davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-12
S TEAM W EEKLY


STEAM w EEKLY
z.. ste3lSp / Y - Il = . . l..
IoutIinr At QUEENSTOWN, Coax HARBuH The
Liverpool New York aud Philadelphia Steamship Com.
pauy intend despatching their mIl-powered Cydebuilt
Iron Steamships follows
CITT or MANCHESTER, Saturday, December u
KdNG1ROO, Saturday, Dsceo'bcr 70
EDfNBURGH Saturday, December ~
and every succeeding Saturday Noon, from Pier ~
North River.
FIRST CABIN, $1,000 sIEEkAGE, 5000
%. r, SS 90 a. I, Q P Rsiso,, 4. & 90
Passenger forwarded TO llavre, Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp, &c., AZ equally low rates
Fares from Liverpool leensiown Let Cabin, sl0l 90,
clio aud Sl2j Sleerlge from Liverpool, 500 -
From Queenstown, SD Those who wish send for
their friends can buy tickets here at these rates.
These Steamers nave superior accommodations for
passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons They
built Watettght Iron Sections, and have Patent Fire
Annihators on board
For further information appy In Liverpool to WM
lNMAN. Agent % Water Street, in Glasgow 10 WIN,
lNMAN, 3 st. Enoch square IN Queeustosu 10 c,
W. d. SEYMOUR & co. in London TO Elves
MACY, 81 King William ST. in Paris 10 JULES
DECOUE,5 Place de ia Boursc, in Philadelphia to
JOHN q DALE, III Walnut Street, al the Com
psHy's Offices. JOHN q. DALE, agent
9O42 10 Br0aGudg N. T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-12
gN ntrhman Y statr goulnal.
PROM WASHINGTON.

MONTPELIER. DECEMBER 70, 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-12-12
FAMILY DYE COLORS

STATE Nritnu nelmuui HcAlet bath bftui lAku bl""
yellow, Light yellow, Orange, Magenta, sofenn9
French Blue, Royal Purple, Violet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
By Telegraph.
NV YnRK. Anril 9th.

New YORK, April 9th.
The Herali's Washington despatch says a
change in the Navy Department has been
resolved upon by the President. The reno
val of Secretary Welles is said to be only a
question of time dependent upon the judi
cious selection Of successor. l. is reported
that the names Of three gentlemenare strong
ly urged upon Mr. Lincoln for Secretary Of
the Nayy-namely Gen. Banks, Governor
Sprague and Judge Davis.
The Continental Iron Works at Green
point have already laid keels for three marine
batteries similar to the Monitor, though
much larger. In a very few days not less
than 100 hands will be employed. Each
battery will be furnished with two turrets,
each to bear guns Of the heaviest caliber.-
They will be of much greater power than
the Monitor and calculated for ocean service.
The Havana Diario states that persons
from New Orleans report that the rebel de-
fences are exaggerated, that Forts jackson
and ST. Philip are abandoned and the can
non taken away and there is nothing to pre-
vent tue Federal feet from sailing directly
to New Orleans. The Diario does not vouch
ior these reports.
Vera Cruz advlces state that after unsatis-
factory conference between the allied COM
manders, the French General decided to
march his division against the city of Mex
leo, taking upon himself the responsibility.
The English and Spanish plenipotenti aries
thereupon decided to withdraw their troops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
BOSTON MARKET.

WEDNESDAY April 50.
FLOUR.-The mari Ct is quiet but firm. Sales
Of Western superdae at 81 - per bbli ol fancy
8 90 s ~ extra al 5 % a So; and Of sup
erior at $ IS a Z 90 per Dbl
GRAIN.-Corn steaiy.-sales Of poor and good
yellow at CSC per bushel; and of Western mixed
az CO; per bushel. Oats are steady With sales Of
Western and Canada at 3 4Jc per bushel Rye
IS steady a; = a sc. Shorts scarce and drm at
% 25i Pine Feed and Nilaliags 81 . per
ton.
PSOVISlJSS.-P5rsc continues quiet. sales 4
prime at SO 5oa Il CO., Of mess at SIS GOALS
5Oi aad Of clear at SIl 90 a SIS 90 per Dol, cash
Beef still continues steaiy.-sales Of Eastern and
Western mess and extra mess at Sl2 90 Il 50
per b-l, cash. Lard is steady. Sales in bbls and
uerces at q, and in kegs at . a sc per 10,
cash.-Smoked Hams sell at 2 a = ss per 10, cash.
Butter is firm a; 70 a &c for good and extra, AMI
at y Ice per 10 for common. Cheese gaiet at
6 a 9c per ID, cash.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
BEFORE YORKTOWN, April IS.

