davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25
POSTAGE STAMPS ALEGAL TEN
DER.


Anon tls acts passed On the last day oi
Che 900 v-- one p-oyidIng
oTrt aa s.i itqr the first Of August all
postage .ui u ....r uItsI states stamps shall be
received i.- sli dues less than five dollars. and
which utg d. received in exchange for United
5tat-s notes.
"No rHra,. corporation Or bank shall make
alt i--l srt token, note, or device Tor less than
one dollar ta circulate as money.
90 Any person clending shall ON conviction
be- punished hy hre not exceeding i've hundred
aoilar-. ur iaprlslument for SIX mouths, or both,
at th- diaciet'on vi tue court
Il is SAID s.nnIe will be made immediate
Iy. cu s.r.ns Iarer and without mueilage on
abe bitk-.o tiit they can be used without
ae1rgeu.,,.. ..s injIry- Postage stamps are
u.v made %, ..s value Of three, ten, twen-
ry-.our. >i4iy eud ninety cents, respective
by: nj si..r October l,t. when the law lor
certain e1ei>- duties payable 10y stamps takes
eGscs. G.l- vail have to De u. 5. stamps cf
-ln4iy Other denominations The oi ct Of
shie In 80. .a to 10 away IN great measure
agith t.i. -llaaa iacl luyenience now icl. from
tha sr.t.. small change THIS scarcity
% sa q. change j. 20 new thing, and has its
origin .u -i.-Iialva operations mainly, for
e- t--s &. .4sra Is no great erPort et small
charge, to af.et the money market. Those
vl1 hoard -mlll change, expecting to sell It
igr .a5ze premium, will find their profits
lun down TO zero. very rapidly, as soon
as stamps g-t into use. A. to the value
OF sun stamps. they Will serve to do the
business OF the country as well as small coin.
IJwill take a dollars worth Of produce or
l4l.r 90 get bill or coin with which to
buy d lt'iaIs worh in stamps, just as 1t
would % get dollar in cents or dimes.
The rurrcse Of all money is 4 means to ex
change conveniently labor and produce, and
.-i- IS what the stamps will do within the
bounds of our own country. Large tran
sacti5ns at home OF abroad Will of course be
cluI ON 10 the usual manner
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Mr.. F0rncy, adycrting 70 the language OF
border state Cougr,ssmen On the cmancila-
ti1u scheme Of the President, says
As one Of the most prominent oi these gentit-
men said to me yesterday. "the time has arrived
when we must assume position on this grave ques-
tiou. Our troubles have not been produced oy
the President but by the rebels. We must choose
between him and his Administration and tue
tyranny Of Jefferson Davis. Il is now clear that
this alternative will be presented to every loyal
man in the south, and all who oppose cr enoarrass
Mr.. Lincoln will irresistibly be swept into the
vortex If the rebellion. II we DO not accept his
tender and the war goes on as it mast, our slaves
will be taken from US as those Of the rebels are
rc..ari. he added. "the advice Of the President
as euincutly dislntcrcsted and patriotic lie
might have Icft us 10 ourselves, but he not only
sent his army 10 our all. and so saved Us from
filling into the hands Of the common enemy but
now PROPOSES T. rescue Us from 4 fate which moth
ing but his patriotic interpositon could have pre-
vented-viz the loss forfeiture Of the slaves Of
loyal men. For my part, I intend TO g into my
district. aud % fight Tor his poll-y and his al
ministration, including all the measures OF the
present Congress, no matter what the conseq uonccs
may be 90 myself Let US bear in mind that the
est Of this war in blood and treasure can only
charged upon the heads Of the traitors, anu u II
Is VIGOROUSLY prosecuted. and ends in the vindica-
tion of the Constitution anu in the overthrow oil
slavery without injurins loyal men, 1t Will prove
20 be 4 c-eat bies.ins % cur pos;eriy and to nan'
kind
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Let the ladies Of New York continue to give
their support to this glorious cause. They are
all potent in persuasive influence but in instances
where this fails, let them decline aud spurn the
attentions Of all young men who remain at home
when they might be in the fight, vindicating the
honor Of our flag, until these young men shall
present themselves as having done tEeir part on
battle field toward transmitting the rich legacy OF
such government as the indomitsblo courage Of
the fathers of our republic have bcquea he'd to
their children.
Let the North but appreciate the crisis and,
trusting in the God Of battles we will hurl deh-
ance at all enemies, internal ami external.
am, respectfully, and very truly your,
ANDREW II. FUyIE.
Charles GouIl, Esq, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

