davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
can it do now-moneyless, saltless, ramless'
hopeless, lawless and Coolies

Walton's Daily Journal, il we rightly ln-
terpret its leader of the 10Th on the state
Convention, aims t. have not Hon. Levi IN
derwood the present Lieut.. Governor, but
Hon. Paul Dillingham;, nominated for Lieut..
Governor, at the coming Republican State
Convention The denomination OF Gov.
Holbrook and Treasurer Page it assumes as
a thing beyond Goubt-as,so far as We Know
DO all the other papers in the State. Ii says ::
1--WE have no doubt that both Gov. Holbrook
and Treasurer Page will be re-nomina ted-as
they ought to be. And for ourselves we should
be glad 70 include Lieut.. Gov. Underwood, Tor We
are sure no better can be selected for the place
than be has proved himself. As pTesid ns othcer
of the Senate, II is conceded on all hands that,
without any disparagement 10 his predecessors
none more efficient energetic have ever occu-
pied the place. There is, however, disposition
in certain quarters To make a change; and where
ever a change Is desired 1t is quite unanimous IN
the preference Of Hon. Paul Dillingham;, Of Wa
terbdry, as the nominee. While We still prefer
Mr. Underwood, we can but express our admira-
ton Of the spirit which IL manifested BY those
wuo favor Mr.. Dillingham; nomination. Tie Is
a Democrat and up 10 the last state election has,
/ we believe, always acted with the Democratic
| party, but be is a firm and unconditional Union
/ man, and has never been mixed up with the pro
sllveTy schemes % the Breckenridge wing CT that
party.
At an early day after the call for the Con
yention was issued the same paper used the
following sensible language
The present iucumbents are all good men,
and have discharged the duties Of their respective
Offices with signal ability and 10 the very general
/ satisfaction OF the people of the state and We
/ doubt if the people will be benefited BY a
/ change in any one OF them. We hope 10 see the
present ticket renominated; and feel that the op-
position 10 It will be much less throughout TIC
/ state the present year than 1t was last ear.
The journal has changed its tone. and
finds, 1t says. there is quite a strong santi-
ment m favor Of nominating Mr.. DiiIing
ham. Where 1t finds 1t We are not informed
1t certainly has not found 1t in the utterauct
of the Vermont pres. To be sure the jour
nal does not come out now squarely and pc
pose IN direa terms that Mr.. Underwood
should be dropped and Mr.Dlllingham put II
his place, but the DRIFT Of ITS remarks show
plainly enough that such il its wish Il
talks of how such a procedure would " for
ever silence those Democrats IA the STATE
who arc making such ado over the call ioi
the State Convention. aud says further
Iii the people Of the state desire To second
/ what we believe % have been the true intent C.
] the Committee in Issuing the call as they 1iii tu
nomination OF Mr.. Dillingham; as Lieut.. Guyeruo
.H.. Sc 80. .s.|. ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

n MODEL DUN.-Au editor out West TINS
tAik' To Dos non-Piyine subscribers and nat
rJns i--
hea' Us iar cur debts, and sst ready rl,t ,.,.
nay pay trust us We are IN need. AMI have ~
si'i i'r our need 81 you have bcea i1u. trpt,..l
ae"nc"iadSo your Indebtedness. an. i,vs 49,, -,
I'eAe,' ih-t you may promptly fink over I,
Sie,' % my among you, oae single r.,fo. that
-o-t owe u sametains, then o. biz, We -.7 .--.
as-'s' e'nsiler Jcurseif gentleman
II re lee Flst % lnuw whv H., 4rr dr..
~ Us ouf answer lot that ne esre .bspt ..,,,
sti'es tu our csei.tots do. Womb Nm -
maj - went to j. aAd you 10 lre-. liar "a
y-'' ue'I ami seeQ Us moving As We s-rsej
We nave worked Tor you, rs we c.rtra. 81 ~.
us's Iurnis'ei cur paEers 10 you. batas YOU don
pay' We Jun you. Here are arrangement. IT, ~
NoiA, e'ntr4e,s for subse' ptions, promises r lon
''S NY ana dans for deferred payment.
" no Is there SO green that he don't t.Le rer..e
A. AIS ne iced not speak, for We don't mean ii-,,
!, no Is tnere 50 green that lie don't adgetti.e
~ n any let h'm slide, be amt the chan peifh.r
40 Is there 80 mean that be don't pay the priu.ets
l. a1ys let ni-l shout. lof hes tue nan .'fe a.
'ef- lie name is Legion, and he yuip,. rs f-
one Two, three, foar, ave- SIX years-los.. .n.,,1
10 make ~ poor, and him rich II our expense.
The Nicksburg C,f-sn says the rebel f,ree
AT lurciO has been greatly increased and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
DIsIoYAITY AT WASHINGTON
u. W. Bartlett. the able correspondents "
the New York Independent, writes 'rom
Washington Us fJllOws

