davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
TER NfS--RezaIar Prices,

Money c1rreu. the tate whore Issued viii .
r.c-iv a. par.
pos 7 G Z.
The Postage % sny pert Of The United States
will be bat Twr- r-FoUR GEMS year for Black
wool, and but F0eRTEES CAMS year for each
Of the Reviews.
At the above prices the reriodioa!s viii Be far
nished for 1861; and
PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
the Nos. Of the sane Periodicals FOR lse0 will Be
furnished complete, Nzsboss sGSIlsSsi eAugs.
Unlike the other ephemeral Magazine o. the
day. these Periodicals. lose little By age. Heroe,
= fall year Of the Nos. for ls6O nay % REGARDED
81 nearly AZ valuable a. for 1854.
81 sorlb-rs wishing also the Nos fo- 1881 vii
be supplied 81 tee following extremely Low rates
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
Fro- "a. W~~u +. 4. Gessr.. Cse'''' =

ne heA-tliy szderss Ar. Spsldins' &
unriEaIod CephsIic Piis-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
g Uscful in every House. I"


81 IA B--sl -ec1npa1icH 1sc1 bottle. l-.
-' -e--- ai5-5-s HENRY sPtL1-N6
-. . Co.a- So. s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

FIRST CABIN, $500 STEERAGE. $780,
do to London, $50. 90 do to London, s33 90
Storage Return Tickets, good for months, SEQ 90
Passengers forwarded 70 Paris, HAvre, Ham
burg, Bremen, ROTTERDAM, Antwerp, &c, at re
duced througa fares.
81 Persons wishing to bring out their friend.
can buy tickets here at the following rstss 70 New
York From Liverpool or Que nstoEn First
Cabin, SIS, SIS AMI sos. eerage frcm Live-
pool $4,000 From Queenstorn 5000
These Steamers have super or Accommodations
for Passe0S,rs and sarry exp, fenced -urgeous.-
The, are bull in Itsr-tikhJ roo sections, aa5
have Fstsn' Fir Al uiti,-t.rs 10 board.
0hers
JOHN - Id. seuJ 20 road~ay, Y. 7
7 Z. +. BLAkE. ssrut, ~rHngt9n.
March 4. dsyly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

The preseut itical state q European aaairs
will render these publications unusually inter-
estiug during the forthcoming year. They will
occupy a middle ground between the hastily writ
ter news items, crude speculatious and living ~
ruors Of the daily Journsl snd the Ponderous Tome
of the future historian. written after the living
interest and excitement % the great political
events OF the time shsll have passed away. II Is
90 these Periodicals bat the readers must look f1r
the ONLY really ineligible and reliable history Of
current cvcnt-. sud as such, 10 addition 70 their
wsl-sstaLsbed literary, scientific and theological
character, We urge them upon the consideration Of
the reading public.
The receipt of A2r1acs Sbssfs from tie British
publ sher gives additional value o. these Reprints,
inasuuch IS they can nov be placed 10 the hands
Of bsr bers about the original editions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

anAWLs, CLoAKs, AND DRESS
EOOD5 FOR tho million, e. tbs
BE HfVT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
At RENTED PRICES.


Binde-. Corder. etc.
This yschise makes this Lock STITCH aad
- HIGHEST. On account OF thei etc. ity per
.nsteue.. beauty, and generalissirabiessi' Of the
.t,t-aing xaen done, and the vide range Of its
lection Report of AEsrieas las tut, Nee
-
RCoNOMY OF SEWING MACHINES.
The Wheeler Wilson Company has prepsree
sSles showing, By actual experiments OF four diff
srent workers, the ii me required 10 stitch each
part Of garment by band, and with their Sewing
Machine Subjoined is a summary OF several Of
- tshlsA
The " heeeler and Wilson Company has prepared
tables showing, by actual experiment OF four dif-
fsrent workers, the time required 70 stiteh each
part Of garment by hand, and with their Sewing
II chine. subjoined is . summary of' ersrsl Of
che tables:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17
HOODS, NKATIhG CAr.-

I'NI oNlh 7 No NNIFt
rJ1IPPErs. Scarf. soatsr-. Eoblsg. L..-,,,
Z and Sleeves, a. the
BEE HIVE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-01-17

IA single bottle Of sPAULDISGS PREP4i
Sd GU will save ten times its cost am ially =
, 1862-03-11

