t
Regiment.
This is the first death, We believe. in the
band Of fifty brave Burlington boys who
left in Co. Ii, of the lst VT. of whom
mot are still in the service Of their country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

NNTH RECWrNT -iHE DEAIH OF CAP
r,1S BEBEE-We have received letter IRON
Lieut.. Nieie. oi O. +. Ninth Vermont OIL
uuteers, containing some particulars In re-
-.rl O. the sickness and death ut capt Be
I.. Lieut.. Niele writes --'t lie was first
taken SUNDAY, Aug. 81, with dIrrl % but
did not feel alarmed until the following
Tue-1avli-lt, when ho was advised Dy tie
Asst Surgeon o. 20 down 70 the city TO the
house 20 a lIyal widow q rare thing in
Nlucte-t,r) as lie would be away from the
noise camp aud the care Ol his company;
bot in spite u the constant attention ui the
lady at Ihe house ard the best treatment from
Drs Carpenter and Hall, he failed rapidly
until Saturday about 5 A. NJ, when be ex
rilel without struggle. He had more or
lesa fever. rendering him unconscious of his
condition for twenty four hours before lbs
daata. Tie direct cause of his death, how
ever. w 6ysentegY.
The -ficels Of tie Niath de.rayei the III
Ur1 expenses Of seldug his body and ef-cts
bone. Coioael St4uoard was much sd-cted
ty tle loss oi Capf. Behes. No officer Of
the line stood higher in his estimation.
Lieut.. Eicle's l3t.e- is dated Aug. II. lie
asnujus that on tls previous eveliag they
buried Stephen Parker of Co. F. and prI-
yate IRON O.. d. Colonel S,annari TENDED
personally to the burial. Private Parker
,.as from uinesHuEgb. There were some sick
va the hospital, bat the general health Of ths
regiment was improving. ihs officers were
4l wei.
We have also seen q ,eltes from Qrrter-
master Sawyer 20 our t5wusman J W Rohy,
Do relation 81 the death Of Capt Bsbee. lie
s-ys iis sickness was short his death
easy. Every attention was given him By his
Isl Ll-ut., by his own servant and oy Ser
gza1y ? cs. Those Of Us who gained his
-cqoaiata"ca fe,t Ike loving him a kind.
genial fellow, be was loved by all. -Tuss.
I5,h.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
THE BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUN-
TAIN.
ozS. rorE's OFFICIAL RLFoKT.

ANtE NtAAAAAH l. AAA eA-Ar
HEADQUARTERS ARUT OF VIRGINIA,
Cedar Mountain. ) F.N., Aug. -
To Mqj. Gen. HaTect, GsusrG'-iH- Ctisf
On thursday morning, the enemy crossed
the RapIdau at Barnet's Ford in heavy force
aud advanced strong On the road 70 Culpep-
per and Madison q. II. | had established
nv whole fore on the turnpike between Cu.-
pepper ard Sptrryyille, ready to concentrate
at either place as soon as the enemy's plans
were developed.
Early on Friday, Il became apparent t9a'
the move on Madison c. II. was merely a
fsint q detlin the army corps OF Gen. Sisel
at Sperrvville, and that the main attack Of
the enemy would be az Culpepper, 70 which
place had thrown forward part Of Banks
and MeD5well's corps. Brighten. Bsyard
with part OF the rear of McDOwcil's corps
who w1s in the advance near the Rapidsn,
fell slowly buck. delaying and arresting the
enemy's advance as far as possible aud cap
turing some Of his men.
The forces OF Banks and Si5ei, and one %
the divi-lous Of MeDOwe!l's corps were rap
idly concentrated at Culpepper. during Fri
day and Saturday night, Banks corps having
per. with Ricketts, division Of Mcdowell :
corps three miles in his rear. \ corps oil
Gen. Siyel's which had marched all night
was h1liel in CdlpepPer 70 rest ior ie"
hours.
On Saturday the enemy advanced rapidly
70 Cedar Mountain. the sides Of which he
occupied in heavy force. Gen. Banks was
Instructed to take up his position on the
ground occupied By CrawioId's brigade OF
| his command, which had been thrown out
/ the day previous to observe the enemy 8
movements. He was directed not to sdyauce
/ beyond that point, and If attacked BY the
/ enemy to defend his position and send back
timely notice.
Itswas ny desire u have time 10 give tha
corps OF Gen. SIgel all the rest possible after
their forced marches, and 70 bring forward
all the forces at my disposal. The artillery
of the enemy was opened early in the atte.-
noon, but he made no advance unit! nearly
! Eve O'Clock. az which time tew skirIalsheFs
were thrown forward on each side under COW
| er OF the heavy woods in which his iJ-ca
was concealed. The eneny pushet forward
q strong force in the rear Of his skirmisheis
| Gen. Banks advanced 10 the attack. The
engagement did not fairly open until alter
six O'Clock, but for one hour and halt w-s
furious and unceasing throughout the eau
| uo.ading which was at first desultoTy w4a
directed mainly against the cavalry. | had
continued TO receive dispatches from Gen.
| Banks that no attack WIS appreheodet, and
that no considerable infantry force Of tle
enemy had come forward yet. Towards eve.
uIng the increase in the artillery firing satis-
fed me an pnyaeemeut might be at hand
though the lIteness Of the hour rendered It
unlikely, l ordered Gen. Mcdowell 10 ad,
vance Ricketts, Division to support General
Banks, and directed Gen. Sigel to bring hi.
men upon tho ground as soon as possible:
arrived personally on the field at Z r. NJ
and found the aeiion raging furiously. In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
Adjusant and Inspecto. Geuerai.