TuE rebel General LEE brags that he and
Stonewall JACKSON ''turned McCLALLAN
right wing"
Out OF this arises question which might
Afford some light and easy employment To
our debating societies, namely-"W no turn
ed SANTA ANNA's left leg (Which, as s0lne
of our readers viii recollect, is wooden one
VQuifg Far.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

APPROPRIATIONS FOR The ARMY AND NAVY.
-C0ngress, during the recent session, has
appropriated about eight hundred millions
OF dollars including upwards OF hve hundred
and sixty millions iGr the army, and some
what less than one hundred millions Tor the
navy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

1t having been proposed to make postage
stamps legal currency, the waGs say the
Secretary, after giving the country "a S'iH
plaster currency, IS now giving "a st''A'"y
plaster currency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

has been thus nobly sacrificed in the defense
of his country.
The recent change made in reference to
this department, SO far as | am informed
gives very general satisfaction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Ii has been decided by Judicial authority
in Vermont, that a man who has signed the
enlistment roll Of regiment, although not
sworn IN. is bound to service the same as II
he had taken the oath
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

The South now maintains that slavery IS
right and necessary and does not depend upon
complexion. The laws Of the State JUSTIFY
the holding OF white men in bondase-hieh-
ynond Examiner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Ono of the amusements Of the 4th in New
York, was display Of fire works in 'front.' OF
the institution for the blind. Ii was oIg
thing for the inmates OF the institution, out
they .scouldn't see it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

..SroSEwALL" JACKSON. In view ot the
facility with which this famous Rebel moves
himself from field to field, it is ssuggested that
his sobr7guet be changed from ''Stonewau
~ .. Porfa5ls-fencs" JAcKoS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Vt SoLDERs At PRoyIpENcE K. -
letter to Walton Journal gives the follow
in. let Of sick and wounded Vermont sol
dicrs, now in Portsmouth Grove Hospital,
near Providence, Rhode Island
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

FLAG OFFICER FooTE's LETrER.-The fol-
loving letter Of Flag officer Foote to the
Committed. who invited him to be present
Al the great meeting in New York or the
18th, is worthy Of the man. Its stirring
patriotism should quicken the American
blood, from one end of the country to the
other.
NV HAVEN, july IL.
NJ Dear F1sHd Your kind letter as a mem
e. er Of the committee on invitations and speakers
al the mass meeting to be held in New York on
Iuc-dsy next, for the purpose of melting a deep-
er interest in the public mind towards the prompt
supply OF men and means for crushing this afro
ciaus rebellion, has been received.
deeply regret that imperative sense Of
duty TO the government as we'll as to myself pre-
vents my complying with your invitation TO be
present and address the citizens of the great me-
trupolis on such momentous occasion. Still suf-
icrIng from the effects of my wound received at
toTt Donelson, although rapidly improving in
health, my physicians have enjoined upon me the
necessity Of repoe of uind and body for the pres
cut, as essential IN enabling me to return at an
early day 10 active service in the war
We owe It to cur honor as a nation to cur
children and posterity, to transmit to them, if
needs he with our blood and treasure, the preser-
vztion Of the most free and benefcent government
ever established upon earth. Shall the North
with her twenty millions and untold resources
pUsiilanimously yield 10 six millions Of miserable
rebels in arms No Death itself would be pre-
lershle to men who have snv claim to manhood
Let every citizen, then, rush to the field or fur
nsn a substitute. 10 enable the heroic and accom-
plished leader Of the army IF the Potomac, who
Is now awaiting Te-iniorcemcnts only, TO strike
the final blow in crushing forever this atrocious
rebellion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

LIBERAL OTTER james G. Freuch, Esq,
Of Montpelier. offers. through the Montps-
her papers. to pay the first twenty five men
that will enlist that town within the ncxt
thirty days for the war, i've dollars each,
when the regiment shall have been mustered
into the service of the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25
THE NINTH VT. REGIMENT IN BAL
TINiOkE.

