davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
THE VERMONT ATHARPER's
FFnKT.

-- -
! letter from member Of the g,h Yer
mont, which was captured al ulrpcr's Fer
~ give some u gr->,ins details about the
surrender. The rsbals appeared on Mary
land Heights ou tie 18Th, and alter ID sharp
engagement orr troops ic't the Heights aud
three batteries, magnificent one>, were spiked
and di-nouutsi. On ,ae same day large
numJ Us OF the ,aeay's infantry were dis
covered .a Gcu; and north, and batteries
on I1ui0n Hcish,-, scr tae Potomac from
Maryland Heights
On sunday afternoon they opened with
two batteries OF lO-pounl Plrrott guns from
Louion Heights. Oar men went over the
hill to escape the lfe-clyllry and infantry
tlse,her, orr batteries replying. 20 sooner
were they nicely out of fre there, than 4 bat
terry openol on them from the opposite dircc-
ton and they sought q rlyine for protection.
Ab3u. FIVE O'Clock. on infantry force ap-
preached from lie south, and the OH Vt,
81 Maryland aud 32l Ohio. wort out to
met them The 3.h were drawn up IN the
woods, their night supported by the 81 Mary.
land. The rebels drove back the Maryland
ers and the 9:h Vermont retired upon its
battery where the men lay all night Next
morning, seven reb.l batteries opened Ere and
after tvs hours Sighting oIf ammunition
gave ont and the white lag was raised. All
this time the OH Vt lay on the ground. the
batteries firing yycr their heads no one was
killed anl but two wounded
d" Col Stanuard was surprised and cha
griucd to see white flag. and the feeling
was shared by all his boys
d" Col. Miles was hIt by a canister shot,
and learn died som after. But he sold
us-intenlionally OF otherwise-and feel
ing OF hatred exists towards him which his
death cannot remove.
- The day after we arrived at Harper's
Ferry, Col. Slannard was invited to look
over the deleuces and make suggestions lie
advised to plant batteries on the top OF Mary
land Heights, To take'p0ssession of and for
tiiy L1udOn Heights. and to cut down all the
woods within five miles, 50 that no en- envy
could approach under cover. Nothing was
done but II cut few trees.
ave left Iarper's Ferry on Tuesday noon,
went to Frederick, E!licott's Mills. and
thence to Annapolis, in all about one hun
dred miles. The last day We came twenty
five miles, and wer exhausted, hungry and
thirsty when we reached here.
Nnt.r ] Ia ~
Douglas, Chicago.
g Lieut.. Ballard was left sick in the Hos
pital at Harper's Ferry, and Lieut.. l. E
Sherman and three other Ulcers, at Win
chester.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

This is no time to forego the re election OF a
tried. influential and experienced Senator
like Mr.. FOoT, merely because he has held
the Office two terms; and we do not believe
that any considerable number Of members
will think Of doing it. We have heard no
one express doubt of his reelection. Our
hope Is that he will receive unanimous vote
in each House. Such d vote of course would
he emlnently creditabls to Mr.. FooT 1t
would be no less 50 TO the State OF
VERMONT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

GOVERNMENT STAMP 1t will be recollected
that on the first dav Of next month the law
Will 90 into effect requiring government
stamps to be used upon all agreements. con-
tracts, bank checks, drafts or orders for the
payment OF any sum OF money exceeding $50
drawn upon any bank. person or corpora
ton bills Of exchange, bills Of lsdIns. ex
press packages, bonds Of every description,
certificates OF stock, deeds Of conveyauce.
mortgages, telegraph dispatches, insurance
policies, leases ,uanifests. powers OF attorney
and all legal instruments and any person
signing or issuing any document. instru-
ment or Taper. without being duly stamped
denotIng the duty imposed thereon, or with.
out having thereupou an adhesive stamp to
denote sad duty, will be subjected to a pen
atty of fifty dollars, and such instrument.
document or paper will be invalid and Of no
effect.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Army ANBULANCEs.- We have seen ire.
quent accounts OF needless and sometimes
criminal conduct on the part OF ambulance
drivers, showing that the care of wounded
soldiers is too often Of less interest than their
own case or the indulgence of their own VI
cious a7petites. 1t appears that hitherto
there has been no system about the business.
Il has fallen under the Quartermaster's de.
partment, and ambulance lrivers have been
picked up as they could be-often lazy,
drunken and irresponsible. The Surgeon
General has in VAIN essayed to have the BUSH
mes managed in a distinct and systematic
way. There is a prospect Of a speedy change
for the better. We see 1t stated that Gen.
Mcclellan has organized an ambulance corps
for each division Of the army under CON-
mand of captain, with LIST lieutenant for
each division, u lieutenant for each brig
ade, and a sergeant for each regiment, to
have control Of ell ambulances and trans
portion carts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