A High Old Article from tho Rich
mond Whds.
I'VE must say, in explanation Of the second
written before the Richmond Wig had heard
from Roanoke Island, aud Forts Henry and
Donclson. It's belief in the superiority Of
southern soldiers over the Yankees has prob
ably been modifed.1
QUALITY VS.. QUANTITY.
About 1850, when the great northeastern
de1uge, Of which mention has been made,
swept over our commonwealth and laid waste
our lorg- cherished institutions, it 8as very
much tie fashion for the s'dear friend Of the
peoplef to hold up the Yankees as the models
of every virtue. They were the thriftiest, the
shrewdcst, the 'cutcst, the Elost enterprising,
the most Industrious, and the most money
getting people in the world But their wealth,
their etirginess, their reBality, their dextcrity
in swindling and unscrnpulousress in lying,
all paled before their unnatchablc fccundity.
Behold how they multiply They are as null
fitudinous as the stars in the heavens OF the
sand On the Eea-shore. Nautilus, never 4 IA
vorite with the sentimenta1ist, though teem-
ing viii. the profoHndest wisdom, Tas uni
| versal}y discarded as 4 humbng and charlatau.
| The great Yankee nation, which doubled itself
! every five years, was the true e1emplar Of all
political SCIENCE, and the only model Of po1iti-
cal greatness IL Is very true laal Inc Iaakees
| are, without doubt, eminently endowed with
| the procreatiye tacnlty, Their men are 1ech-
| erous as monkeys, aud the women scraggy,
scrawney and hard rs whip-cord-breed Like
| Norway rats, and thcy fill al tho brothels on
| the continent. It is not prespmab1e that the
t tender emotions Of love eycn penetrate their
| honey bosoms; butt they indulge passion
| because it s1nacks of the SAVIOR OF forbid
! den fruit, which is sweet to their
sinful natures. But they multiply-t1e
only seriptura1 prccept they obcy-aad boast
their millions. So do the Chinese; SO do the
! Apsldae, and all other pests Of the anlmal
| ki1gdom. Pull the bark from dec7ycd log,
and you will see mass Of magggots-1nll Of
| ton, one crawling over one, aud another
creeping under anothcr-a1l precisely alike,
all lntent1y engaged in preying upon one an
othcrand you hare an apt illustration Of Yam
, 1862-03-11