Co1opsa.l,s-s Of ftis ". \. IiHe'
BsLriuoEE, Thursday, July l..
The reception accorded 70 the Ninth VERNE nj
from the people OF Baltimore was one OF the most
catering description, and will be long remem-
berei by the members Of the regiment, as we'll as
all loyal citizens, with pride.
The bulletins Of the different newspaper estab-
Ishments. with exception Of one OF two, announced
the fact Of their expected arrival al Il u. Al
the Office os the Clppsr the following notice was
posted up M,
rive AZ IL o'clock.
Tu-a oui and trslc0EHe tislH.
As early as elevea crowds Of citizens, ladies
and chill rcn dressed in their best promenade cos
tunes, began taking their places on the sidewalks
OF Baltimore and Exeter streets waiting the ap-
pearance Of the Green Mountain Boys
All tho private houses, with few exception
h-n. out the celebrated emblem which " hey
immortalizcd in song the 60 star Spansled ban
ner." Little boys and girls displayed 1t proudly
from the stoops Of dwellings and street corners
while the doors were arched With bunting oeauti-
fully iestooued with centre pieces, containing ap-
,r,Triat, uiottocs Of Welcome" The Monu-
mental City, ii one can judge from these eaihusi-
manifestations is Union 70 the core
At a few minutes after y, the train containing
he Vernonters arrived at the depot at the foot OF
Exeter street As they left the cars they Imme-
diately formed in resimental line, ami proceeded
Up ENCter street 20 baaulAV4lf e-L eteN6 90,
more TO the street leading TO the Washington &c
pot. Their entire march through the streets was
a continued ovation. a few secesh gentry stand
ing on the corner Of Calvert and Baltimore streets
sucered a little, but they were in such decided
minority that no notice VAS taken OF them lced
lemonade, cakes, &c, were handed to the men by
the citizens. and the officers were literally loaded
down with boquets Of flowers. One little miss oil
about f We years cid ran out in the street, with
beautiful wreath, and gave it to one of the oh
GERS. who in return took her up in his arms and
kissed her. she returned to her parents, who
were standing On the sidewalk, quite pleased with
the soldiers kiss.
The regiment was much admired for their iull
ranks and the fine appearance Of the men. lhey
marched exceedingly we'll, and seemed to be IN a
fair state Of discipline for new recruits
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25
1rmETY-SEyENTu CONGRESS