There Is noticeable disagre, m ent between
one clause OF the Presidents Proclamation Of
Sept. ODD, as published in the northern pa.
pers, generally. from the telegraph report,
and the same as published in the National
Ilteii5enoer at Washington. The publica-
ton in the Ilfeligenoer-doubtless from a
manuscript copy-must be taken as the cor
rect one. The following is paragraph as
reported BY telegraph :,
That the Executive will, on the first day OF Jan
uary, aforesaid, BY proclamation, designate the
States and parts Of States, If any, in which the
people thereof, respectively shall then be in re-
bellion against the United States; and the fact
that any State or the people thereof shall on that
day bs In good filth represented in the Congress
Of the United States by members chosen thereto at
elections wherein majority Of the qualified voters
Of such State shall have participated shall, in the
absence OF strong countervailing testimony, be
deemed conclusive evidence that such State, and
the people thereof haV, bc,- in rebellion against
the United States.
For the words "hGUe not been in rebellion. :"
the IHteh9eroer has "0re not then in rebel
lion" which agrees with the language of the
fore part of the paragraph
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

REcKUIIs TOR The CAVALRY We see 1t
stated that the LIST company of the new re-
cruits for the lst Regiment Of Vermont Cav
airy, are under orders to leave for the camp
of instruction at the seat Of war this week
The q Company now recruiting b. Mr.. !.
W. WOODWARD is steadily filling up, and, as
we learn, with recruits Of excellent character.
It Is not likely that any additional companies
will be raised for this regiment, or that any
other cavalry regiment will be rsised in YER
mont. To young men Of SigOr and good
spirit, DESTROYS Of entering this reputable
branch of the service, the present occasion is
likely to be the only one available. The lst
VT. Cavalry has a reputation for activity and
bravery. which any one might like to par.
ticipate in Mr.. Woodward Is gentleman
Of ability and prObity His statements may
be relied on. See his advertisement IN an
other column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

The recruits for the Vermont Cavalry were
mustered at Hydepark on the Goth ult.. and
left the State on the 30th, under command of
Col. Sawyer, numbering over two hundred
The new cavalry company ~ at St. Adams,
was mustered on the 29th ult., and will leave
the State on the Sd inst, under the command
of Major Collins it Is one hundred strong.
The other company Of the new squadron
will be raised as soon as possible.
The detachment of SharpshoOters at Rut-
land, left Tuesday, under the command of
Lieut.. Bronson,-ffty-two strong.
detachment If two hundred and iorty
recruits Tor the old regiments, were mustered
Tuesday, at the Marine Hospital at this
place, and left to-day Thursday under IL e
command OF Capt. Mccall. All these de
tachments are composed of most excellent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Can't lIJmer r. Stoughton Of the Second
Vermont Company Of SharPshooters. says
that he went into the action Of Sept lTth,
with II men, Of whom one was killed and ,
wounded. leaving but 4 men lie Is now IN
command Of the regiment The casual ties
in this company were as follows
Erlsa-Byroa McClillen Of Wes;foId-
IY5ua4s9-Silas W Howard, Royaltoni oscar
Coburn, Royalton Arthur Z Stockvell, stowe :
Horatio P Bruce, Woodbury. /; Asa sanoorn,
Stove; shepard Whitman, NsSoury Luce n
Lewis Waterbury John Coolidge. Ludlow 5
Msnlius Holbrook.
There was but one wounded IN the Second
VermJ ont, and FIVE or SIX in the Sixth, includ-
ins Captain BurneY slightly wounded IN the
head
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

's-. Ly,oty, bHATTLrEoEu, I
Sept mtcr -, 1902. !