DEEORE 1ORkIONhs AprlI -.
The principal event yesterday was the
Smelling Of Yorktown by ono of our gun
boats
She moved up to the mouth of Wormley's
Creek during the morning, opening well
directed FIRE on their works. which was re-
piled to By the rebels.The boat then tell back
a distance of three miles before Yorktown,
when she again opened FIRE, the shells ex-
ploding each time within the enemy's works,
but obtained no response. 4 few shots
were fred during the day along the whole
line to keep the rebels from strCugshoning
their works. No one injured
1t is raining again this morning, but indi-
cations are that it will soon clear up
a als of truce was sent to the enemy's
line on Tuesday by order of Gen. Mcclellan.
1t was for the purpose of efecting the cx-
change Of four rebel priscncrs fr a similar
number Of our wounded. in order that they
might be better cared for. The answer
showed that they were disposed to comply
with the request, but the wounded had been
sent TO Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
They think that our ammunition nuts
soon become exhausted, but assert that they
can stand it as long as we can.
The rebel Congress has adjourned.


New YORK, April 2jtI.
\ letter in the Times dated Nevbsru I9th
inst, says that yesterday there was quite a
picket skirmish between the Eth Mass.
regiment and the rebel troops who were
watching our movements near Trent, II
miles west of Newbern On the line Of the
railroad. Frequent sorties are made with an
apparent design of driving US back from the
advance position now occupied by us.
The troops had to work with swords OF
musket in one hand and the hammer in the
other building a bridge Yesterday the
pickets of the 18th were surprised by the
rebels and alter brief skirmlsh, eleven of
our men were made prisoners.
One of the rebels was shot. More troops
will probably be thrown forward to protect
the roads.
Special dispatches from Washington state
that Count Ranflass, the Danish Minister,
and Count Piper the Swedish Minister it is,
said have gone to Fortress Monroe with the
intention of proceeding to Richmond
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
G.. l.. HEATH's ESTATE.