,,..-...--... r.,.t.
-,....- e.. ,.-.,..,, ~ ~. o., 49,, ~;
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a. - - -. -.
a. H., -' -, -. a7..-.l;.
rta t;r, an -
r. l.;ii ,t. .i..-, ,-.
'liiSl Nc, up ,,-u -...-,..--..,-.
TIA ~ ~ ~ IN iI ~. - 80, 10
u' pun" ".l'-' 1'i'i vac ''.' ''-. N'-N '''41i'-
uFe oi zeal estate beyond natural ME
NH; 3hL!'AAH st'a tAe 9'na'o' 0Yu,1 ,l,, s4y Al
w. HAe'y ID, Ii'sl1'At "pl,A ,elo Tue oll uuiess
tAis silea"n'tht "ts al l''a' Ae was "H'lus 90
1u-1 -'i i., "u' "'i''' '-e '''-'''-' '' ''No '"0
&c, ,2oAs.OlIiiy'
MR.. SfAHA gl oregon llousat lie might say lie
wa s1,lorii-d ,' STATE Una, 'ls Nvug remove
o'e OF tle o1ie''i'n' oil tle fresident % lne oi4
ME- OLANA oiered ano'LeT snehuhtht tha' tAe
"e''s granting an +iALestls sAA" oe inserted
so rs 20 authoil-, tne fre-Iicnt To restore any
properly II ne 'ulhl.' ne-1isaIy'
N'f. 1iaIAs ainenHArli was a4opte4. yeas %
nays H.
several Aih,T Ai-eLNAelt "eIe L.A4o1 anu 'le
oli les'ea.
EvESIve SESSION.
SIN rr,vn,.s.r ,,,.lo. d, s,,,,,b 81, rti.t hi, read
.-.,. tb, ,..i--.,,- g ,..;..,-, -.--,,--. ~ w.
ru-kr- tb,t 49, d, s-ril : ra5 0rp me, b,J
Lrrv .ert E,y.- o.. nf,grcfls- -,.bso,ro,+fv
F-,-t1i,'s i,is,.- ~ n pao ,,.r ,f.,,fi-. 49,.
io, m Ig Oo1 l0 0.o r-,,, r,I,i.,,-, ,,I r.-,r..
N-rroe and sf.i.l5, diyi.ior ~ / n50 ,rsrs ssrt
I,,vn-r,,lir.. I,s ooo -,,- s.-, =, VrCl.lIs1
80 g., ~, ,.-7.-,.,,,.-, -. t;.Lr,,,5
AZ Cba-ls7 I.--i,, b h.. -c-r,-l-. i, q, s;,,,iI,-
.,r,, ,-i,5 L;5 ,-.;-,s g,.L -, Nf.,,I,iI,9
,r5 +, 49,. - ,t, -..li.+--, .f ~
IIOf-sr Tho b;lt ,-,t it.i.;-. tb, ,,, ,e,,,nerf
Of sliier. in tbe reritc,,i,ry If 10 Di.tri,. of
Columbia was u,.s,d.
Mr.. White Of Nd.. from the select committee
on gradual ensreipatiou. rcrorted a bill proviinc
thai Whenever the President shall he satisfied that
Delaware. Narvl.pd. Vir,inia. Kentucky. Ten
n...ec. .r Ni.s.uri ba. ai.ptcd neas1rcs for
euapcinatin- slaves tbreurbon. either OF all Of
thsse state. il .bculi he he duty Of the Presid
cnt. assisted by the Secretary Of the Treasury. 20
s,,lre ag! deliver d. .r,h -t,tes Eve rcr cent. L.
S. boDf. r,t,It,, tbc vsIu,tio, of tb,ir slave..
According 10 ihs census of I,tO provided NJ com
pcHsaiisa be male to auy state vhicl has aided
ite rrcsart ret.fli.r a-,o ,7y one ,v1o held anv
,f-.s ,,,.i.- ,b, -.b,r. rf- ,-trrs ,.,o,-+ n
t-.,I. l,T;,,-.i ~ .r 49, - 81 010 000
-. -..:.--r - ~. fi.-,..
.L-I.l -s', --I.i. ~, =. - -, -.-..i
-. -.
a. ~ -'-. 80 - -
l- 81 -t,;- ,r5,ii- , -. 7-,-n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25
CASUALTIES IN THE VT. sTu.