u. W. Bartlett. the able correspondent OF
the New York Independent, writes from
Washington as follows
..Tbo simple truth g that Washington SUI
contains many disloyal people. ! en- give bet
tor idea Of the style Of the disloyaity by depict
inf, a scene between a citizen OF the dlstrles anu
:, self within the last week. The citizen Is one
Of The prominent bankers Of Washington. Meet
ing him upon the street, the following conversa-
ton, which vas in no sense private or contien-
tial, occurred; &
the ability Of the Government to suppress the re
bellion?
Correspondent.-I have not doubt on the sub
iect. The rebellion must 60 to the wall, and, II
necessary, slavery with It
B-You are too sanguine. You can me-" con-
ouer the South. They will hold out twenty years
II necessary. Besides, France and England will
Intervene / her this morning that there Is news
from France that she has announced her purpose
70 DO
C.-AIlow me to say do not believe the story.
1t Is Baltimore secession caH1Td.
-Mo.lellans army was dreadiully cut up
before Kicamoni the other day. Fremont anu
shields were driven in complete confusion hack
down the valley by Jackson. tell you the Con
iederates have 100000 troops at Richmond ana
$4,000 in the valley. You can never conquer
them.
C.-You certainly draw gloomy picture Tor
nv side OF the contest. Bat you cx4gEerdta -
nd II the worst comes, We will s. & the slaves
free and put arms 10 their hands. They Will rg1i
for freedom if we make that the condition.
B-This il imam US. What let the slaves
loose Kaiss instruction all over the south
IL is inhulran. But even then, you would not
succeed. doubt If the slaves could be induced
T. fight against their masters. The very arms
you give them they will use sgaiust the Northern
troops.
C.-My friend, have no patience with you
You see no cruelty except 10 the National army
no patriotism except at the south. Excuse my
plainness, but the trouble with you L. that y7a
uisi tbs ys'eis % Triumph. You Do Hoi wish the
Government to succeed
The banker could not deny the charge. TINS d
a faithful report OF conversation between prom
iuent citizen Of Washington and your correspond
ent Tnere are hundreds Of just such people Ten
still IN Washington. Some OF them, l am sorry
t. say. have access 10 leading members Of tho
els obtain the plans of our military leaders al
most before thsy are made. In the conYer-aii'I
alluded to, this secession symptthlzar informed
me Of a mo important military movement, 81 Inch
| no loyal newspaper would have been permitted @
publish How did be obtain 1t tie was IN POS
session Of a Government secret, and one which moi
/ one IN twenty Of the Republican members % Con
/ gress that very day knew anything about. II
would seem as if a different policy we're necessary
| to use against such People-Dut the Governuen
ought % know best, AMI IS ce!tsInly responsible
/ for results.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
THE ENGAGEMENT ON JAMES
ISLAND.