M E, the Subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District Of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
Of all persons against the estate Of C. L. Heath,
late of Undcrhill in said District deceased, rep
resented insolvent; and also, all claims and de
mands exhibited in Offset thereto; and six months
from the day Of the date hereof being allowed by
said Court for that purpose, we do, therefore,
hereby give notice that VIC viii attend to the bu-
siness Of our appointment at the dwelling house Of
+. Woodwork, in Underhill, in said District on
the It'll Mondays Of May and September next az
10 o'clock, A. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated this 10Th day Of A pril, A. D. 1862.
MARTIN WIRES, Commits
WALTER IL. CILLEY. sioners-
~flwg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
EZRA HOLLIS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
- DrsrRlcr NJ CurrrENDEy, SIS. concerned in
the estate Of Ezra Holt, late Of Charlotte IL said
District. Greeting
Alta Probate Court, holden at Burlington, vita
in and for the District Of Chittenden, the llth
day Of April, A. D. 1862, an Instrument purport-
ing to be the lass VIII and Testament Of Ezra
Holt, late Of Charlotte. in said District. deceased
was presented % the Court aforesaid, for Probate
And it f. ordered by said Court, that the 9Th
day Of MAY, A. d. 1852. at the Probate Court
Rooms. in said Burlington, be assigned for prov
ing said Instrument; and that notice thereof be
given % all persons concerned, by publ shing this
order three weeks successfully in tie BurlingsoR
Free Press, a newspaper printed at said Burln--
ton. previous % the time appointed.
Therefore, Won are hereby notIhei 70 appear
before said Court at the time and place aforesaid.
and c3ntes, The probate Of said VIII. Il you have
cause.
Given under my hand az Burlington. IN 'ait
District this Ith day Of pril, A. d. 1852.
WINS D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
ABIGAIL FITCH'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-THE Honorable tho
D1srRIcr or CurrrESDEy, IS. Probate Court for
the District Of Chitten3en.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Abb
gail FITCH late Of Huntington, in said District,
deceased Erecting.
Whereas, said Cour, has assigned the 9th day
Of May next for the settlement Of the admiHis-
tration account If the Adm mis- ration Of tic
estate Of the said deceased, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given % all persons in
tcres.eI in said estate, by publishing this order
three weeks succcssivsly previous o. the day a.
st-ucI, in the Burlington Free Press, printed IN
Burlington, 10 said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified 90 appear %
the Probate Court rooms, In Burlington, on tho
day assigned. then and there 81 contest The allow
auce Of said account, If you see cause.
Given under my hand, this l-,h day Of A1sl
4. D. 1852.
wizus T.B.FAT, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
A. p. LNNDnN,. EsrATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Hon the
= Drs1RIcr oF GRAND IsrE, -s Probate Court
for the Dis.ric, of era T-ig O. the heir. and
legatees Of At1cr .. Laaleu. late o. SOU Oh Hero
deceased Greeting.
Whereas Minerva L8ulu1 and Frederick Ian
don, Executors Of the last VIII AMI Testament Of
Abner B. Laudon. hath represented 20 this Court,
that the personal estate OF said deceased is insult
Client to pay bis just debts aud lesacies, by the
sum Of three tho sand FIVE hundred and five dol
lars, eishjy-two cents and ha-happied flr license
to sell So much Of the real estate Of the said de-
ceased as will pay said sun, and cost and charges
Of settling said estate.
Therefore, you arc hereby notified 10 appear
before the Probate Court at a session thereof to
be holden az the Probate Ji,e in North Hero, on
the Sd day Of May next. and show cause to the
contrary or give bonds as the Court shall direct,
for the payment Of n debts and gacies other
wise the said Executors will be authorized to sell
90 much Of said real estIte viii be sufficient 70
pay the sum aforesaid. together with all legal
costs and charges.
Given under my hand at North Hero, this 18th
day Ct April, 4. D. 1852.
wl-w5 Attest, AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

HEELlNSJ va APih 90
Gen. Milroy's scouts on the 23d inst, at
tackled the rear guard Of the rebel forces
ten miles east Of Shenandoah mountain.
They succeeded in killing and wounding
several rebels. Ii was reported from Staun-
ton on the 23d that the enemy's sick and
wounded, and large trains Of soldiers were
passing eastward by railroad. This report
mag have induced Gen. Milroy to push for
ward and cut the railrord at Stauuton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
VI ark cts.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

Wednesday, April 80.
At msrkerSi5S Cattle, about 400 Beevcs and
% Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows,
one, two and three years old
Market beef-,xtra per ert s6,2j $50. let
quality, $500 900. I'd do, $3.50.
Working Oxen, SOS, 90 sle2.O 90 per pair.
Cows and Calves, SIS, $50, s4Oas5o.
Two years Old SIS 10. Three years Old sal
a22.
Sheep and Lambs $500 at market. Prices, in
lot. $500. 3.25 3,65 Extra AMI selections
$500 500.
Hides o. per ID. P,lt, sos 400 each
Calf skins Q c Per %.
TalIow 6 g per Ii.
Veal Calves s. so q {, 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
Died

