davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-28

ZINE GROCERIEs.
FINE GROCERIES, ~,
FINE aHocERrEs,
FINE aRoCRRIEs,
AT AUCTION PRICES,
AT AUCTION PRICES,
AT AUCTION PRICES.
The balsnos Of the cargo Of the
SCHOONER "AID,"
Coasistias Of every description Of
FINE
FAMILY
win bs for sale until the Schooner d discharged
In need Of Winter Supply, st the
TRADE PRICE,
Can bs supplied BY the Packass.
FRED. o. CozzENs,
ConsiEnss. osr. 18th street and Penn. svs.
CAPT. HUTCHINGs,
Schooner "Aid," foo, Of 18th street.
90 li-dinf
EIs. sROokRiEs.
FINE GROCERIES,,
FINE GROCERIES,,
FINE GROCERIES,
AT AUCTION PRICES.
AT AUCTION PRICES,
AT AUCTION PRICES.
The balance Of jhs cargo Of the
SCHOONER "AID,"
Consistips Of every description Of
GROCERIES,,
wilrte for sale until the Schooner Is discharged.
FAMILIES
In need Of Winter Supply. At the
TRADE PRICE,
Can be supplied by the Package
FRED. 3. CozzENs,
Consignee, cor. IAN street and Penn. ave.
CAPT. HUTCHINGs,
Schooner aid" foot Of nth street.
EISE GROCERIES.
FINE GROCERIES,,
FINE GROCERIES,,
FINE GROCERIES,
AT AUCTION PRICES,
AT AUCTION PRICES,
AT AUCTION PRICis
The balance Of The cargo Of the
SCHOONER "AID,"
Consisting Of every description Of
GROCERIES.
Wili'bs Tor sale until the Schooner 10 discharged.
FAMILIES
10 nssd'of Winter Supply, at the
TRADE PRICE,
Can DO supplied BY tho Package.
FRED. .. COZZENs,
Coasignse, COR. 18th street and Penn. ave.
CAPT RUrCHINGS,
Sohoooey IA - foot Of lIth stYset
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Letters received lrom our army in New
Orleans give many interesting facts
In the engagement with the fleet, the rebel l,..
/ in killed must have been enormous. Out oftbree
hundred on boirI the rebel iron.clad cunb,at
| Morgan, sunk by the Naruna, all that the sur.
geon could ind after the battle wa Is.
Gen. Butler, one writer says, is comfortably
established at the St. Charles Hotel, with seven
cannon planted upon the sidewalk in frort.
lie states that the destruction Of property bv
order Of the rebel government was an awful sight
On that night, any expression Of favor for the
Union, or Lincoln's Government, met with sum
mary punishment. Several Germans, who shouted
for the Union flag, were killed, and one wa three
times run up to a lamp post, and was onlyr, scusd
by the moderate portion Of the crowd, when life
was nearly extinct. Even after the troops reach
ed the eity,a man who was seen speaking TO a Fed
eral sentinel, was attacked by the mob, bea en-
and obliged to fly to escape death.
IL was remark able, says the writer, TO witness
the forbearaDee OF the Federal soldiers. Epithet.
Of abuse were hesped upon them, and yet they
maintai ned the even tenor Of their ways receiv-
ng abuse in dignifed silence.
II Is singular fact that Of the eighteen thou
sand uniformed rebel troops in New Orleans. only
three thousand were armed. OF the fse Or SIX
thousand composing the European Brigade, but
six hundred were supplied with muskets
The landing Of the troops was a scene I never
shall forget. The Levee WIS crowded with men
and women. Not cheer went up-no expression
but that Of logged silence pervaled the entire
mass.
7 be rebel newspa pers Of New Orleans have been
put under stroug censorship by General Butter
The Dsif1 says that all discussion Of the ri -ht or
justice Of the recent proclamation Of the COM
manding general has been forbidden.
Gen. Butler afterwards offered to furn the
press with such news as they would be permitted
10 publish.
Another great trouble is the refusal of the
butchers and others 20 receive Confederate Note,
now the only currency in circulation smcns Qe
pDsIer classes.
Ihe river is alaIminsly high, and the Cras,s,
dWells upon the necessity Of immediate steps %
prevent the inundstion Of the city. In it. "TsIs
on Change the Cr,reeaf remark:
Z" We did not hear word yesterday about hing
Cotton, only be is dethroned for the noncs. Too
mnch confidence has been placed on the word.
fer King Cotton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The Mayor Of New Orleans, ia surrender
ing that thrifty municipality to Commodor,
FiRRAGur, intimates that the act i wholly
due to comTulsIon--in fact, not to put to-
fine a point on II, he surrenders the City Be
cause he can't help himself. lie reminds u
Of the Tervcrse inebriatc, who having fallen
under the festive board at a dIsgracetullY
early hour, was strongly urged by his friendl
u 70 out and take the air. Never" he
slid-a billion times never ' Bnt they
nevertheless took him quietly up and set him
ont on the do)rs.ono. "I'm out here" h1
-aid "5y brute force. THAI way (hic) L IN
or here hu; 4 yer shink L m goin' (hic) to
take ~ oir, ger very mush 'staken =" Van
,fy hair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The testimony OF Dr.. Brownlow in regard
10 the rebel atrocities is confirmed by the
statement Of Mr.. John Mclean Collins who
was confined for nearly two months. from
April to june 1861, and during that time
tehcld. from the crate Of his prison at Mem
phis, eish y-dve men whipped and forty-
three hanged for refusing to take the oath Of
allegiance u the Confederate States. On
the 10Th Of May, according to his narrative,
a beautiful and accomplished young woman
was stripped to the waist, thirteen lashcs
were laid upon her back, and the hair of
her head shaved of. for having purchased
passage ticket for Cairo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