Sept uhcr 70 lHb-.
p.,- f-,Fof.
sre,i.l order No. 70. which was read IN
us,a Parable. saturday Night, cned the Com
rluies their letters ord The Captains their rank
Tie arrangement is determined. understand ~
t1o Jlt,s q g.. am -.i.us Of tho several Cap
uius, which, ia .ie ,;l,e Of chaos into
v-i-a our militia Ha.er. ia this state
have lsllen. were MT IS clearly defined as they
mi.ht have been. Uc 6rex urt our Company
v.alI ae a.1an- t-. frs., a'l bad hoped ali ne
had expected tti, we should tase ,s- r. ht Of the
Line but IL seems tsst cannot b.. The Howard
Guard is e.. e, aud takes the honorable. position
Of The C.I.- Company. 10 is. as We we'll know. one
Of e..rsi1I lIuse-. I-t We tlae it eLcer'aiiy -
All 1t we do u.t carry tho o9ier. where they
ought @ -o. and rrote-; them 20 the very last
ma1, N we slsi. 30 itss han We tLilL Ne shall.
Y.a have noticed, t.lttless, s.sae e the new
appointments That rf Surgeon /. 'be trost i'm
Teriaat sas DO tas estimation e tie Regiment.
Wi.h a good Cll9aeI qIa1termas.er and surgeon.
vs.a-e s,re q beias well leI wei. fed, and we'll
al.s4. dep auea tlr ugh the form OF an cleo
t.a trtiesi., y the selection ot the Colonel.
v.-i pose B.. i--t che l-au re want The As
ss..l. surgeon. pr. Com. Of Eiohr nd IS very
well spoken of and uiI qaa.1ttei'y ts a capable
ali efficient surgeon.
Mayor spfssue rcsigaei. as 1 uuierstari, by
tho medical advice of Brigade Surgeon Phelps
His successor, Msj % hiag.isy IS described az an
able ami excellent ,Gl,er.
Our c3uraIe Geo. l. Hls,r Is at present acting
sergeant Major Of the Regiment, aud re'foIn'
the julics with tlc 'rraurtue.s and efficiency
which might be ezrectci from MS natural ability
and experience. 1. must be owned that hat same
article Of err,.I.7-,is in d-mand in cur Camp -
But inezpcrien-o is fault some like that If
youth; It is pretty sure d. be rsneiiei in time.
As yet ne have been getting settled IN camp.
Te-m9rrgu tl-.uss. begin. alter the following
.-ra--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

GoLD IN MArsE,-PrOf Gorge L. Good
ale, OF the Scientific Survey OF Maine, writes
to DR.. De Laski that he had ''the plesure If
discovering, on the 25th ult., in the town
OF Princeton, about Is or 20 miles west of
Calais in ledge of great extent. not only a
good chance to find gold, but gold Of much
purity. The gold is like that of Tangieis To-
eality, and promises well. The land former
y worth 80 cents per acre, is to-day worth
SIO per foot. You would be amused to see
the breeze this bona tide discovery has made
IN this vicinity. "-Bangor Wing and Csrr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

THs LADIES LEvsE at the Lake House Tues
day evening. was a great success. A noticeable
feature was the presence Of about $50 soldiers,
now here, eH route to JOIN the old regiments.
Headed by Capt. Mccall, and IN military
order, they entered the ball, and the rapidity
with which they applied themselves to pur-
chase the good things set forth by the ladies,
showed that they appreciated the handsome
display before them. They enjoyed them
selves highly for an hour or two. and then
took their departure in order as they came.
What with the soldiers and the citizens, the
tables were as thoroughly cleared Of every
thing catable as they could be- The Ladies'
felt themselves greatly obliged to Ma. Curtis
Of the Lake House, for his assiduOus atten-
tiOns during the day AMI ey ming.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