A, Wi-.s.ai Apfil sob, of dipLtaeria, Little
Charlie, only son af Chandler Il. and Nancy S.
Plrsau.. aged / year and 10 months.
At Athens, Monroe Co., Wisconsin, March jlst,
at TIE residence OF his son-in-llw, Dea. L. NJ.
Hau:'y, Mr. Guy Hl5t formerly Of Bakersfield,
w.. aged So years, months, and 20 days.
It Fairfield, April Is. Ellen Barnby, eldest
daughter of Rev james BgcAham, aged g years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
Foa1REss MONROE. April 30.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 80.
The Norfolk Day Book mentions that 4
very small amount Of edibles are exposed for
sale. and says it becomes question of mo-
ment when and how the people are to be fed.
1t is reported by the dag Of truce that the
MerTimac has her steam up aud it was ex-
pected in Norfolk last night. that she would
come out to-day. She has not made her ap-
pearance hewever.
One hundred of the Vermont wounded left
tonight. in the Richard yelling, for New
York.
The death of S. P. Todd, brother Of Ms.
Lincoln, is announced. He died on the bat.
tie field Of Pittsburg from wounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
WASHINGTON, April "a
The French Minister arrived in the French
war steamer this morning from Richmond.
WASHINGTON, April %,

1N-1I-EN 4V-Sf -ATEF4 "
An Artillery officer who arrived here to-
night from the vicinity Of Warrenton juno.
ton, reports the rebels in strong force on the
south side OF the river, in the direction of
Gordonsvills. At the crossing Of the river
the rebel Gen. Ewell is SAID to DO stationed
with 5000 men, while Gen. Gustavus ".
Smith is at Gor!oosyillc, strongly On trench
el with 60 900 men, and Jackson Is on his
way from Shenandoah Valley to JOIN HIM,
with 5000 more. The National force in
front Of Manassas is considered suff ,ient to
take care Of all these rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
NV York, April Is

Letters from Edisto Island report bril-
liant skirmish between 90 Of our men and
300 Of the enemy on St. Johns Island. Our
men had howitzar from the gunboat Cru
sader. Fifty Of the enemy we're killed and
wounded Our force consisted Of 80 sailors
from the Crusader and 80 soldiers from the
81 y. H., - y. Y, and 55th Pa. regiments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

Capt. Cutting. of Gen. Burnside's staff
arrived here to-day. with dispatches. lie
states that Gen. Reno commanded the Ma
tional forces at the late Reconnaissance to
Elizabeth City.
On the ii Gen. Reno left Newborn and
proceeded to Roanoke Island, from which he
took about 1000 men and proceeded to Eiiz-
abeth City, where strong rebel force was
reported to be entrenced. On Saturday the
advance was made upon the rebels. The en-
envy opened fire with artillery as soon as our
troops made their appearance. Our troops
drew up in line of battle, and opened upon
the enemy who fed at the first fire.
Our troops then took possession Of the town,
aud after remaining few hours retired to
the main army. Our force was about 1000
men, un Ter Gen. Reno, and three boat how
itzers under Col Howard
The rebel force consisted o! a Georgia reg
iment numbering 100 men, and portion
OF Wise's Legion aud Two batteries Of artil-
lery.
The enemy was totally routcl with los
Of about 60 men.
Our loss was 10 killed and Is wounded.
Col. Hawkins, OF the y Y Z)uaves, re-
ceiyed slight 1esh wounded in the arm.
The Adjutant of Col II,wkius regiment
was reported killed.
Capt. Cutting reports ;hit the general
health of the troops is good and says the
weather is very fine.
Information from private sources state
that the guns Of the National forces under
Gen. Burnside were probably opened upon
Fort Macon yesterday, or to-day
Gen. Park is in command Of the b-,iegius
forces.
NEw YoEE April >
The Richmond Examiner Of the 22l says
official dispatches received yesterday state
that the bombardment of the forts below
New Orleans continued during the whole Of
Saturday and that there were Do casualties
on the rebel side.
1t is stated that the federal armament
owing to the shoalness Of the water cannot
get sufficiently near to batter the walls to
any extent and that there is no possibility #
them but by shellin- the sarris5us
out.
The Tribune Washington despatch says
that refugees from Norfolk state that the
rebels have four wooden gunboats completed
there. all ready for service. The reb Is are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
FnR1nEss NIoxRor. Ami d