forever drOop and rise over the green banks
and mounds sweeping down in scented undu-
lations, steep to the blue water, studded here
and there with new-mown heaps, filling all
the air with fainter sweetness-loOk up tow
ard the higher hills, where the waves Of
evergreen roll silently into their long inlets
among the shadows Of the pines and we
may, perhaps, know the meaning Of those
quiet words of the l47th Psalm ''IIe maxi
eth the grass to grow upon the mountains. ~
-Ruskia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
7 o L I r \ =.
THE WOUNDED HEART.

-Eset. thou hast troi on a heart.
Izss , there's world fall Of men
4 nd woman as fair a thou art
NH do such things n.w aud then
I.rg ba-t only stePred unaware
N Iilce, no one can impute
Aal Wy should heart have been there
Ia be way Of a fair womsn's f5ot7
j. Es5 nct A stone that could trir.
Nor was it ihora that could reud
Tut uP thy proud underlp,
.iTrs mercy the heart of friend.
40 r-t Teralvcnture one day
4a.II sitting alone at the gless,
I''.a-AIas the il'cm gone away.
N E re the smile ia IT'S dimplement Wa
Ar- -seAiug around the in vain
r.u hundreds who Gattercd before.
900 q q word as, "Jh, not in the main
-'a hold these les preciou-, but more
I'.Hlt .ch, very like, on Thy part,
% al have known OF can know.
30. bad only that heart
Ho' upoa ages ago Nh. E-ou4uy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

VI. SOLDIERS AT TIE y. Y. Ho>rirAL.-
Quartermaster General Davis, Col. Waite
and Major Goodhue, Of Governor Holbrook's 5
staff, were in y. Y. last week looking af-
ter the remaining Vermont soldiers, twelve in
numbcr) at the City Hospital, and to procure
transportation for them to Burlington. The
wounded were to leave New York IN sleeping
cars Thu.sdty. Pfivatcs Smith, O'Nicl
and Whiteomb have died in the New York
Hospital.
Two brothers, Lieut.. o. B Djuslass and
Corporal y. &. c. Douglass, from Brandon,
VI, both Of the 18th Missouri, arrived at the
rooms Of the NV England Soldiers Relief
Association Tuesday. They were both
wounded at the battle Of Shiloh They Rave
gone home to Brandon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