CoxTANY F-Clark 4. Kendall.
COMPANY I-CorpoaI Geo. ". Elliot, eatpGrA
~; Phelps, priyates F. n afanNel1' caf1ssopaef
CoxPAtsx A-A83t, 4. Il Ryou, ,elight1y: eorpotsl
Geo. jones, isvs eiy; !. 4: HtnNell, slightly; &;
aastt. tltshtly; eoipozal = GtoeEt, slishs'! md
s$::;:: Z H:t:ss ssse'51Sss;;sa; j.
T. dasExsT &sExs mack severely :pet7ase
BSu!!tve. Ke1.s slight
.sIs;y; ST. White' slightly; E. G. Long se.
Ts: ,sS7 sssssl o9es assss sSss ss;
sgst'y IN ESEtoR IEhs1y s;4s;, G JSh9sGn sssfa:
CoxrAHr NV Il Landon, eevs-ely-
.s sses;s,s: 5ZsSsEsss ssFs.s;; y
Stewart, Se1stels a. $: Hucfins, aitghtly.
coaPAs4. H-Gso- r; shlnn, severely; John
Swaltwood, severely j. Kasot, aeresely; sergeant
A 2; Bnrch stEhtly; oq,poral5 y. K9ntson' Aa,9n,'
s}Es.y syy J. Il n9Hoa1sy, Hs@iy, rAbsi;, fSai, O. ""dasl
pirate J.T, While, severely; CIV; Fingers,
sssersiy; CIV: Rigs, severely; e. HsEdy,
| sitghtly: 81. AorI,son: slightly; H. c. Hytt,
| snsnfly j. AcEae. el1sht!y .,
ps3ssss bfss ei:ssf II
COMPANY Al. Brown.
coarASr BJ. Bower, ]. EIlicot,s, H. Leach,
| D. kenney.
CoNrAar IL Scott. =
FoRTT-NINTH REGIMENT. -.
KILLED.
| A r p.h3puo,, r.;ra4.
co1rAR;rf fzfPsd NP1ivste e SANTA @ Husu.
| GosFAx1 EPrsvate N. Ly1e.
+ &C. co1EAxr G-Priyate Daniel ssockey, private
/ coNEAsT I-Priyate. John Brown, private
coxrAKT :K-corpofal Daniel Basber; corporal
Col VIM r. Morrison, seriously.
cosr4NY A-Pr1yate= chas Danar John TnE
Dt:; cox1aSF sGe1ef B-corpor1 E. R. Rusk;-private.
Isaac Watkins, J. s. Walker, J. a. Patterson
COMPANY E-Captain Kru.hof; corporal Chas
shnrt5 p1tvates r. Bepcker, n. Aken, Hanr,
Co1f1s1 D Corporal Cnas. oEsn; privates !
s; Moore, Thos- Smith, ]: D: Sawyer, E. Taylor, j
Co.rASr Ecorporal David Hatch: pzlyatea
John Fireman. John BIevine.
1',. GoaEAsT :.I F1P Boyd, + Down, D, " Wright
Il
COMPANY G-Sergeart Alex Elkins; corpora
John Hollis priEates John Caswcn, T. J. Locker.
: man, Frank Gurick.
COMPANY Hist lieut. Soud1y, sergeant Levi
, | Pobblenan; priyates Carl kemper. Philip We'll
, | minister.
CoaFAET I-Pr1vate J. HALL mortally; 1st Sc.
, Eeant Alexander privatcs Geo. Dorsetto, Michae
HuEen.
: COMPANY K-P5i1ates Math. Do5bz. Simeon
Weilminster, Isaiah jackson, Robert If. Brooks
SAMUEL Jones.
MISSING
: COMPANY C-PEirate Jacob Hof.
COMPANY E-PriTates Julius Te1Eelan. Joh]
. | NeEon.
COMPANY F-Priyates J.o Warwick, j. J. New
| comb.
!, COMPANY H-Priyatc.' Carl Klanke, Eersean
: | Moter.
COMPANY K-Pisates Jas. Kelly, Michael Nal
/, | 1ory.
. TAYLOR's BATTERY.
1 GoxPAEF RPriEate Oscar E. Becke1s
: Sergeant Jas F. Whitt1e, corporal Franklin s
: ILL priyates T. 4. Mason ard Chas. Il Machir
oil severely wounded; corporal VIM h Princt
!, pEiyates VIM: " Lowrle, Francis n Marion, e
!; VI. Pierce, slightly.
i McALLI5TER'S BATTERY.
:; Private Jason Cherry, 1nortaly; Joel 4. Bogge
: slightly.
, 1862-03-11

E- It will be remembered that James B.
Eads swindled the State Of Iowa out Of large
slice Of the school fund, several years since
The matter hiss never been settled up, and now
Mr. Eads's suret;es, claiming to be inso1vent,
ask that the State release them from further
liability
, 1862-03-11

= rhe 1o.s - ,;fs ~ a.s,.s.ts - 49, -, -
R,,h..l: 49, ~ ~ r,,tsaass. d. 49, w. 49,
as,s ...a1t.ss7. 1o's %". 49, -
1, - ose11 ~ A",s ossn ee:Asei
4u 1tst tcpoiso: ~ notoaA ~ utoeA "as
.a1ee stof3 11lcA ouAolng, @oo 1eet aong, IN
tne business cenHe OF Ine to~n, and vas oc-
enp'eo oy long ns1 o1 1enan1s' chet among
nno1n "ele 1tnes ~ DARKER, 1ulnlsufe dealers;
ne 1se7xsas'e so1aty 1dgee; Adams Express;
= "eaaen; 'onn fee1ey; uooge 6 Sloan;
O. -. /. Soote5 g 20: Gfant q DAVIS. etc. inc
oununs aaa long neen CONSIDERED shasg, anu
AZ tn1s lime me foot he1ag loaded down with
SNOW, . crack began ut the north end which
laid the whole structure IN ruins and buried
me adjoining wooden store, occupied oy
henry W. Hubbard as news depot and as
, 1862-03-11

H After SIX dayB' polling, Jean Louis
Beaudry is elected Mayor Of Montreal, by $50
majority oFer Rodier; and for Councillors,
Messrs. Bulmer, Martin and Poupart. The
whole number Of qualified voters in Montreal
is 4.446, and Of these only 2,162 were polled.
, 1862-03-11

# It would look better Of those hypocrtt-
ca1 sheets that have been traducing the TEL
BrNE, to publish Fremont's defense, instead
Of consuming their precious space In abuse Of
this journal. .~~ :.
, 1862-03-11

: H mime, Wisconsin aud Iowa hare ali,
thss<~inter, imposed a tax On dogs, to pay for
the loss Of sheep. The Mainc Board Of Agri.
culture estimate that $4,000 worth Of sheep
arc killed annually, Ia tia: State, By Dogs
, 1862-03-11
The Rebel Hesolutf0nR-No A@1tA-
ftnn.