1t Is stated by contrabands that the most
intense excitement exists IN and around
Norfolk and great fears is felt of an attack
BY Gen. Burnside
Nearly all the troops have gone to SIuth
Mills to rerel any advance lac might make
Contrabands also state that the new Prov
OF the Mcrrimac is twelve feet long, Of
wrought iron and steel pointed
Many citizens arc leaving Norfolk, The
fall Of New Orleans is conceded 10y every
one
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

THE CARRoLLs or CARRoLLroN FOR ENAE-
cIFATI0N.- "A Baltimore correspondent Of the
New York Post states that Charles Carroll,
Grandson Of the signer OF the Declaration Of
Independence, and now in possession Of the
manor, halls the proposition of the President
and Congress for compensated emancipation
with gladness and joy. lie is the largest
z.ayeholder in Maryland, with one or two
exceptions, owning about three hundred
slaves. lie is a most humane master, and
has told bus slaves not to leave him, because
the time would come when they would be
free on their native soil, and that then he
would employ them and pay them good
wages for their labor. Charles NJ. lavish,
also grandson Of the signer. owns some fifty
slaves. and is in favor of the abolition of
slavery in Maryland. He is, however. a
,taunch Republican, and spoke, acted and
voted for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
Special AOtlceS.

CAr4RRH. CArAERH. CArARRH.-A tt ouble
some disease, and one which requires much pa
thence and perseverance, and treatment. 4 cure
con be effected ty tie use Of D7-f. GiFors'. Horn
,oFafte Cvafu,s, price ,5 cts. per box, sold y J.
" ROXY Agent. Sent per mail b.
PHILIP LEE, l36 William ST., NY,
Mlulal furnished free on application.
Lo.k f5r Philip Lee name on elch box.
IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

There is a large supply Of cattle, about 200 Of
western at Brighton in addition, making about
100 in all at market, but as there was a short
supply last week the cattle will al be- soil
Prices about = per cent. lower thsn last week.
We noticed no sales higher than 500 Per cvt.,
mostly at 5000, 50 a 81 shrink, making an sv-
erage Of $3.50 per cwt. Sheep lower, as The sup
ply is larger than the demand. he sales were made
at 2j cts per heal lower than last week Some
lots remained unsold, as the owners refused the
going price, on the arrival Of the cars. Tho butch
err reduced their offer IS c's. per ost.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

Use SoArs.-We call attention 70 the superior
Iality and low price Of IIdcxical Soaps sdvertis-
ed 10 another column. They are PROFESSIONALLY
tae finest SOAPS made in This country, and equal to
'ic imported.
Prentice says.-Ihe Boston Courier OBJ
lc-s to Parsan Brownlow' E apparent pro-
family. We don't believe that the good
pare1n ever ewears. He has repeatedly as
-gr,d as that he never sw0re an oath. never
IavCG q card, never took n drink of
liquor. never went to the theatre, never at
ttBaed a horse race, never told lie never
broke the Sabbath. never voted the demo
cratic ticket. never wore whiskers, and never
b ari airy woman but his wife
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

IoLTICAL ANTEcEDESTs OF TIE POPULATION.
N-w Orleans has heretofore been noted as a
-ity containing population extremely con
erva;l7e IN their political belief From the
aato OF the formation Of the old Wing party
"r 70 the hour of ITS demise the city voted
Tongly Wing When the American organi-
alton was formed the friends OF that pa
" could always count upon New Orleans as
str, ngholi. Ia ls56 the city voted by a
'~l-. majority in favor Of Millard Fillmore
.ar President, and in 1860 for John Bel. At
the last presidential election Douglas obtained
d small majority over Breckinridge, and it
can hardly be doubted that two thirds of the
Importers of Bell and Doug were unquali-
h-dly tlr the Union the following was the
vote. Bell, j.2l5, Douglas, 2,938; Brcckin-
ridge, 2,645,-pluralijy for Bell, > 2l7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