tRAss.-Consi Ter what W. owe TO the
grass,t % the covering oi the dark ground with
that glorious enamel, by the companies Of
those soft, and countless. ana peaceful spears.
The fields! Follow but forth for little time
the thought Of all We recognize IN those
words All sprnc and summer i. in them ::
The walks by silent, scented paths, the rests
in MONDAY heat, the joy OF herds and docks.
the power OF all shephcrds-life and mcdita-
ton the life Of sunlight mp N the world.
falling IN emerald streaks, and iallin. in
soft blue shadows. where else IT would have
struck uIon the dark mould, IT scorchin-
dust pastures ntsii' tie racing brooks. soft
bank, and knobs oi lowly hills, thyme slopes
ot down overlooked by .hs blue lines Of lliIed
sea crisp lawns all dun with early dew. or
smooth m evening waUnth barred with sun
shine, dintcd by happy feet, and sliteuinS in
their ldll the sound ol loving voices all
these aIe summed in these simple lrds and
thcss are not all. We may no. measure T.
the iull defth Of this heavenly gift. IA our
own Ind ; though still, as We think Of 1t
longer, the infinite o! that meadow sweet
ncs-, >hakesI eiTe' peculiar 10y, would open
IN u- moIe and more ; yet We have it but in
part. "a out in the spring-time among the
meadows that store from the shore, OF the
SWISS lakes to the roots Of their lower noun
tains. There, mingled with the taller ccnti-
ans and the white naTci,sus, the grass grows
deep and free and. as you follow the wind
ing mountain-paths, beneath aIching boughs
oil yelled and dim with blos,ons-paths that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

FRoN PoRT EOrAL.-The yacht Azilea
at Washington from Port Royal Nay 18th
reports everything quiet there. General
llun.cr's negro brigade numbered five hun
drcd and was being increased. On the 18th. .
five desertcrs from Fort Sumter arrived in (.
fishing boat. The health Of the trooys was
generally good At noon on the 18th, heavy
firing was heard in the direction of Char
lesion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

The First regiment Of North Carolina 10y
al volunteers, which has been raised in " ash
ington and Beaufort counties, is nearly clm-
pletcl. 1t viii be ready in d short time to
take the field, under command Of E. L PJ.-
ter United 5 tatcs Army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Her guns we run in and her port holes c'o cI
dai Preparations made 90 desert the vessel prior
o. her total destruction. Full houIS were con
sumei IN .tniin; the men; small boats being used
While the process Of lani.n. was going on, every
preparation was being made TO insure the utter
and entire destruction Of the vessel Tar, OIL fat
End s'es-e @; every kind, and every thing Of
cemb1stiblr nature that could be obtained, was
srrcai over the decks and IN the most available
places in ,Ider that nc possib lty could exist Of
the vessel escaping complete destruction.
At auout o'cl.cA in the morning after night
Taught Sith hsId work and great Xciiement, the
res l VS. fred. all hands having previously left
g. the n re, With the exception Of Commodore
Iatntll, 1t Lieutenant Jones AMI two Of the crew
who were 10 FIRE the conbu stinles spread 80 pro-
fuscly around. II was Just az thu time when the
first inlica;ons "i the fire enanaied from the yes-
rel, that about iorty Of the ere , who we're eli
Northern men, and Ike our ia iormant, pressed
into the rebel service, deserted. During the time
-'aVsiu- from the determination oi the Commo-
Irre Co burn the ship and The ac.1mpiishm=nt Of
the act, to, utmost infusion existed in al quar-
ters on ooa-d. Ons-balf the hee-s were dIunk
g. a -eeiuci 10 have out sent co lscou sness II
hat wa going on
At about q rc minutes 70 five O'Clock, after the
vessel had been burnisg ior about hour and a
half, the explosion 20 place, and is represented
ss being an ocsorrsuce that battles escription -
The huge vessel was literally torn in pieces. The
air uss thick will large and small pieces of tim
J.r Iiuze sections Of red bot Plate were In of
ard Nhiflri through the air like 90 much paper.
lie shore and water for miles around we're cover
eI with pieces Of the wreck, in every conceivable
shape and size. The iHted yessei sunk immGdi-
s,ely after the niHsio1 not We sti-e Of her re
naming above w-ter orc minute tier the eXplo-
.i'n took place.
One 9l the loy. lrdI;, chiefs driven from
Alrkausls and The l1I,aT Territory by the
perseouti,us Jl the rebels, roll Cap. Coffin,
ol the federal Amy, who was about to start
for Fort Leavenworth, to bring back with
him ''some wagons that shoot"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
By pricT Of the Governor,
PETER ]. WASHBUES,
Ag- -~d T,-..cs.f..- &. .s,,r-,