The resolutions adopted by the Congress at
Richmond, as the ultimatum Of the Eonfea-
crate States, we're somewhat nangled in being
sent to us by telegraph, and we reprint them
in full from . copy Of the Richmond Examiner
They we're Introduced on Monday, the Sd inst,
by Mr.. Rails Of Alabama, and unanimously
adopted under fhe previous question:
WHEREAS, The United States are waging war
against the Confederate States, with the aVoWed
purpose Of compelling the latter to Te-unite with
them under the same Constitution and Goycrn~
ment: and whereas, the w0giug of var with such
an object is in direct opposition to the Eonnd re-
The consent OF the governed,.' and can only tend
to consolidation In The General Government, aud
the consequent destruction Of the rights of States
and whereas, this result being attained, the two
sections can OILY exist together in the relation Of
the oppressor and the oppressed, because OF the
great prepondezance Of power in the Northern
section coupled with dissimilarity Of interests;
and whereas, we, the repre- >entatfyes Of the pep
pie OF the Confederate States, In Congress Assem-
bed, may be presumed to know the sentiments Of
the said people. having just been elected By them;
therefore, be it
Kesosred, That this Congress do so1emnly de-
clare and publish to the world thar it is the unal~
terable determination Of the people Of the Con-
federate States n humble reliance upon Almighty
Cod to euer all the caianities Of the most pro
tracted war, but that they Wi1 n6cer, any terms,
politically affiliate with people who are guilty of
an invasion Of their soil and the betchery OF their
citizens.
, 1862-03-11

T The Madison {Wis.) Journal eaya the 1st
and I'd regiments Of cavalry arc under orders to
leave the State as soon as transportation can
: be provided; and that the 10Th infantry will
also leave early the present week.
, 1862-03-11

~ Major Hiram T. sickles, of Moline, haz
been promoted to be- Lieutenant Colonel of
! the 9Th Illinois (Brackett's) cavalry, in place
Qf Paddock. deceased.
, 1862-03-11

England abo'ftionism, cxcites mingled feelings
Of pity, contempt and scorn. The war which
Lincoln is now waging upon the South, is one
Of the most unrightcous, atrocious and un-
justifablc recorded in history. The guilt Of
Its unnumbercd and heaven daring crimes rests
by whom i IS M pTosecusea @ @ @ fr the d r1atieation
OF lis own unlial1owcd ambition aud wicked
revenge. The Ruler Of the Universe, certain
II never designed that mongrel race, con-
posed Of the debris Of all the nations of Eu-
rope. swept upon its shores BY tue waves Of
sumptious, and Bible ignoring; rife with
every error and pernicious ian; coward1y,
cruel and treachcrous; should exercise dcspot-
ic authority over Christian people Memphis
AtuIoucLe
, 1862-03-11

f@ The PeofiA TEans:rip. says the new
road from Yates City to Lewiston, is NOW
open to Pennington, and trains running
upon it.
, 1862-03-11

E Mayor Hatch's policemen At cincsn-
natl are still arrestlag people for uttering, On
the street, sentiments de1uEatory Of His
Honor. Of course the Mayor approves. the
arrests, for they are made IN his ser7iee.
, 1862-03-11

~ The Lafayette Qndiana) Journal says
that, notwithstanding the number Of troops
sent out BY Indiana, recruiting still activ.lf
progresses, and soldiers. eager for the fray.
daily besiege the State House at Indianapolis
to be properly mustered in.
, 1862-03-11

E The average Temperature Of Minnesota,
as taken at st. Paul, for the month Of Febru-
cry, was only 4o below zero, against 17' for
three years previously. The thermometer va
zied between S6s below and s3o shove, and the
greatest ga1iation IN one day was 33oa
, 1862-03-11