Disc uRsg c Xi!EMozAIIVE OF Ing IaIs
President WHELLLR.-We learn that ar
rangemepts were made b5 the Faculty and
friends Of DR.. Wheeler u have such ds-
eyUrse presented Ut the las; Commencement.
Bat the engagements Of the Rev. DR.. Shedd.
OF whom they had relied, did not permit
him "a accept the duty We understand
that committees rave beea sppointed On tie
part oI the Aloinni OF the University, and Of
the {. Y. NJ. chapter of the Phi Beta kappA
Society, Of which be was TIE founder and one
of IT. most ACTIVE members. TO secure an
appropriate di-eonrsa at the hex, Commence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

Ihe steamer SIX n has arrived from New
Dr. ans the G-h. Gen. Batter has Issued an or
DR. setting lJrth that the reliei Of the destitute
roQares more extended measures aud greater
oGl.Ly than Yet made and that as q question
i justice, TIE burden should fall on those
who brought r-is great calamity on their
fellow citizens, namely those individuals and
crp0rati9ns who have aided rebellion with
their mears. and those who endeavored to
istroy the commercial prosperity OF the
city. : subscription Of Sl,250.000 was
made BY corporate bodies, business firms, and
rersons IN business, to defend the city against
me federal government, Waiie the cotton
hrOkers' names we're also given in a mani
festo issued in October. advising planters not
u bring their product 70 tbs city. These
parties are all ASSESSED by Butler's order.
Lieut.. ". C. Tracy Of the 4th Vermont
Regiment Is on board the Vanderbilt, being
the only Nermonter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

Pope and such commissioned officers as choose to
participate in the exeessss Of his infamous order
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
X. E. LEE, Gen. Commanding.
Gtutrsl or1ers No. 81, from the Aliutaut aud
Inspector Generals offcs, Richmond, Va, Aug.
l, 1852, are enclosed. 1sey refer TO the future
retslistory course Of the Southern Tonfeieracy
HEADQUARTERS or THE Army,
Washington, Aug. 2, 1862.
Gu. X. F., Lss, Commanding, Sc:
GeneTal-Your communications Of tue "a In t,
with enclosures received. As these papers
are c0uched in language exceedingly insulting to
the Government OF tue United States, l most res
peelfully decline 20 receive them. Th,y are re-
turned herewith.
Very respectfully, your obed'eut servant
II. W. HALLEcE,
General-in Chief United states Army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
JouN PoPE
Major General Commanding

