davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-16

[S.lT.-186O-X.

The language Of nature and experience de-
monstrates, that. whoever would enjoy the
pleasures Of food--thS beauties Of iandscapes
tho joys Of oompanionahip--.he richness Of
llterature-or the honors Of station and re-
nown-m mGst YysserUs their health.
The stomach Is thereoeptaoleof ail nourish.
ment, and the fountain from which all parts Of
the body derive sustenance. The effect Of
foul Injurious food entering the stomach, is, 70
derange the digestive organs, and produce
headache, IOss Of appetite, snrsre'hsd sssp, fctsd
breath, lOv ssirits, feUerish burHinss, eOa'tips-
tion, incapaeity top1form any mental or physical
duty, ete., and are the symptoms Of that hofrid
disease
DYsPEPs1A,
Which assumes thousand shapes. and points
toward miserable life and premature decay.
The Medical Faculty has labored for genera
tIons to. discover reliable appesisers and tho
proper means of overcoming Btomachlc de-
rangements. Certain ingredients have been
long known as partially effective. Among
these were
oALIsAYA HARK & sT. cR0rX RuM.
An invalid physioiau, sojournipg in the tropi-
cal island Of 81. Csolx, observing the habits Of
the natives, gathered the recipe for the anal
accomplishment Of this most important end.
The article was arst used ss q private med.-
cine, when Ito sslutsry effects becoming known,
It was brought out under the name Of
DRAKE's PLANTATION BrTTRRs.
They act with unerring power, and are taken
with the pleasure Of beverage. They per.
form most wonderful cures In stubborn cases of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Afec-
tions, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers,
Dlaphoes, Sour Stomach. Headache, Fever
and Ague, Weakness. Mental Dependency,
etc As morning appetis1 and stier dime,
tonic. they shOHld BE- in svuy family. They are
delightful, erdlerdtiaS stimulsnt, Withoss aay
subsequent stapsfyins reaction. ri .i.. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-16

Dec. Is, 1862 -w6W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
FnRrRrss NIoNRoE. Anril |

The gunboat Seminole has ar ri with
Port Royal dates OF Saturday last. Fort
Pulaski had been thoroughly invested for
so days. and was momentarily expected to
surrender. 1t was said that there were
500 rebels in the Fort, and they'had offered
to 20 out with tine honors of war, but Gen.
Sherman demanded their unconditional sur
render, and would on the first Of April open
upon the Fort, if they still refused.
The rebels have withdrawn all their forces
from the coast of Georgia and had abandoned
their works at ThunderbOlt, taking all their
guns to Savannah.
The Seminole landed force and destroyed
Thunderbolt Fort, which is within five miles
Of Savannah ever good shell road.
Refugees from Savannah say that friends
Of the troops in Fort Pulaski have offered
$50, 900 to any one who would rescue them.
\ refugee from Charleston represents that
there is a great panic there since the capture
of Newbern. Women and children are
leaving and it is the general expectation that
a terrible blow will be struc
From Florida the intelligence Is most
gratifying. Much Union sentiment was de
velopcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
Died..

In this place, April lst, Franeio Anna, only
daughter Of Selding and A. NJ. Patee, aged II
years and % days.
In Milton, March 18th, Of congestion of the
brain, Franklin c., son Of L. d. and NJ. J Good.
win, aged year and months.
In Williston, March LIST, Myron ". Brownell,
aged 20 year..
In Troy, y. Y, March 9Th, Mrs. Mary c.
Hitchcock, in her seth year.
In shelburne, March 3Oth jamie =. Bliss, son
George and Mary a. bliss, aged : years and
month.
In Milton, March 5O;h, Of dip,heria, Ida l.
only daughter Of Charles ard Charlotte L. o good
aged years, months and days.
d" Not lost, but gone before
In winooski, on Sunday, March 3Oth, 1861,
WILLIE, son Of W. 5. and Auania Freeman, aged
II months.
With eyes upturned to God in prayer,
And folded hands in praise,
Our Willie knelt, vision fair
To loving parents gaze
The richest love Of angels meets
A soul from sin so free,
And the loved Christ once more repeats
Come little child to me-
Before tho faintest faint Of Earth
It's purity could stain;
No trial long to prove its worth
Of sorrow, toll, and pain,
He calls the soul, and gives release;
The bud in beauty blooms;
To psrteot love, Heavens JOY and peace.
At once our Willie comes.
So God the loyelest souls doth take
To dwell in bliss above;
To meet His tender smile they wake,
And His eternal love.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
FoRrEEss MoNRoE. Match .