F The q. 8. Collector at Machias, Me-,
has eeized the confederate bark American Ea-
Gle, which was doing q t1sde between the
Provinces and at. Thomas. Hhc was driven
into his hands by stress Of weather.
, 1862-03-11

Abin is-before the Legislature cutting down
appropriations and fees to match the above
Estimate. It will materially help the people
to meet The Federal levy, which for Ohio can
hardly be less than fifteen millions.
, 1862-03-11

E Governor. Morton. Of IadiaaA, PRO
poses TO 1cclotho II the Fort Douelson pris-
oae1s in that Stats with the: condensed
-shoddy ualfouns aow pl1edup It Indianapolis.
, 1862-03-11

- George ". Jones, ex-senator Of iowa,
and ez-member Of the ee1eet party at Fort La
fsyette, arrived home in Dubuque the other
day, and Was received with silent contempt.
The most that even BIahoney''s paper could
say YVES, that ga number Of his friends called
on him.
, 1862-03-11

- The wife Of John H. stebbins. Esd,, Of
Springfield, Maas.. on visit TO her f.thes. e.
Gov. Haile, at Htnsdale, N, IL, Lat week with
her two little Sons, snct With 4 terxihble afHic-
doD, In the ecaldiog to death Of child. nEed
years, who fell fnia pail II bot TateF, :
, 1862-03-11

w The State election in New Hampshire
occurs. to-day (March 1th,) and the Republi-
can State Central Committee having made
their usual canvass, promise the reelection Of
Gov. Stark by majority Of 500 over all, and
plurality Of not less than 1000. They give
the Union ticket paul J. Wheeler, i, 500 votes.
, 1862-03-11
Gbt7GtituWr7 :
rHbrsnkf; Z & I ;4tkRsc5H II; 1sses::z !!


I;ts wAM SE24AAl28~. =. i !: =
We efnyise eloee attention to- the follow
ing nkf4htisoduced ii into Congress b T raaak P,
Bliaf, ofthe House Military Commits
sidm9 forcompenado ion to "1oya1 1ctizens.
for properly d5ssaoye<. to prevent the same
from being used by the enemy, which en-
acts.= :: -. :. :. -: Is - :
That the seexetary Of az II hereby authorized
to exauIpa into aad a1loF- the claim ot anJ loyat
ciizena pd The United states tos 5ana$es to ~ ~
nas ss e m.1ts a9as s ss 9Sy q
nayy for ths pu1pose otpxevsating the esnne tsen
being ased b IL eaez1y. -.
Ender The sanction Of this scheme claims
to the esIttept Of hundreds Of millions would
be presented There is mot seeesaonist
in Missouri Or Kentucky; Virginia Or May
land, WHO has lost property, but would
bring in claims for fabulous amounts, and
find men to swear that he was loyal and
that the United States destroyed it.:
But the bill is wrong on its face, If the
property had not been: destroyed by the
Government it would have fallen into the
hands Of the rebels How then Is the
owner worse ott? !: Why should the Gov.
c1nment indemnify him? # that rule
was adopted the Nation would be called
On 10 reimburse more than six hun.
dred millions Of claims which the rebel
Confederacy has eonfscated belonging te
loyal men. IF the door be once opened II
the dirietion Of Blaifs hill, food will flow
in that will sink the ship Of state The re
sources Of no Government could stand it
No system Of endurable taxation wouli
meet the demands that would be presented
, 1862-03-11

sY An important proposition Is before
the New York Legislature to do sway With
private street railroad grants, in Nex York,
and give the city some revenue and control In
the matter. 1t is In effect that the city shall
lay track through streets, when asked 10
do 80 by majority Of the land owners along
the. route, and shall then license parties to
run cars over the railways, no one person to
have more than five cA1s. It Will give the
city au immense rerenue from this source.
fE The Kaaawha river has been spanned
By military Nirc bridge, at Gsuley, aud our
troops were at last accounts pressing sonth-
ward towards the railroad iato Tennessee,
driving the rebels before them. The advance
nnder &sjor Comfy Q! tho Esd Ohio had pen.
ctrated as far as Raleigh CT
, 1862-03-11