The following list Of casualties N the +th
Regiment Vermont Volunteers. has been for
warded by Lieut. Co. Charles B. stoughton,
commanding the Regiment, to the ofioe of
the Adiutant General OF this State
CAsrALuEs. ssrr. l7TH. u ras Acrtos sEAH
SHARFsBuR6a.
Il Lieut.. William II. Martin, Co A, q VIII
Jamestown, in foot, by bayonet.
Private Charles Stoczdale, Co. c, Il Cavendish,
skull fractured, and died sept. 18th.
John Whitman, Co. D, OF Bridgevster in hand
two fingers amputated.
EdW ard s. Cooper, Co. E, Of Rochester, in head,
BY she'll.
Chester HoIconb. Co K, Of wind.or, -ound in
forearm.
samuel Il. Thompson. Co. II, Of Cabot, sunshot
wound in shoulder.
CAsUALrirs rs AcrioS sEAR BIRkETsvILLE, Srr-
1ExBEE lirH.
Michael F. Murray, Co. c, Of Fen,onville Mas,
killed.
oliver N. Badger, Co. @. Of Danvilie wound in
breast dangerously.
Victor " MsJo,t, Co. e, of Psaoh,n-, lsf,
lung, dangerously.
Ieary P w6itcorlb, Co. X, Of Windsor, in
foot
Marcelll, 3. johnson Co. @, Of Waterbury, leg
Daniel c Adams. Co. e, Of Dau7ille, leg.
Leonard Msyott, Co. g. Of Montpelier, wound
in thigh.
Joseph Lnisau, Co. C. Of Montpelier. wound in
thigh.
Captain cLas F. Badger. Co. C, Danyil., by
Ar,cmss c. Whitney. Co. q. Of wbeeloak, BY
samuel Rollins. Co, C, Of Dapyiue, breast
slight.
Reuben Brock. Co. 3, Of Torshau, slight
Daniel Aldrich Co. 3, Of Vershire slight.
John Holly. Co. Il, Of Eevbury in shoulder
by she'll.
slight
DEsEE1ERs The following list Of deser-
tiers from the Fourth Regiment is reported
hy Lieut. Col StOughton, and is published
By his rcques;
4 Walker, Co A. July /, 1857
Thomas Bolin, Co K, July 2, 1852.
c B Stevens CO II, August IS, 1852.
William Gown. Co c, sept. /, 1862.
James Phelin, Co C. September !, 1852.
James Fox, Co c, September !, 1852.
Lieut. Colonel Stoughton reports, that II the
action Of sept. lith. the 9TH Vermont made
splendid charge on the l6th Virginia, who were
behind a stone wall a. The time, tlkins prisoner
the Nsj0r (Hollilsy) who was ia command, five
lieutenan;s, and about Is men, and tbeir eolors-
a " battle flag The Tag was sent to General
Franklin, snd BY him returned 70 Lieut. Colonel
st0ughtou, to keep until further orders. He
n;enis 70 forward It to the Governor Of this State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Si.TE.srH REGIMENT We learn that at
the election Of officers ior the 18th Regiment
at Bellows Falls, Saturday, the lollOeing
were chosen
Colorel-W. G. VEAZIE.
LIeia. Col.-CRIs CUMMINGS.
Maior-Wn RouEps.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
Correspondence Of the Free Press.l
OUR WOUNDED AT WASHINGTON.

WAsHlyeIoy, b. c.. Sept IS. 1852
Moss. Ei,io1si
The three following vernontors errived a. Carve,
Hospital o. trIsy. hsgiag seen wouaied in the
recent battle. Ler,uz, J. Marks, Co. G, q Vt,
wounded ia foot, Corp. Geo. N johnson, Co. B,
u VI. wounded in heed. Antoine Pacha, Co F,
9Th W., wouu Led IN head all slightly.
The following asn Lave been here several day,
sri are worn cut siter the la.e marches. Emory
Bidwell, Co. B, 5,h VT Henry Farwel, Co. @,
Sd VI. John sulliya1, Co. c, 5th VI William
Hicks, Co. d, 5,h Vt
also send you an additional list u men at
" Hardwood Hospital"
Carlos Baxter, Co. A. "A.
Henry Wood Co. A, n.
VIM. B. Harrington, Co. B, ID.
+. b. Stickney, Co 1. "a.
Geo. Il. Hoyt, II, Sd.
George W. Wright. G, Sd.
John Aldrioh, X. 81.
c. B. Smith ID, 4th.
Nathan L. Brown, c. Al.
B Lucia, T, Sth.
Wilson, c, 9Th.
II A Hoffman, c, eth.
Michael Mcdonald. D, 9th.
L Chase, II, 9Th.
Joseph Burl.na, h, 9Th.
All sick.
In hsite. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