Af-irs are quiet here SO far at least as
news can with prudence be communicated
publicly.
The rebels have been exceedingly busy
about Pig Point and Crancy Island for the
last few days. Tugs have been busily plying
to and fro and it is supposed that they are
Strengthening their fortifcaiions all along
from Crancy Island to the Point. They
have also advanced their forces IN that vici-
nifty for effect. Their CAMPS have been ad-
vanccd and long lines Of tents can be seen
along the shore.
The Merrimac continues to b, the subject
for much speculation and the probability Of
her coming out again. Glasses arc directed
almost momcntariy towards Craney Island,
and every indication Of smoke OF steam in
that direction is closely investigated.
Gen. Hunter and staff arrived yesterday
en- route for Port Royal to take command Of
army operations in in that quarter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

SOME OF PRENTIcE's BEsT.-A Capt. COX
OF Virginia broke the SKULL of an old man o
sixty-Gve for talking in favor of the Union
| the devil has a scarcity of coal, we sugges
to him to burn Coke.
Let our soldiers, if they would hit on
enemies in the weakest part, shoot at thci
knees. The rebels are all getting weak il
the knees.
The rebels are everywhere fleeing in 4;
panic. The devil take the hindmost-anC
the foremost.
The way to break the back of the rebel
lion is to break the backs or heads OF the
rebels.
Curtis has driven Price out Of Missouri
and is driving him out OF Arkansas. "No
blame is attached to the driver"
The rebels are everywhere falling back
from their lines. They may be able 10 es-
cape from all kinds OF lines but one.
liSidney Johnston is a man of parts they
are such parts as fel0ns often absc9nd to
! parts Unknown
Every thing is dear in the rebel conledera-
/ cy, except the rebels themselves; they feel
mighty cheap.
Whenever the bels pronounce one Of their
stronsholds imlregnable. our people go and
take it.
The southern congress still expresses u
poor opinion Of the United States armies.
All wait, gentl smen, and see how they will
strike You by and by.
FLOYD claims that he is uniustly treated,
we are disposed u reply in the language Of
the Rev. Mr.. Spurge3n-"W What out OF hell,
and complain 20
Ii used 10 be the boast of stephen \. Doug
as that he could make anything in the way
Of cabinet ware We do not believe that
FLOYD, Wise or Pillow, though apprenticed
to a cabinet maker Tor seven years, could
make s'GHd
Al what would not the Confederate auth
critics give, in these days Of rebel lugacity,
for one standing army.
The Southern Confederacy can't be put
to her trumps for she has played them all
out,
Il Is stated IA Missouri paper that Gen.
Prize has not only chronic dysentery but dia-
betes. We hope we haze in our army no
Generals OF his kidney.
The rebel organs say that they lost only =
0Q0 prisoners at the taking Of Font Donelson.
Then they didn't lose hall as many as We
took.
There's 100 us m tryin. to excuse the con-
duct of Buckuer. We wouldn't swear even
at him. but then De is a lock and dam
rascal
ID tho rebel accommodation that the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

course under the act of July last which pro-
hibits all shipments from those ports of the
United States heretofore declared by the
President TO be insurrectlon without a writ
ten permit. The licenses do not now extend
further than Nashville and the intermediate
points.
Nothing shipped under them is to be disposed
to persons IN arms against the United
States, or to others furnishing them aid and
comfort
1t is expected that the new legal tender
notes will be paid out by the treasury about
the LIST of April
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
Married.

On wednesday evening, March &c, at Winooski,
by Rev. J. X. Converse, Mr.. L. L. Stanton, of
Burlington, and Mis- Ellen Austin, Of Colchester
At winooski Falls, Vt, March 9th, 1852, by
Rev. J. Fassett, Mr.. II. W. Smith and Miss
Amanda Griffin.
In Bakersfield, March 18th, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. E. A. Titus, Milton R.
Tyler, Esq, Of Irasburgh, to Miss Lizzie J. vii.
SON. daughter of Hon. VIM. c Wilson, Of Bakers
field.
In Milton, March q, BY Nathan Lincoln, ESD.
Mr.. Harmon Washburn to Miss Mary Jane Bal
ley, 10th Of Milton.
In Grand Isle March 10th, by Rev. D. Lewis,
Mr.. Serene G. Macomber to Miss Priscilla Tobias
both Of Grand Isle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
HAIR DYE, HAIR DYE, HAIR