TRANSPORTATION OFFICE.
QgARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT,
MEAPH1a, Dec. Is, 1861.
THIS Department will pay the highest price for
J. hire Of one hundred able bodied Negroes, to 20
on board Government steamers Is tlremen;
n. L. LAWRENCE.
Captain and L. G. NJ, 6. S. a.
A CHEERFUL VIEW OF COLUMBUS.
The time Of proerastination is "played ont"
is the expression among the southern people,
more especially in the city of Columbus. Lin
ccln has b1ockadcd all the southern ports ex-
cept our city. Seeing that an effective blockade
would forever seal the fate Of the "down the
Mississippi on the part Of the Yankee tribe,
our military necessity officials hare complete
ly arranged matters so that no Yankee gun
Goat can ever come in canron-ball distance
without being hurt. It's no use talking, we are
al o. T. in Columbus body aint skeered.
-C1lun6us Neacs.
A PURELY SOUTHERN BIBLE.
The following acknowledge by President
Dayia Of package Of books, consisting Of q
copy OF the first Pocket Bible and Testament
published in the Southern Confcderacy, also
the new Confederate series of school books,
is Characteristic Of the man, and must be
gratifying to the anthcrs Of the scries-the
one a Georgian, and the other from Mississippi
REV. J. r. GRAVES, Nashville, Tenn.-Dsaf
Sir: have received with great pleasure your
letter Of the 18th inst, with the Holy Bible,
4EhLaucAk1 uAlA oCu0O1 uDpA1 LUZ lGs
Tie Bible is beautiful specimen of South
ern workmanship, and if live to be inaugur.
ated the first President Of the Confede7acy Oh
the 22d Of February next, my lips shall press
the Eacrcd volume which your kindness has
bestowed upon me-
I have no time to examine the school books,
but doubt not they nre improvements or
those formerly used, and am gratifed that a
Mississippian has been the first to engage il
| this work, so important for the Instruction O
| our children
You are right in supposing that I feel :
deep interest in every undertaking which i:
calculated to make us thoroughly indcpend
ent in everything pertaining to the prosperity
and progress Of q free and great Confederacy
| With many thanks for your consideration
and best wishes for Jour welfare,
I am 3our friend.
IEsrEErEf,.S n4.,1a
, 1862-03-11

# havanaugh having beaten Foley in the
great oilliard match Il 500 points, at Cleve-
land, return match between the same parties
is to be played at New Fork, April Sd Foley
aud Ticman are also getting up $500 match
Of / 500 points, to be played at CleTe1and and
Cincinnati
, 1862-03-11
BetreneAment in Ghfo---Three NH.
fi0nH fn he EuTAd.

Hons TO be Saved.
Auditor Taylor has made an elaborate re-
port to the Ohio Legislature, showing wherea
retrenchment may be made in State, county
and town expenses, and he appends these esti-
mates As the result Of such reduction:
, 1862-03-11

KILLED.
L1eut. Col. Thos. Fl Smith; Sergeant Maj. Lutte
CoxPAEE A-Pri7ate H. G. Logan.
EoHrAnr C-P1iyate Abne. pun:oa:
CpxPAhx 0-P,ivatc ArmAnias Holland.
ConPART G-Corpo9al Albert Compton.
CpnrANT H-Pr1vate jerome Provo.
%xnraDpD
"ocsD1 p.7
:. CoffANI h-FI1Fa1ea sanes heu.e.' " LII. 1nA-
nps. John E5oTeH o.a..~.o
CoNFANx B1Firss neqsenant +. =: siEss1sya' 5L'
mnt1cl@ = heep; Pnsates iao"1e 191G.nMneuy'
Esar9a R,octs Ana iosenI q Rrr
ton
COMPACT G.Sefsse2nts Vt H. Hols' WI smeeu,
R1ehazd D. Eoat3fn o.,
CoNEsNT D-F1fst Llent- T. T. fatfar' corporal
Amos Bu1nets r.. v
EcaFAN1 A|afX. 1euag. ~
: ConsANI ECM q. H1nsSs; s1s n 81, A,nGxs: r.,
, 1862-03-11

9s Inc " asn'nston correspondents ot Inc
new aork 1Tsoaae "tlses 1has tne es1aehce
against Gen. stone Is accumuiating. Since
h1s arrest prominent cltlzcns OF some OF the
lo5a states nave sent TO members OF congress
letters Mhlch nave been pull IL evidence oe~
lore Inc war Comn1ttee, mahlfs KNOWN Lie
1aet that Gen Stone acted regularly, as me-
dunn Tor forwarding correspondence between
officers in the rebel army and parties in the