From the correspondence OF the World we
make the following extracts describing the
engagement between our forces under Gen.
Benham and the rebels, en- james Island.
near Charleston. on the 10Th Of June.
James Island lies between st6no Creek on
the one hand. which coming down from the
north and near Charleston is connected with
the barbor by Wappoo creek, and IN the
other the creeks and little Islands near the
Atlantic and the hafbor below the city and
protected BY the guns of Forts Moultrie and
sumter An approach by Stone creek and
james Island would place Fort johnson
above Fort Sumter, and even Charleston IL
sell in direct danger. The whole region is
low and cut by inlets and covered in patches
bv woods and bushes. To defend the az
proachcs to Charleston BY way OF the Island
and St5no Greek, the rebels had built strong
esrthworks, off at the right, near Secession
vile. The object Of the expedition was u
CAPTURE these works The difficulties OF the
attack and the amount of the enemY's force,
proved much greater than were anticipated
and hence the failure, notwithstanding the
yalor Of the Union troops. Though Gen.
Benham is reported to be under arrest, too
little is accurately known thus far Of the
whole affair to Justify an opinion as tC
whether be was greatly to blame, or the re-
suit one Of those mischances which every
war Of considerable extent is sure to give ex-
amples Of
A. il is impossible to give d historical uarrativ,
| Of the engagement before the official returns ar
/ in. shall ain simply 10 relate what tool. plac'
| under my own sight, or under such circumstance
as TO render me peculiarly couversant with it
| The troops exhausted by many nights OF fatigue
. or picket duty had lain down, anticipating few
! hours OF rest, when, at about hai pact nine Oh
| SUNDAY evening, orders were received by all The
forces # the command 10 be IN line ci march al
VI the following morning
Accordingly. soon after twelve, the camps wer,
/ all 10 motion; the regiments formed separately
| then 'ook their places in order-the Eighth Mich
! isan having the right the Seventh Connection
! next then the Iwcuty-eighth Massachusetts
! These three regiments composed the brigade u.
der command Of Col. Fenton Of the Eighth Mich
igau. Not long after one, the brigade was in mo
| tion, under pretty brisk rain, which lIsted az
! hour OF more. The troops proceeded north east
cry, aloe. pretty fair road, and just rs day wa
| dawlinc crossed causeway forming "a rOa,
| through d large marsh. Although this causewal
] had been exposed 90 tho FIRE OF tie euCuys bat
tories on previous days, We passed it today unmo
! Tested. Perhaps three quarters of mile beyou,
/ this ciuseway Is Cor W4-) farmhouse, with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04
COUNTY CONVENTION