Fsoa rHE Vt CAvALRV.-A letter from 40
intelligent source in the cavalry regiment,
s-@- t4t Colonel TjmpkIns is regarded as
d s11i 9l655r. by the reyi ment, and IS liked
ss not ariaocr ri,. though pretty thorough
dis,irlinsrln Tie regiment, the writer
savs, Is considered as al the stronger for
some of ths recent designations Of o8cers.
S vcral %, ,lsm had rot done a days duty
since rLsir arrival on the field. Lieut.. Hun
t5on had not resigned, but was doing duty
and would continue 10.
Surgeon Gale. Of tho cavalry, writes TO the
ll6ileburY Register. IS follows
Il Is reported in Vermont that we are re-
ducsi 20 GOO effective men, that great DIS
satisfaction exists in the regiment, on ac-
count Of the Colonel, and that quite q num-
her have resigned in consequence. See Bur
hnQl8u Iimes, Of a late date " Facts and
Fiction" artistically mixed, will generally
make quite q story. There IS the true and
tbs fIi-s about recent designations here,
and the reduction Of our numbers Our
rolls show a reduction Of about go men
in nine months. To any one who knows the
arluIus nature Of cavalry service, this would
Dc seen b be less than the usual decrease. The
relgnations have been made Tor different
reasons, and not for the same, one sole rea-
son. as alleged. Captain Moore resigned on
account Of ia hdatr. 50 Of Lieuts Blackmer,
aud Hayward Captain Platt for another
reason, BY many thought 10 be good and
sufficient one. The Lieut.. Col. has also re-
signed. Now the fact Is, no Ofh ,ers, with
uow sui then an exception, succeed N
making themselves universal tavorltes.
Those who have resi- .ned did not. Our Col.
d,cs not. lie may have faults, grave faults
il You please. IhOso axe fortunate who
have not and they are more 50, who, dong
all their duty and doing It well, fail TO mee-
censure ir0m those who shun the field OF &C
tual STRIFE. or tal 10 Fsspcnd TO their ooun-
try's call in the h0ur Of its darkest trials.
When the history Of this regiment shall Be
written, it will not 10 recorded, as having
failed IN its mission, by reason OF any resig-
nations OF officers, however numerous they
NAV be. Our honor, our reputation, our
efficiency, are all well known and appreci-
Z atcd here, and Nermonters may rest assured
/ that its course will be onward and upward
ani, that OF la0rels t1 be won, common t.
all, 4 fair share will be honorably, iaithiuliy.
gl0ri5Gsly won by her Cavalry Regiment.
SJme day, may give you my views OF the
causes of the diminution OF decay IN the
numbers Of soldiers in regiment, OF any IN
/ the field l. is common 70 all. l. 3 nC-
| mer0us, much more Sd than many imagine,
| ami can never be obTiated without general
and radical change in tha cooking depart
ments OF nearly every regiment IN the Whole
/ army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

Itis not necessary fox any one % borrow
trouble over the reported rebel victories at
Bat Rouge ard Cumberland GAP. That
there has been lighting At Baton Rouge
Is probably true. but it does not appear that
the rebels now holl the place, and until
better authority than tie drunken J. {.
Breckenridge is given for tie rumored de-
--rueti1n Of the Union forces there and death
Of General Williams (olwhose comm snd tie
Vermont 7th formed a p5Ition,) We shall &C.
cline % believe in tia disaster. Ghs capture
Of the federal army OF East tennessee was
reported by d rebel dispatch from Knoxville
Of August 7,h But the following latsr dis
patch, copied by the y. J. Herald from the
Richmond Eram.n,r Of Aug. 9Th, evidently
refers q the same transaction, anj makes out
no very serious aflir Of IT,
CHAuAsOoGA, Aug. s.
There ale rgr-ors If battle between Steven
! sons brigade and four thousand f-derals near
/ farewell tEelvs miles from Cumberland Gap.
On Isursday Naushan's Third Tennessee regi-
/ ment whipped Birds renegade Ienlessesns al Big
/ Creek Gap. The Conie9sr4te i,ss ~ss tvelve;
/ Birds Oas hundred.
o. abe oIler hand tue destruction of he
rebel s..ta Arklu-4s is sapp4rentiy Confirmed I;
and i ra,- commented on by the Richmond
/ Exau..el ai Auz. Oh.
/ The uess .roJl tie Wee, is 5s.4 very cheering
! AMI vsyy d,prsasing. The fatality which has par.
sued oGr nzvy Is sJil upoa its heels; ard tie Ar
kansas is reported have followed the tate of tie
Meriiaae, snd the Mississippi Our cum geoDls hlss
blrni AID 9fsfT0ysi ar lat TsAssiaag 6rsf elass
pssEel on fhs vsfer. The Arkansas, with little
asss;sncs srcl1 other vessels wLish might have, IL
/ the course Of time, been seat 10 5er aid, might
/ have Tetaken New Orleans snd held the enemy's
guaboa.s at bay telow the city. Bed he r,ss,i ,s
| fssf, asd BufisT's Tsiga 90 &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