DYEi-Wx. A. BArcHkLoRs HAIR DYE-Th
rlyHamisss and Rsiisbis Dye knopn.
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to escape ridicule.
Grey, red, or rusty hair dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural brown or black. without the
least injury to hair or skin
Fifteen medals and diplomas have been award
ed to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1899, and over 2GO,
600 applications have been made to the hair Of
the patrons Of his famous Dye.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye produces seolor
not to be distinguished from nature, and is rH
rau,si not to injure in the least, however long
NAV be continued, and the ill effects Of bad Dyes
remedied The hair Is invisorated for life BY this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at No
10 Bond Street, New York.
Sold in all the cities and towns of the United
States. by Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers.
The Genuine has the name civilian A. Batch
elor," and address upon steel plate engraving
on the four sides of each box.
Wholesale Factory, 81 Barclay It.
Late 233, Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
WASHINGTON. March 81

The gunboat Bienviile arrived at the Navy
Yard wharf this morning, having left St.
Augustine on the 18th. When she leit' the
general impression was that the people Of
Florida were returning to their loyalty. and
the rebel troops had all ieft or were making
their way to other Southern States The
only place where any formidable opposition
to the Federal troops was made was at Moe
quito Inlet, and that only on small boats
rom the Penguin and Henry andrew
Eight Of our men were killed The rebel
loss not Known.
l.. c. Baker was to-day appointed the
Secretary Of Wars special agent to take
charge Of all abandoned rebel property IN
Virginia, The amount is large.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
new NoEK, March =.

An individual named Pollock reached here
today from Culpepper c.. Va, near where
the rebel army now lies. II Is known as a
reliable and intelligent man. He states that
in tie vicinity from which be came there is
a local Instruction among the white people
who are bitter ia opposition 20 JEFF. Davis
ru'c.
The lle feel that the rebel cause is
loIdl.sly lost, since the retreat from their
s,raurhoids az Manassas. Tie rebel defeat
at Winchester also depressed the NirSinians
though every ,nlrt was made to conceal the
Dad new from the public. and that portion
Of -he army which was NOS engaged
MIR. Pollock doubts whether the rcbcls
wII laya pluck t. make a stand at G]rdont-
vile.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

.s?) but that his plan would be to draw
our Army as far into the centre oil the
Southern Country as possible and cut oil his
retreat.
The owners of slaves in the District OF Col
umbia are running them off as fast as possible
and by the time an act abolishing Slavery
here can be passed hardly one able bodied
bond-scrvant will be left. Over one hundred
slaves have been taken from the city within
c asst two days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
BURLINGTON, n. j., March %.

Rev sam. Arran, Baptist preacher, at
tempted to deliver an abolition lecture at
the City Hall, last evening. lie commenced
his remarks by denouncing the present ad-
ministration. and avowing himself against
the manner in which the war was conducted.
At this the crowd commenced to hiss him
and pelt him with rotten eggs. Ladies got
frightened and commenced screaming and
jumping out Of the windows. Meanwhile the
excitement Of the crowd increased, with criee
of "kill him, - ''tar and feather him, &c.
The Mayor Of the city was present and
tried to stop the riot but could not succeed.
Finally the Rev. gentleman withdrew, and
was taken away from the Hall by his friends
with a whole skin. No one was injured as
far as asccrtlincd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
NEWS OF THE Week.
BY Telegraph.

NEW YoEK, March -.
The H1rald's dispatch says a few days since
the picket= along the lower Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay were drawn in by General
Hooker. The rebel sympathIzars m lower
Mary A7d took tins as an intimation that the
United States forces wer3 about to leave, and
Immediately commenced to send slaves to
Virginia for rebel service. General Hooker
ordered the arrest OF g or s of the ring lead
crs who are among the most Prominent citiz-
ems In that section.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

4 private letter dated on board the Semin-
ole says, the Seminole. Wyandotte and Nor
witch. under command of Capt. ellis, senior
officer proceeded up Wilmington river, arriv-
ing within mile Of the battery. They dis
persed the rebel cavalry by shell. The bat
t,ries were then shelled and the rebel forces
fed. having every thing behind-eyen their
dinners. Capt. ellis landed, hoistcd flag
On the Iamparts and another was hois,cd on
the rebel headquarters by acting master
steele. Batteries were destroyed, dwelling
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
Special Notices.
IT'S ANESyIABLE POSITION To