I af''l- staaA an I'NH''A N'-NlHAa's
Our State authorities arc thus promptly
rcsp,nliu. 70 the cali Of the President for
more volunteers, and though IL comes at a
season when our allie bliied men are all en-.
gagged in " SPIN, vorS. ." We dub, not that
our rcorle viii al-o respond willingly and
promptly with The men.
We are happy to announce that Governor
ll'ibrook has appointed as Colonel Of the
Vermont Ninth, Lieut.. Col GLo. }. STAN
NaBp, heretofore IF IN. Vt. p. whJ has ac.
cer,ci the appointment, has already been
relieved ir.m duty in the field by the War
Department. and is expected on at once to
attend to tie * Of raising tie regiment.
Careful selections OF active ami capable men
are teius made f'r recruiting officers ia each
county. and the work Of enlistment VIII at
once actively begin.
/, strikes US that I'D better appointment
could have L-cn male ior the CJlJnelcy.-
CJl SannlId is a YermJnter. ami WIS one
Of the clrlicst Volunteers in the fad lie
has done tm-sli distinguished credit, as a
brave. capable. energetic, aud thoroughly
reliable of II IN the id s.clni Regiment,
wAichwll b.s3Iry enough to lose him. lie isa
man Whose chsIa ter and genial personal qu4.-
Itie-, VIII attract q good clts, Of men as re-
cruii-. anl with HIM at 1t, heal wa shall ez
pct the Ninth 90 he 1ns Of our bs,t rc-i-
m--.ts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

IuL NERvlNI BRlGsDE o. IHL MAklH.-
On the IaT ths pursuit commenced. sunday
thc ith inst. the Vermont Bri1pie lei the
column / was fine day for marching.
and excited hy the many novel scenes Of
evacuation, the toys let themselves out and
did some tI.l marching General X yes and
staff were along, usually riding at the head
of the column, cavalry skirmishers only be-
ius in advance. But every now and then he
would find himself somewhere behind.
From Information given him by these skir-
mishers and his aiis, he decided oo q halt
at place some three miles in the rear Of
where We finally halted. But the head Of
column had already passed this place. So
the old General. exhibiting some little rest
lessne-s and god nature at the same time.
sings out 10 one Of his mounted uIderlies
"OrIctly, orderly, come here. If your horse
has bottom enough to catch up with that
Vermont Brigade, want You 10 oysrtake
them and order halt. Tell en- We are not
z lns to Richmond to-day, or 10 h-ll eth
or.
\ Day or two after tins We were making
another march, some other Brigade leading
During the day Gen. keyes had occasion To
ride some distance 10 advance, nearly up to
the line Of skirnishers or scouts, where he
ov rtook a squad of advance stragglers. Ii
being NJ place for stray soldiers the General
asked them what regiment they belonged to.
Co., Vermont, was the reply, What.
Brooks Brigade ." "Ycs, SIR. Then. al
ter giving the boys a significant look, he re-
marked, Nv ell, 1T that devilish Brigade amt
fist into RE mond, come of the men will
be, and on he went leaving the buys in
their glory Cor Freeman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
lCor. Rutland Herald
FROM SIIIP ISLAND.
HEALIH cF THE VERMONT EEslvESfs.