called by the Republican County Committee
assembled pursuant to the call, at 10 80 Il
NJ. in tie Town Hall in Burlington
The Convention was called to order and
the call read hy f. II. Lane, Chairman OF
the County Committee, and the roll Of dele
yates was read by Mr.. Ell. Lane, as follows;
DELEGATES.
BoLroy. +. L. Morse E. v. Cotton, G. ".
Kennedy John Webster.
BrtLivGroy Henry F. Hickok, l. B. Lngie,-
bv. A. L. Catlin, Carclus Noyes, G. +. etaniuiI'
p. ii. Catlin, e.. g. Benedict, Henry Role, r. -
Uspdee. Brush NJ. Webb, 5. Huntington, T. H.
Hard, Il. station, H. L. Lam', y Parser 's,
Peterson q. L. Barstow, e. /. Ward, L. a
r5reu +. W. Peek. :. Z. hiuball, Z. Van SICK
lin lanes Lewis :. :. Smith Z. \. Fuller, e. H.
Birelow, j. :. Adams.
CHARLorIE.-C B. Cook, l. Il baton, j. O.
-haw. Calvin Stebbius, (. Hosivrd, Henry 4noile'
A. c. Palmer, james Squires- ~
A. a. Browneii. J. d. Gale. I. 8. BroWnelI 'A's'
! +. ctorrs, VIM. D. Muuson. Dbl
Fssgx.-L. ~ Bates, b. stevens, y. broWneI''
! T ". X Nichols, A. B. Ilaloert, 5. b'o''' a.
! A. Ingraham, Josiah futile II r.tt
HryfsBrReH.-Jsmss Miner, Myron Il bilt
v-D Harmon Toby, Loren Murray, Milton
Bostvick. n ". Stone, L. b Baldwin h-ui-
Palmer, Hiram A Baker. v.
/ Hr-S+tyarc,.- 30. II Els. 4. 4. Fer1es. WI
/ lard ssvles. ueo ". Bromley. Geo. Morrill,
I'm. Jpr-rTo'--L. &. Howe. s. ". cIaFF, j. ID;
I Entebinson. E II. Lane, J. II. bost"NAt u-'.'
| Fi.b, q F. Pierce, q. F. Chapin, Z. j.. tfoa'y.
| Nl,tr,y-O. " Clark. Ii. CasNeil II. h'etn'
Tos,nb Bsau. Ii. Finn. G.. A. Blake, l. / 'An
.oD. J B. Robinson, Chester Writer'S L. l. 'i''-
''I Tsin-'rvoyp-saforI Colby, Stafford Br nl9a,
| Ezra b. Andrews, Albeit o. umphiey' 'lis7
Srr,srgyE.-Guy Trey, Frederick Nsecs
| Henry 5. Morse, Myrcn Read. Walter a "es''
/ L. +. Lake, George Bliss, PhlIo Ja-A-gI, r.,-
ST. GEoFSE.-EdWard lsham. Russell my
! TspERHlLL-Martin Wires, q W. heJ not'-'
| W. Il. CiIley, 2. W. Church, A. T. DlAaa' lA'
/ Wells Franklin Ncodworth-
/ Wr.rroVp.-Hoistio Allen, Mile Douglas
| Amos Hobart, j. Il. Richardson, P A. Booth
! WutlsroN-K. r. Pay, C. A. = Sp'1kuT'
Mex. ". Tslco,t, J. $. Cilley, W H. tfeue1' a, e. .
q. griffin u. Bassett, 4. b. 1itaenisi w. w.
BroWnell, I. 4. thittenden-
On nomination. Hos. MARrIS NIREs, OF
Underbill was elected President pro fe'' aud
G.. @. BsNrp1cr. S crctary pro tsfg.
On motion Of l.. B Eugleshy, Esq d
committee Of one from each town allegation
was appointed by the chair to- report the
names of officers for the permanent 'rsaniz1-
/ ,ian of the Convention. as follows
E.N Cotton. e. F. Ward. Henry TharTr.
/ T.. II Pernrmau. 4. B Ilatsrt, Jlm.= Mi
nsr. e.. W. Bromley, F. Il. Lane. %. NJ.
Clark. f.. b. Andrews, H. $. Mor... iwari
I.ham. A G.. Dixon. Amos Hobart, j.. $.
-
....--....,..I, clio rit......... l.r
sGmausut ,ihcaia ot Cd" Convention
Far Prrudr,,
,,..,. ,,,erf>- WIPES .tT.-f.rlrI
fH ''-
% T. LAMB q Darlington
5.s,,o, 7.zy of IIln...ur..
81 = -i'''l'
q. H. fENNwA>, 'i Colchester
Brr.S STEVENS. Il E.4.x.
r-..-...-. ..f R.....-.....
49,
70. II. hiGEL0"'
The report ef the Committee was accrT ted
anil ..l.--.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

and support in it. efforts to Fubjue rebellion, %
nut down ard punish treason and 20 es'abi sh The
Constitution add LaTs--aud viii Tieli % rr'rer'
IN direct prorortion % toe vigor ami pow o. st-
hibits IN the present struggle
On mo.i,n the Convention ADJOURNED VH'
de.
MARTIN WIRES. President.
6. 6. BESEDicT' Secretaries.
q. II. BiGELOw. \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

The Memphis Trade Committee report
northern shipments Friday. as follows. @ zoo
hhd5 sugar, :, III bids mJlasses, ,O0l bales
cotton. Much cotton is brought IN from the
country. Total Memphis shipments this year
Will reach $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

The RAIs.-We had most capital rain
Monday, rejoicing the hearts OF many.
Nothing equal 70 it has fallen in this place
this season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

The rebel coniederacy, now soon to perish,
is utterly aukrupt. 1t WAS born without
cause and : rill die without effects. What
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