IT Is AN ENVIABLE POSITION TO
attain the highest round on flames ladder, from
any Of the thousand pursuits Of life each of which
has its ladder for those who excel to mount. A.,
who have profession start with an eye fixed upon
some one Of the many rounds, bat it il reserved
for few only to reach the topmOst, and to such an
Que, if the means used are meritorous received the
applause of the multitude. Such now appears to
be the position Of Doct. Clifford and the praises re-
seived from all quarters to the value of his Ho-
meopathic Curatives shows that the people appre-
ciaie his Efforts for their good. complete as
sOrtment of his curatives kept by
Philip Lee, l3s William St. New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
NANIfOOD;

HOW LOST HOW RESTORED
Just Published IN a Sealed ERUeiope. Pr. 9 cis-
4 LECTURE on THE NATU RI e..
Treatment and Radical Cure Of SpermatorTh@a or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexu-
al Debility, and Impeliments 10 Marriage geaer-
ally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapaeity, resulting
from Self-Abuse, &c.-By ROBr. J. CULVER
WELL~M. D., Author Of the Grsrrs Book, &c.
"a Econ to Thou.nn ds OF SuGereTs,'
sent under seal, in plain envelope. % any ad-
dress post paid on the receipt Of Elk cent, two
postage stamps by DR.. eli. J. C. KLINE.
I27 Bowery. New York,
dsw3m Is Post Office Box, ij5t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

Private aduces from London of the 18th
states that M. Field, and other gentlemen
and capitalists, interested IN the Atlantic
Gable enterprise, were to meet Lord Palmer
ston on the DIST, and that the prospects OF a
satisfactory issue of negotiations with the
British Government IN regard to raising the
necessary capital to secure the proposed new
cable, wore Of a very satisfactory character.
Mr.. Field confidently expected to return to
New York at an early day, with assurances
Of the earnest cooperation Of the British
government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
FowLE's PILE AND HUMOR CURE

SURE CURE FOR BLEEDING, BLIND
AND ITCHING PILES,
sCROFULA, Salt Rheum, and. Diseases Of the
Skin. Olo bottle warranted to cure in as
cases; ii not, Dealers Par'eHia'iy requested 70
refund f5e moasy. Only five bC.u.. in thousand
returned, and these we're confirmed Fistuia. Hun
drcds Of letters and certificates are now in the
proprietor's possession, which can .be.seen on ap
plication. Send for Circular. Prepared by
HENRY D. FOWLE, Chemist, II Prince street.
Boston. Sold By all Druggists. Certificates with
each bottle. Price, 81 per bottle. wl2m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

WILL, during the present Season, run their
w Limo Of
FIRST CLASS UPPER CABIN STEAMERS
Daily between Ogdensburgh, Cleveland, Toledo,
DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS,
including Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine, Port
Washing on, Sheboygln, Mouitowoc, Port Huron
and St. Clair. Leaving OGDENSBUR RICH on arri-
val Of the IMPRESS TRAIN from the EAST call
ing regularly for PASSENGERS and FREIG lit at
Broekville, AlexandriaBay, Clayton, Capevincent
and OSWEGO. Passengers and Families moving
West, can embark with their Luggage, Teams,
Stock &c. and land together without disturbance
or Transshipment, at their port Of destination.
FThese steamers have large Cabins and
State-rooms, amply and neatly furnished
FoR FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS,
aud Second Cajins with Cook Stoves and comfort
able accommodations for Passengers and Fam
lilies who may wish to furnish their own
provisions and bedding. EF-No ef-
forts will be spared to maintain
the reputation Of this as
THE CHEAPEST and BEST ROUTE.
EFreight forwarded to care of the Agents of
this Company will receive careful attention and
despatch. Apply to
GEO. A. EDDY, or
J. NJ. CHAMBERLAIN, agents.
Osdensburgh, v. Y.
G. W. SMTH, General Passenger Agent, r.. r.
Depot, Ogdensburgh, N. Y.
II. CHAPMAN, Vergennes, Vt,
General Travelling Agent Tor New England
April ID, 1862. wsm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
W1NcnEsrER, March so.