Tie event Of the century Is the publica-
% IN, 10y the Nassau street Tract Society. OF
AN anti-,iayery book charming little
hand grenade they have thrown int the sys-
tn of slavery. It's contents are the speeches
OF FIX AMI Wnberiorce. delivered seventy
yeas az. tthc seventy year Of Babylonish
,puvi,y are ended TO Israeli against the
I've trade Clark rs narrative Of its aboli>
ton the famous Presbyterian resolutions of
1913. the PIN II the Syuyd to! Kentucky in
ISIS. aud Dr. Young sermon Ol 1886 on
'-9 duty of masters.
H.euo Sc. r- ike tiisJ Ifelmiess old
Itq Van Nira.- that dad Mt know the
'aast familiar -c.n.-' What r. the Boston
s. ucty e5u- o. d. now ? i tie New York
Hauch 10 be allowed to take the wind out Of
IT. sails in this summary manner. Ny. mp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
NV YoRK. Anvil >

Adyices pr Connection; say the rebel
steamer Florida was captured by the L. 5.
bark Pursuit.
Forts Barranas and McBae were lvlcu-
ateI by the rebels Every fort except Tampa
on the coast Of Florida is evacuated BY the
rebels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02

FoErEEss Ne>a9t, April -.
Ais a truce brought down the family
OF Par-1n Bfowni.w anil tae wife e Con
gresham Maynard. They hr'1s a report
that the Union families ef Ieuueaso have
been ordered by proclamation 90 icige the
State within SO tours.
-. 80
ONT, mt ., ,oo ...........l-.-,
100 were killed
The nex.r,rers .ps,s of tf. f,,I .r %aw
Orleans d, m, mas, .l,s,,,I Gam, ana de-
c,,r3 ,l.,. ,,,.,.-- al. LEILA. ..,--....i.-,.t, ~
,l,,r,d
.rt. v,rf.i, n..,....,. ..f......r ....
f. i, ,ls v,-.. -.y,-., If ,a. ,r,~ T.
s,...,s,s f,,rr. ,.r,y,,;., .r....l..s......
.is,v E,, ,r. ...-,,, d.. i,......r B.. s..
threatens tl. army .,,.,.l,.. Tt.--,..r.. ..f
me.,t and broad instead ,e..,,,,, and r..r-....,
"a recommended
The Ri.lmooI p.-,.,.b ... ,....,...,..-...
that whom the ono,nv-- f,.t arrived 1r.r...i-.
che CITY and Jsn,p5.5 ,.. ..rr.,5.- &C.,
I.v.u I'm b,rk %. c,o, NJ. .c.r3.-
.-,-,u.
The i'm, clad ,r.s.s.ir,. v,. L.-,,
,.-,ror, t,r t,rl,r.. ir,., -, L.,l. .r.l.
enemy
l'' 'oi''"inS are Tue latest dispatches IN
To-Day papers
MoB.LE, April -.
Com. Farrasut promised the Secretary Of
Mayor OF New Orleans, WHO visited the fleet
under tag of truce, to make a renewed de-
mand for the surrender Of the city but be
had not done 50 yet.
There is a gumor tina. Fort Pike is evlcu-
ated and blown up. Unreliable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
FORTRESS MoyR5r, A,ril 8

FORTRESS M0NKlL, A'Iu "
70 hon. Z. w. Stanton
The Norfolk Daybook Of tins morning has
a telegram from New Orleans, dated April
23i, which says there has been d heavy con-
tinuei bomblriment Of Font jackson al
night. twas still progressing. The rebels
IN the Fort represent themselves still cheer
full with an abiding faith in their success
They state that they are making repairs as
fast and as best they can. They assert that
we have fired > 500 l5-inch shells, Of which
600 !ell IN the Fort
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-02
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-
RLENCE OF AZ -----L-L

~ t5- Be7efs and as Warning and q Csa.iaq 70
Iap7g Ner who uEe- from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, dc.i supplying az the same
time the means Of soIfcure. BY one va9 has
cured himself after being put 20 great expense
through medical imposition and qua-kery- By
enclosing pos. paid addressed envelope, SINGLE
r1r1Fs may be had Of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford, Kings Co.. y. 4.
March O.. dsvIv