\ correspondent of the Boston Trarellsr
writes from Baltimore, June "a. giving list
of New England soldiers in the Stewart Hos q.
pital IN tnat city. Among them are the fol
lowing Vermonters Cornelius Abbott. 9th
Regiment Linus Woodwork, 5th d., Hol-
lis 5. Sauborn, 9th do; Reuben Ward. 9th
do. All doing swell. Cornelius AbbJtt Is the
only wounded solder IN the list of New
EngGanders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

IHE BATTLE BEFORE RICHMOND. or JrNE
2jrH.-Ihe Boston Irqre'er gathers from
returned wounded Massachusetts, officers. the
following particulars Of the battle before
Richmond last week Wednesdays show
it to have been a much more important at
fair than it has been represented to DE-,
The battle commenced early. The troops were
ordered TO the front at :. picket firing cont nuei
some time, ard by the battle became general for
a long distance Il continued I'LL uishtiall. with
OCCASIONAL intervals, ami even after dark the thun
der Of artillery was heard.
Nearly thirty thousand men were engaged on
our side, including all OF Hookers and kelrney e
divisions and part Of Couch and Richardson s.
All parties who have returned, that we have yet
heard from, concur in saying that the loss mus,
have been nearly thousand on our side, killed,
wounded and missing The loss Of the rebels was
much heavier.
The Massachusetts, First made several bayoaet
charges that day. and lost a hundred men killed,
wounded and missing. They we're supported by
the lth and 10th, the latter, however, losing but
few. In one Of the bayonet charges, the enemy
advanced in force, on a rush. with the bayonet.-
The Massachusetts 1t held their FIRE till the reb-
els were twenty feet distant, and then poured IN
volley which swept the two front rebel ranks
down like chat. The brigade charged bayenet and
the rebels fed in dismay.
The total amount Of ground gained forward that
day appears 20 have been between a mile ant a
mile and half. stretching several miles right and
left. One point taken was Shutters u Federal
Hill. Rich .rdson, far away on our extreme right,
swept around ceutrewise on the euemy's . Ink and
occupied II. The hill is but three miles from
Richmond or within long shelling distance.
The ground captured was needed 10 erect bat
terios and 1t also takes the soldiers out Of the
swamps. The Massachusetts, lst, for instance,
have been eucanped 90 a part Of the Fair Oaks
battle ground. Several hundred dead rebels are
buried within their lines, and in the woods, after
a heavy rain, yermin mag be seen crawling above
the graves.
Water is obtained by digging down a few feet
into the swamp, but even that, after standing an
hour has bad odor They wall now, no doubt,
encamp on the hi CHER ground just taken, and IN
fact, they slept there the night Of the battle Il
VISA lorr stsP Mcclellan took that day. One
more suck would bring on the final and decisive
conflict, which will not probably be taken till the
covering works and batteries are completed on the
captured GROUND.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

TrErEKANoE IN The NAvF.-A iow days
ago We saw IN PRINT letter from Com.
FJote TO senator Grimes Of Iowa expressing
bis deep sense of the benefit which tie lat
ter'- movement for ab0I-hiu- tie -pr,
ration sould confer un tAe navy. Toe fol-
loving .ns-I1te from the Christian 4drarq'e
& Jr'oaa further illustrates tie hearty love
# tbat noble fie.r for thecau-co Of ruIcr-
ancr
"lt BE- VOL known hat whi-Sey form. pat Cd.
the ratiors supplied 10 men 90 tlc navy. t1c wis
ioHu Of which may we'll be called i1 question. 4
saving clause allows each sailor 90 commute Ei
wLiskey ration for % ney. Mary Ie tlis. but tV
far the Lars. 80 number answer Co tae NIl-ss roll.
and with eyi lent satisac.i.n glip down au tie
lsv allows. At the G mneEceuelt 90 cruise
Commodore Foo-e called The chaplain o. bic state
room. aud told him that h- desired o. form e
temperance society on board OF the vessel The
ch8rlgiu thought the object good enc, bar the
succes. 81 the experiment Ee very much -luNtei-
His doubts were much greater when The Com
madare t.Ii him be intended % make DII Brown
president If agreeable 20 the others Nov Old
Brown bad for many years been follower ot the
seas. aui had im6ibed such quantity 90 bad iluol
that his nose plainly told pf the excess 0t bis
irinsius. ami IN answer 90 the chaplain. t1u O.
about so-uriu, the concurrence of GA. Brown the
Commodore rellei Never mind; I tsye 81
ready -pokel o. Brown on the suoI CO, sli De
enters heartily into the scheme, and consents O. be
president Of our society
''Ihe meeting was called and the society VS..
formed ard So Tcrsevo-irg were the elars o.
this 10 De- officer, and those whom be DO Ii-itej
With the good work, that every oficer and man ou
board 90 chat vessel signed the pledge ot total alb
stiucurc. and the first port that the good ami now
safe bark touched. all Che u. S. store, 0. vhissey
were stored on account oi the government The
cruise vas flashed without enc dnp of whissey
rs,ious, and o., doubt the crew was much better
able Co perform tleir duty sut % endure hardship
than when they daily lltivei that which was
calculated % destroy both body and SOUL 10 may
be we'll assei What can one usn do oT uth 2
what cannot he DC when, with the spirit oi love
aud charity O. animate him, be works with a wall
IN bis Masters cause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