Eleven of the wounded died yesterday and
to-day, making our total killed III.
Doctor Bryant has charge Of the wounded
in the two hospitals. Two hundred and
thirty Of the sick and wounded have been
sent to Frederick. Sixty wounded iederals
have been placed in the houses Of their
friends on parole to report on recovery to the
nearest commanding officer. Our wounded
are reported doing well. They numbered
about 300.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
ST. LOUIS, March 81

Information received at headquarters states
that a detachment Of the lst Iowa Cavalry,
under Capt. Thompson, overlook the guer-
rilla band Of Col. Parker, on the night OF
the Goth, near WaIrensburgh, killed ID ret
els and took p prisoners, including Col.
Parker and Capt. Walton. Our loss was >
killed and several wounded.
There Is nothing important from the len
nessee river. Active operations are not ez-
pected unless Beauregard should attack our
forces. until the arrival of Gen. Buell..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
NV YoRk, Mlrch ..

The Traes Washington dispatch says the
Senate Committee agreed yesterday to re-
duce the tax upon newspaper advertisements
imposed by the biI before Congress from live
per cent. 10 three per cent, and decided to
establish an cd r1'oYsD' tax Of three Per cent.
upon paper instead OF the proposed tax Of
three mills per pound
The Tribuuc's Washington despatch says
the Quartcrmastcr If Gen. Blenker's division
states that a party Of rebel soldiers number
ing about 30 visited Fairfax Court House
yesterday. there being at that time no troops
there, and with arms IN their hands attacked
and drove out the suffers and destroyed their
stores, at the same time tearing down all the
Union flag.
\ party of the German division was or
dercd there from Centrev'lie to guard tn
town from slch maranders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
ZEBA PRATT'S ESTATE.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court for
the District of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
ceive examine and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate Of Zebs Pratt
late of Jericho. in said District, deceased,
REPRESENTED insolyent and also all claims and
demands 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 we will attend
to the business Of our appointment at the dwelling
Of John T. Pratt, in Jericho, in said District,
on the first Mondays Of May and September next,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, on each of said days
Dated this 21th day Of March, A. .. 1867.
HOSEA SPAULDING, Commits
vxtOwg l. A BISAOP sinners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
W,sn1NornN Anil A.

" AsHINGI0N' ApIH :.
Intelligence has been received here from
Richmond, via Baltimore. that the rebels
were sending their tobacco to the interior
towards Danyille and FarnsyI.lc and beyond
Petersburg. It IS added tina, private citizens
have no control owes cotton and tobacco, the
military having assumed charge of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

About ao0o rebels made their appearance
two miles beyond our pockets today The
nearest regiment drew up in line Of battle
and awaited tbcir attack but the rebels De-
clincd attacking.
Yesterday the rebels threw several shells
into the camp of the Mass. 22l, but subc-
ouently were driven OF by the appearance
OF an advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

The Steamer Constitution from Ship Island
the lith arrived last night. Commander Por
ter's fleet sailed ON the lith for the South
YVES. Pass. Com. Farragut's feet of sloops Of
war and gunb,ats would sal on the 18th for
the same destination.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
WAsnIxcroN sIaEeh 2sth

The Steamer Yankee which arrived from
below last nigh, reports that on Monday
morning two Of the boats crews landed at
Shipping Point to remove the guns left by
the Rebels but while 50 engaged a squadron
Of Rebel Cavalry numbering 1900 appeared
on the Hill and our men pulled of after Sc
curing two guns one nine inch Dahlgren
and tie other a long 50 FOUNDER.
Both were brought to the Navy Yard and
found to be double shotted. The Yankee
fell cut into tn; stream On the appearance Of
the enemy ard trained her guns but the ca
rAlry retired and kept out Of range.
The Yankee brought Up IN addition to The
two rebel guns, 100 pine inch shell loaded
and 100 six inch shell unloaded, which were
taken at Transport. The rebels have lei
the saw MIL untouched, aud there is suih-
co; lumber at the mill tc make quarter.
+ 10, several thousand men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04
NEw YORK, April
do 50 shortly

The steamer Bermuda from Eng'an ar
rived at Hamilton, Bermuda, ON the 29Ih
ult. Ii is reported that she had 80 tons of
gunpowder on board, and that Slidell was
one Of the passengers. She would leave soon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

\ despatch from Augusta dated 5lst ult
Iys Charleston papers Of that day contains
a despatch dated New Orleans March 29th,
stating that two Federal gunboats on the
2Sth commenced an attack on Fort jackson
at the mouth Of the Mississippi. Up to
that tine nobody was hurt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-04-04

being spared was afterwards burned by the
rebels. The batteries were wei built, and
mounted 10 guns.
The squadron returned to Warsaw Inlet
Fort Pulaski has not surrendered bnt must
do So shortly.