4 private letter from c. NJ. Ferrin of the
Sth Vermont dated Algiers, La, June 26th
gives the following list of dead and wounded
ir that regiment since May 9th
Kilef.-June 22d, Corporal ]. W. sanders
Corp. Il. R. Mcclure, S. N. Richardson, u. Well
man.
Dia.-Bonapar, Hndson, Co. I, May 9Th,
Typhoid fever.
Rotary Victory, Co. G, June u, wounds.
JIM. Montgomery. Co. C, '' l., fever.
joseph Crate, X, " l6, drowned.
L. Il. Kinson, c, ." Il, fever.
Amos Bailey. E, " Il, diarrhra-
Chas. II. Buckley. .s A, " 25, diphtheria.
F.Y. Worden. I, So " typhoid fever.
Edward saur, "F, .' " drowned.
IVonn4,d.-Co. II, June I'D, Ist Lieut.. A. Z.
Franklin, seriously, left side and both arms.
"a Lieut.. W. II. Il. IIolton, seriously, shoulder
right side and arm.
sere't ". II. Smith, slightly, arm.
\. Allyn, side.
C. L. Akely, seriously, head.
Ebenezcr Cakes. slightly, hip.
Al. Wood, SHOULDER.
calvin Cook, arm.
Mr. Ferrin. who went from IIincsbursbihas
been employed in the hospital as assistant
ever since tho regiment i,it, a.d we presume
therefore the list is accurate.
TDE BRIrIsu Merchants engaged in run
ming the blockade Of our southern ports must
find, we think, the balance Of their Profit and
Loss account on the wrong side Of the ledger.
The number Of valuable vessels and cargocs
seized by our armed vessels is very great.
Ono was brought into New York on Wcdncs-
day. IGth-the Steamer Ann-captured of
Mobile. The account is given as follows
On the e3.h orJuue the L. S. Steamer Kanawha
cut this vessel out from under the guns Of Fort
Morgan. at The mouth of Mobile Bay. She hal
run in durin, the uight-passins the bloekaiins
geet. As 1t was a very lars night, she could not
be seen by our vessels. Lights had been kept
burning on the fort all night, So that she had no
trouble in finding the channel. The next morning
she was discovered By the Susluohanna, within
half mile Of the Fort unloading her cargo into a
rebel steamer allnssile The susquehauna, ac-
eompaniei By the kanawha, then got underweish
and steamed within gun-sh0t, and opened ire ON
the strange steamer. The Ere was returned by
the Fort, and kept up for al hour 90 both sides.
In tLe mean time the crew had deserted the strange
steamer owing % the shells from our vessels fall
ing about her too thickly for safety. She was soon
discovered 70 be alrit, and she dropped down with
the current about a mile, when the kanawht was
ordered % 20 in and bring her out, which she did
in fine stvIc. under heavy ere from the fort, and
She was finally boarded by Acting Master Par
fridge, from the Kanawha. Her cargo consists OF
sunpowdcr, arms cartridge boxes, codee, tc1, pa
per, sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Coon, WIN THE HOr WORK BEFORE Us.-A
GENERAL Draft all round.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

GRAND Isle AwAKE.-By the following
account furnished us bY Mr.. Brown. the
Secretary OF the meeting in Grand Isle on
the 10th, 10 aid in "pushing on the col.
umn." it will be seen that the patriotic cit
liens Of that bailiwick are 10 earnest 10
have the ranks OF the new regiments filled
up without delay. We hope their example
will stir up others TO similar good works.
RICHMOND TO BE TAKEN
GREAT MASS MEETING:
The citizens Of Grand Isle respectfully ro-
quested to meet at Abel Browns Store on Wednes-
day evening the 10th inst, for the Patriotic and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

The following from the Washington cor
respondent Of the New York hdpeRdeHf, D..
W. Bartlett, ESD, on the debate in senate
on the bill to-supprcss msurrection, punish
treason and rebellion aud to cOuGscatc the
property of rebels, and for other purposes, is
very interesting;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

lucy are pleasantly situAtei. with every
thing favorable for e speedy recovery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Tie rumors whlcn Were started from
Washington AZ soon 4s 1t was known that
the President aid not sign the hill e. u sup
press iasurrecu,n.' 80 Ec.. before he bad time
t. read 1t carefully over. that he Nj, going
G., yet1 IT. hAye il come to rousht. The
bil has become q law. H. me-slS., an
nluncmg hls signature To the bill, and CON
tanning d,alt cd hi. we've ou At, aud his
o. 5'icoti1us 90 tao or three points-ohj"ctiOus
removed 10y further action Of Cuugrcss Ie-
lJIe ho communicate. theu--th9u.h ubyilus
ly marrcd IN d lew places IN It's transmission
by telegraph. Is clear AMI sensible enough.
We bclicYe the law, If promptly aud Iesp-
lut ly acted on, in conjuncti IN with military
energy such as there ought to be, VIII be OF
great service in subduins the rebellion. 1t
seems strange that such measure had to
nave a years DISCUSSION before it could be
adopted But the notion that the rebels could
be brought to submission by oodriRg had too
fast a hold on mems minds in Congres, 10 he
shaken "a save 10y such rough handling as
the experience OF the last two or three
months has given 1t. The delay has cost
men and money largely; but 50 1t often IL
in human affairs and We must be content and
do better hereafter, II We can.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