EXCHANGE or CoURrEsIEs Win THE ESE-
Mr.-One of our Burlington boys of the Vt
2od, before Richmond, writes
'''e are very near the rebels, and today, being
on picket are IN plain slt Of them, We arc on
one side ofa small vhest.aed AMI they on the
other. We can converse with them easily. One
Of our boy, wen. out int. the field and exchanged
csnteeus wilh one Of them, and procured Rich
moui paper from him. The reb.l wanted paper
iu return, but We would not let him nave one.
Tacy stand holding up papers and Offering to
exchange, as though Sc were not enemies. Il
seems strange that two armies opposed 20 each
other other should BE- So reaceatle but it Is SO
. think i, just IS well for both sides TO do their
guard duty without popping at each other all the
timc. I have been Oh picket when q you showed
your heal for an instant O bullet would whist,
past. That kind of picket duty is NOT as pleasant
o.. this. for here we axe not afraid TO show our
selves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

SAMUEL W. THAYEH, JR.,
CHAs 2. THAYER, Acting Steward.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

me Nieksburg C'f'-sn says the rebel force
al iupeio has been greatly increased, and
their camps much improved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

There was no panic among the troops, no r0uti
they were obedient to orders, fearless, and calm.
There might be seen amoog them a hardy valor,
a fiery daring, coolness, discipline beyond all
praise
THE RESPONSIBILITY.
The one officer TO whom belongs the responsible
ity Of the affair is Gen. Benhan. Indeed, 1t il IN
deTstooi that he assumes this responsibility, and
calls the affair "a very successful reconnaissance"
June 10.
/ must risk even the mail in order to enjoy the
rare luxury Of recording an act ereditablo to our
enemies. day or two after the engagement Gen.
Beuham sent hig Of truce to request the privi-
lcge OF removing the bodies Of our dead. The reply
made, that ne ought, in accordance with the
ussses OF war, 10 have sent Immediately after the
battle for the dead, that bad he done so, they
would have been given up; that our stretchers
were not fred upon while removing the dead and
wounded, that the dead had been already buried,
and that they would send a list Of the prisoners
and wounded in their hands. In all these points
they had the advantage Of the General. They
also offered an opportunity-to send 10 the prison
ers any money, clothes OF letters.
GEN. BENHAN UNDER ARREST.
juno n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

Gen. Benham is now under arrest for disobeying
Hunter orders, which Were-not to advance on
Charleston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

The Hartford Post says that the man who
acts as the Breckenridge party in Vermont
is to make convention OF himself in July.
Last year he was divided on local issues, but
he hopes this yeAE to present an unbroken
front to the enemy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-04

W caly below some extracts irtm o. let
t.r1,ce.vsi by hi, wiis last week, from lrl-
yate j lan BAN ol thi- place. % e.. 4, l-t
VtC4W.ry, who was among thc wounded
40 Cedar Greek