A writer IN the New York Times, speak
ing Of the captures of arms by the rebels at
Harpers Ferry and other places, says
I" These facts give point to recent remark Of
Gen. Ripley, Chief OF Ordnance, who is said
to have stated that he ought to be the ablest
ordnance officer in the world, as he was re-
quired to furnish arms enough to supply the
eneDlys army as well as our own"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

guard house, with sergeants and corporals and
''reliefs" coming in and going out, and always in
interested conversation when not IN a-;ive motion
- then two hours (from II to y Of pacing SEN
try bat, musket on shgulier, over what by this
time is a path, but then was an imaginary, and
in the darkness, sometimes slightly uncertain, line
on the dew soaked sra-s Il the meadow. Then
about three hours more Of that crest have al
lulei 10, tbut this time I found the plank decid
odly softer, AMI s,p, IN spite Of the tIhiDg draw
backs m,u,ioued) Iacn two fours more Of sentry
duty, aud then-y ci1nteers having been called for,
for some special guarl duty-two hours uore Of
tie same By this time it was well into the
morning.
On he whole II was quite night, for the frst
one Ia camp. I rather liked It. To be rure, if the
only proper business Of the night be sleeping, it
was uo, as sueee.-ili piece Of business IN that
way as could he c-uce.v,d Of, but it was very
successful effort At guard duty. No, a rgbsl broke
ir, ~ r.,in- volunteer brrso cut, over NY share
Of tie lire, an if there was no sleeping there was
a good lea! Of other ,i.ugs. There was, Tor IN
STAGE. fae pa .rtuni'y log the study Of as;rcn'
omy; ditto, for meditation 1 read in the bright
planets success ior the god cluse. anu sI'ry Tor
tie Taciuh Vermont. aal iuused-on what not
This was OF the finest opportunities 70 sec tbs
Connecticut valley mist rise from the river AM
s:.sl over the meliyws giving shaiovy vel
Co the tees, halo apiece ,o the stars, and adding
o. tie stature ,l my comrade seu,inels TIL they
lo1uel Ike Goiilths # Gath through the fcg
c'oui. r4ore aas also tie opportunity TO see th'
morning brr,-, 10, with the grand crash OF brieh
sunrise but cushioned and ,hadci by that SAM
/ fo--b7uk. uu the rreak was ct the so.te-t an,
u.os. -raJglL Wao nu Fay that tlese are DO
I c.ureus4,i.as. aud who wuuI@n be a soldier
/ To-day, ur ..ua.u, st which time write, tn
regiment B.. doing nothing but settle itself IN it
quarters. "a it does anything worth telling.
shall Try &. tsIi Dc you,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

REDUCTION IN PRICE.
sf.a5 year.
The Terms of subscription for the Week
ly Free Press, from and after April LIST
1862, are as follows:
Ia adrance, per year, s125
Within mos. from date of
subscription, l.50
After 3 mos. and within a year, l.75
After the close Of the subscrib-
er's year, zoo
This is a reduction of about tlUeHty per
cent to advance paying subscribers. Our
Weekly will henceforth cost our subscrib-
ers in this State, in advance, LESS than the
city papers at their loicea cluJ rates, while
il will lack in no essential Of a large and
well conducted family journal. 1t gives
ttoeHty to tloentyt0'tT long columns Of read
ing matter, which Is more than Is furnished
by any other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE AND FULL WAR NEws,
INTEREsTUy- ARMY CORRESPONDENTS
CAREFULLY SELECTED MISCELLANY
TELEGRAPHIc REroBTs O. TIL
CATTLE Markets,
LOCAL, STATE, County AM
Town INTELLIGENCE.
ALL THE NEWS OF TnE
WEEK, UP TO THURS
DAY NOON.
Its price Is Sl.25 year in advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