TuL ElLylNIu RhCmENT.-Ihe order OF
the Govern for recruiting the E'erenh regi-
mcut OF volunteers appear, IN another col
umn. We sce ou every hand IN the other
loy4l States the greatest activity and z'al in
filing up the roll of 3OO,0OO more Volun-
rcrs Vermont has thus far kept step
among the foremost. We feel sure that she
will not fall behind now. Only set them
selves rcsoldt.ly to the work, and the people
can fll up both the 10th and llth regiments
and have them IN the fell before the lst Of
September The quicker the work is done,
the les cost, and the better for the public
service every way, and the les likelihood Of
there beng any need for further call.
We learn Of the death of one OF the cayal-
" regiment, Charles Dsyino Of Winooski.
While employed in the hospital, he burst a
blood vessel and expired almost Instantly.
Very LUcID.-That valiant wit, Orpheus
c. Kerr, of the Macka'el Brigade, after de-
scribing fierce equestrian contest between
William Brown of the United States OF Amer
lea and Capt. Munchausen of the Southern
Contederacy, closes as follows:
ella - says VILLAIN, gazing severely at
Company 3, Regiment 5, as it came lOrward,
"has the Southern ConfedeTacy concluded to
submit to the United States of America p
" bat the answer was, my boy, | am not
allowed to say; but you may rest satisfied
that thing has been done which | am not
permitted to diyulge; and should this lead.
as | nope it will, to d movement | am not
suffered TO make public, 1t cannot fail to re-
suit in a c1nsummation which | am forbid
| den 70 make known But If, on the other
hand, the ST. ategic movement which | am
not ut liberty 10 describe should be followed
| by stroke which | am restrained from ex-
planning. you will find tie effect it would
not be ludcious IN me to set forth. will pro-
ducc Consequence which the War Depart
ment denies me the privilege Of developing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

Patients IN THE HosPITAL.-Thcre were
last week one hundred U. S. soldiers in the
T.. 5. Hospital in this place. some wounded
in battle, but mostly sick. Generally they
are doing well. \ considerable portion Of
them. but not all. were enlisted in this. State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

The TENTH BEGmENI.-The Governor mas
appointed as Lieut.. Col. of the 10th Regi-
ment \. b. Jewett Of Swanton, who was
Lielt. Of Co. y. Of the lst. Regiment, and
who is spoken of as an able and energetic Off
Ger.
Alb. Valentine of Bennington, has been
appointed as quartermaster.
The Phanir says:
The first ten comp MES recruited will compose
the 10th Regiment and the next ten the llth
Regiment. Recruiting officers have been appoint
ed in nearly every county and arrangements are
making to raise those troops as speedily as posi-
bic. Ii is believed that several companies Of the
10th will be in camp here (the 10th is to render
yols in this villsge) next week. Vermont has
the inside track let Us keep it."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

U. ). SurRENE CoURT Samuel +. Miller
OF Iowa, was ON The 10th confirmed by the
Senate as an Assocs=te Justice of the SUI
preme Court Of the UniteI States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-25

DR.. G. F. Gale Of the sth VT. has resign
a. and returned home to BrattlebOro on the
The weekly Butte record., 1862-11-08

\ FLYING MAcHINE.-A correspondent of
the Scientific American says: 81 have in
vented and constructed machine that rises or
flies from its resting place by its own motive
power. l put two clock springs on to the
lower end Of two shafts one within the other,
and running in opposite directions On the
top of each Shaft are long arms with screw
wings, so arranged that when put in motion
by the springs the machine rises up At the
eighth revolution the power of the springs are
exhausted, consequently it is raised but little
way. But it shows the principle on which
steam engine may be made to travel in the air
vita or without balloon. This machine acts
on the principle of propeller, except that the
propeller pushes, and this pulls and the arms
of this are longer, that the spent air may not
come against the machine"