IuE Nav STAMP CvRsEScY.-Tle new
s.an Is for currency viii be delivered 20 Mr
u a. JIsco, ASSISTANT Treasurer at New
lns, OF Wednesday next. The five and
twenty-five cent stamps are printe' on yellow
hius note paper. and tie tens and itues on
NhI-e paper. The technical denomination Is
90 p stii cur, ucy." They are TO be Issued
and redeemed ou'y by Assistant TreasGrers
AID i-signated dsplsitriss Of the United
State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJT. AND ISsP'R GEsERAL's Orr cE, !
WOODSTOCK, July II, 1852.
GpNFRAI ORnER No II

ADJT. AND IHsPR GESERALs OFF CO.
WOODSTOCK, July II, 1852.
GENERAL ORDER NO. IL.
II pursualce Of directions Issued by the psesi-
dent OF the United States dated the Il day OF Au-
gust, A D. 1862, it is hereby orde ed as follows:
!. The Listers Of the several towns in this state
will forthwith enroll sll aL!s-oodisd male citizens
between the ages Of eighteen and forty-ave, in
their respective tOHns. giving the name, age and
oecu patton Of each, together with remarks, show
ing whether be is il the seryics OF the United
States, and in what capacity, and any other facts
which may determine bis exemption irom military
duty.
>. Dupliea,s lists ot saii euroimsA; axe 20 he
made, and duy certified by the Listers, and one
OF said lists shall be returned 10 the efoe Of the
Town Clerk Of such Town, and the other of said
lets is to be returned to the Adiatsnt and Inspect:
or General Of this state, at Woodstock.
4. said lists are b be sessonably turned 81,
that they shlll be received in the Offices OF the
Town Clerk and of the Adiutaut ami Inspector
General, respectively, by or before Twelve oc.ock,
uooa, Of the twenty -lfth day Of August 1862
Nv order Of the Governor.
PsTER I. WAsHBURS
4 -. H.. ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
II. Is. HALLEch,
Gs1ersl-in-Chief q tho L. :. Army.


nEAucuARrEHs ARNT IuAfED -rATEs. 7
Near Richmond, Aug 2, 1862. (
7s -. Gssf7a! Co-naHdrg Arriv of ne t-Hsd
st4'ss, H'aFh7gfo-.
General :-Ou the f3;h OF June izst | was Ill
s,ructed By TIE Secretary q War 20 inquire u
Major General Mcclellan as 20 the truth Of al
legged murders committed u cur citirens by the
ofloer- Of the L. :. army. Tie case Of Wm. B.
Munford reported TO have been murdered at Ne.
Orleans by o!der Of Msjor General B. L. Butler,
and Col. John Owens, reported TO have been mur-
derei IN Missouri b. order OF Major Geueral
Pope, we're those referred 10. | had the honor %
Be informed BY Major General Met lellan that be
had referred the inquiries 10 his Government for
a reply. No answer uas a. yet been received
Ihs Pres dent OF the Confederate states has
since been credIbly informed that numerous
other oficers Of the army Of the United Statss
within the eoEtederAcy have been guilty Of fslo-
MES aud capital Ufsuces HhIoh are punlshSble BY
ali laws, human snd divine. | sm directed BY
him 70 bnng 70 your notice few Of those Dee:
suthsuticatsd. Newspapers received from the
Juit,d states announce fact that Major Gen.
eral Hunter has armed slaves for the murder OF
tneir msstsrs. and has thus done all in his power
tc iuaugura.s q serviis war, which Is Vorse than
tGat OF the savage. iussmuch it tupersdds other
horrors 70 the iudiscrininste slaughter Il ali
sses, sexes and conditions
Brigydier General Phelps Is reported 70 hsVs
Initiated at New Orleans the example Of Major
hencrhl hunter or tne coast oi south Naroltna-
Brigadier General G. y. Fitch il stated In the
zane iOurnsls 10 have murdered in cold blood
two peacsful eitifens because one Of his men,
while invading our country, was killed by some
unknown persons while defending his home.
l am instructed by the President Of the Coufed-
crate States 10 repeat the inquiry relative to the
case of MumfoTd, and 90 ask whether the state
ment in relation 10 tho actions Of Generals Hunter,
Phelps snd Fitch srs admitted to te true snd
whether the conduct Of these Generals sane
toned by their government.
sm further instructed by bic Exceleney the
President, 10 give notice that in the event Of not
receiving reply TO these inquiries -iihin fifteen
days from delivery Of this letter, that il will be
assumed thst the alleged facts true and sane
toned by the Government Of tbs United Ststes.
In euch event the government will rest the REG
possibility Of retrI0uti0n or re;sIatory measures
which shall be adopted, to put an end TO the mer-
Giles atrocities which nov charscteriEe the var
szzInst the Confederate States.
an, most respectfully, your obedient servant
K. Z. Lee, Gen. COMMANDING.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
HEADoUARTERs OF THt AhsT,
WssBIssroS, Aug. 10, 1865. (