PARsoN BRowNLow. IN Il spe' en- to Is 900
people at Detroit, on Thursday, approved
the Presidents Emancipation decree, and
said that the rebels were about doing the
sane thing, and afterwards proposing to be-
come colonies Of Eugland. Gen. Cas- occu-
pied seat on the stand. At the conclusion
OF Mr. Brownlow's speech, Gen. Cas- was
called upon to speak. lie said ;
l am unable to say any thing. My friend.
who mas Jas'spoken, expresses my sentiments. nv
heart is in the cause. and have faith Tia, M
virtue and in egrity Of the American people will
crush out the rebellion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Ing THIRTEENTH RLGIxESr.-By Special
Order, No. 60, the several companies ii the
18th Regiment Of the Volunteer Militia OF
Vermont, are desi. mated as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

bill passed the Confederate Congress au-
thorizing the Secretary OF tie Treasury TO is
sue proper coins oil the denomination of Eve.
ten and twenty-fv cents, tn the amount of
ssi miilIan ua0II1Is az. and sppropriating two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

TIE 18th REGINENI.-The following Il
the order Of the Companies OF the 18th Ne
gimsnt.
co. A,-WINDSoR GUARDS.
" B,-Wo0DSTOCK LIGHT INFANTRY.
C,-HoWARD GUARD.
p,-TUNBRIDGE LIGHT INFANIkl-
E,-RANSoN GUARDS.
NEW ENGLAND GUARD.
G,-ALLEN GREYS.
U,-BRADF0RD GUARDS.
'I.-SAXION's RIVER LIGHT IN''TTf-
'K,-RUILAND LIGHT GUARD
The Times of this otlins avs We unIe =
stand that the 18th Regiment will be mus
tired into the United States service Oh
Friday next by Maj Austine, and will leave
for Washington probably On the Monday
following. This expedition l. unexpected
but j: required by late peremPtory orders.
DErAR1URE OF TIE ENsET GUARDs.-Ihe
acknowledgement was ordered into camp at
Brattleboro' Monday and the Emmett. Guards
Capt Lonergau, accordingly took Train that
morning, leaving by the Rutland Railroad at
half past g. The Guards marched from the
Armory on College street, escorted by a long
procession oi clu..ns. under direction Of
Louis Fyllett, Esq, Marshal. The side
walks were again thronged with men women
aud children. as when the Howard Guard left
on Thursday. The depot was packed full oil
the relatives aud friends Of the soldiers. VII,
bado them an If ctunate Erew Il. Their,
WIS but htde time allowed for sentiment
however the company filed into the clrs al
rapidly as possible and with no unnecessary
delay, the train started.
TuE COLCHESTER CJvrANY Of the l5ti
Regiment. Capt. W. B. Munson, left Win
ooski Monday morning forBra;tleboro and al
the citizens turned out TO see them Of. lhsy
started amid the firing OF cannon and tn
checr- Of the people.
\ very pleasant affair came Of It Colche.
ter Centre on Thursday The citizens IN
yitel the company Up to a dinner, and ,prea'
fr them a table IN the grove near tn
church Determined that their friend
should have enc COCA neal before they left
the people had crowded the table till it woul'
hold no more. After dinner, the compan,
filed into the church, which, with the var
outside was packed to its utmost capacity b.
the friends and neighbors Of the soldiers. In
terestiDg speeches were made by Rev. Messrs
Kingsbury. Francis Mckenzie and Whitney
and Can't Muuson returned thanks in be
half Of the company. The occasion was on
Of uumized pleasure, snd will be long remem
bered when the boys are far away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Gen. Morgan is recruiting daily additions
OF hundreds Of the eiiiHens Of East Tennes-
see. Ii Is known that Marshall and a Dor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

SElRmTSBIVG WITH The FEFEL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

AFFAIRS AT LOUISVILLE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

The Fair of the Champlain Valley Agri-
cultural Society at vergsnnes last week, the
VermoEtsT says Vasa successful one. though
the show of articles was not as fine as in some
previous years. Several thousand people
were in attendance.