II H7i. Ges. Gssyg, p. MeCi,las,
Co7,zandtng -irmy Of P0fenaei
General; / have Just received irVJc
tn- iiutant Generals Office, yOar letter Of July
30th, enclosing letter from Gen. r. Z. Lee. cf
July a. Tho letters Of Gen. DIX and Msj. Wool
viii iarnish you the proper information for = re-
ply % Gen. Lees complaints in regard to the
treatment Of prisoners at Fortress Monroe. The
Government . the United Ststes hss never su-
thorlsed any e,tortion Of oaths Of sllegisncs or
military parole. and has forbidden any measures
10 be resorted to tending TO that end. Instead Of
eA;ortins osths Of allegiance and psrolss, il has
refused the application Of several thousand pris-
oners 10 be permitted to take them and return to
their homes in the rebel States. At the sane time
this GJveralnent claims and will exercise he
sht 10 arrest, O imprison, or place beyond its
military lines any person or persous suspected Of
giving sii end information 20 IL enemies, or Of
sny other tressouabls act, and il persons SO arrest
ed voluntarily take the oath Of allegiance, give
their military parole, and Afterwards violate their
plighted faith, they will be punished according
to the laws and ussges Of war. You Will Assure
zen. Lee tnpt no unseemly threats Of retaliation
On his part, will deter this Government from *
ercising lie lawful rights over both persons and
property, Of whatsoever name cr e. sra,'er.
Very respectfully,
our Obelieuf servant,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

"Joao Broru's kaipsack is s.raPpsi upon BIS
back,
'His SOIL Is leArcAing on
We were told lss. week ~ friend
ust from 81. Arnands, y. Y, (fc-neriY
North Elbsl, where John BcOwn lived and
vas buried that Of the cighty voters in the
town. serenity have enlisted. Their neigh
bors and the women agreed TO gather in the
crops for them who have gone. and are de-
ins it. The women may be seen any day
AZ work in the feds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
IMPORTANT CORREsPoNDENCE.

JET. DAVIS AITFsPTs TO BROW BEAr UNCLE SAM.
An interesting chapter oI correspondence
between the GenerAls-iL-chiei vl the l. ).
ani rebel armies, has been nude public from
Washington, in which Gen. Lee, 10 behalf
Of the rebal authorities, undertakes 70 drag
oon our generals IN a style Of "slack-jaw
which cur Government had not been wont
to submit to from foreign powers and doesnot
propose to take from the rebel caititfs OF the
South. We copy the principal portion Of
this correspondence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

Ep1oRs GoIx6.-The Eiitors Of Vermont
having done their best 10 send forward men
to the army, eEs now beginning to 90 them
selves. Dr. CUxxISas Of Brat:lsboro Phos-
nir, his tn, honor Of l3adins of-hsvins
ealis.ei two or thee weeks since. Mr..
Baowy, Assistant Editor Of Walton's Jour
nal, Is raising recruits for COMPANY ID
Montpelier. Joay CAIS OF the RHtand
Ceurier, h4s enlisted, and We perceive tia
names OF G. Il. BiGELow. Of the Times, and
G. G. BsNEDIcT, Of the Free Press, on TIE
Toll Of volunteers IN this place.