SHrr ISLAND, Aprii Il. l>b1.
This is the siniiest place | ever saw. There Is
nothing here but 'slni,-not hardly smear of
grass to he seen nor even stone as far a, the eve
can reach. We nave been on the Island nearly
two eeks. The day sft.r we arrived here they
marched US miles 10 be reviewed by Gems. Hut
Ter and Phelfs,-l6ooo men were or p'ra3e a,
the time.
With all our drilling. mar,hin. ard other labor
We grow fat on our ra;cns. Thi, - a healti y
place. There are only few in the Vermont Reg
iments sicA-only one ct cur Company OF Il6
men Is in the hospital. Tomorrow eight rr:i-
mcnts and three batteries leave here for New Or
lesns, and in few weeks eSFcc. 70 he there.
EnclcEed you will ind scme Of The Internal -aud,
a. 1t Is rightly called We eat this nj driakit sl-eV
1t, and season our victIsls with IT, and in fact
it is all sand. We have 10 20 Z miles for our wood
and raft 1t down at that. We are in good spirits
have not heen home-ick in the least, and don't
iuterd 60 be. You have no isel bow warm it Is
in thi, southern country. II is warmer here now
than IN the Green Mountain state in the mid lie Of
August, and while | am writing the pcrspiration
runs down nv face in streams. We dr'l hours
a day before sunrise and one after sunset. We
have plenty TO eat ami drink, good soft, sweet
bread every o'her day, coffee aud tea every day
with plenty Of sugar in it. We have pan ctkes
every dsy, with butter and sugar on 'hem. Ihst
Is IA way We live.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

FlRE ~ EssEx.-A tenant house and barn
belonging to Mrs. Z. futile, was DESTROYED
by fireFriday night, together with horse and
cow and l2 tons Of hay. The cause is sup
posed to be ashes put out IN a shed. No in
surance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

No one need be tod that our people are ad
ding greatly to their military knowledge, a'
well as martial spirit, about these days. 1t
couldn't be otherwise. But it Is astonishing
TO see what wonderful stocks Of military wis
dom are picked up by some men, after a
month or two Of hanging around CAMP
We heard one Of these grea: military genius
cs, astonishing a somewhat rustic audience
IN one Of our railroad cars, the other day,
| and the way he laid down the military law
aud gospel to the natives was caution to
the General Of the Mackarel brig .de. \ Por-
! tion Of it WAS about as follows:
ora, Military Au,ionty-This War, ton
ilemcn, has been only one series OF awful
mistakes on both sides. I've seen en-, On
the ground, lots Of EN-.
Now YOU all believe, suppose, that Bull
Run WIS great battle. 'Tran't any such
thing. It was "a great mistake. was there
and know it. The only regiment. that diI
any fighting that day were the Cl-t and 79th
New York and one or two G,orsil regiments
on the other side Each sid, was whipped
and the other didn't know it. Greatest mis-
take in the world tha, Mcdowell DIDN'T
push right on the Richmond and Baurc-
gard made a bigger mistake that BE didn't
take Washington the next day. lie clald
have done It easy-nothins in the world 10
stop him.
Tae rebels made another bis mistake with
that Neryimae. They c,ul have gone round
and taken Washington with it, at the start,
as well ms not Now lthis was before the
suicide Of the irol mJust1, It as to I.t,.-
Gen. Wool has got the BIZ Union gun I4iu-
ed on the channel. and he'd sink her
forty times before she could get b7.
Awful thing that gun ,-.4acs wrought
iron bali OF 500 l5., and tbrJws II sern
la'ss.
Here a greatly ia,-res.ed but slightly v,l-
d4nt listener could not rsrre.- his as;onish-
ment
rrdans L''tng-slv4y mua..i Is 1t
possible.
Grea, MF'cry Au5nug-cer,apiy. |
saw 1t ,he first time 1t was GreI Bali went
seven miles, clean-l 'arrrg'.
r,3aa' Lv,eqr-T though. O. ,4nu.u .
bail Couldn't bs -e4u a.ias
q. u A.-N5 more itelr. ao ordinary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

THz C,LulESIA Mans The O-erlirI
NiIl Company has made un arrangement
with the ra-ihc Company, whereby the h'-
ter carry the heavier PorIOn Of the mail mat
ter destined for the Pacific coast The terri
tls cold and d lods have worked badly for tie
new trans-continental road. but another
summer will serve 20 get It in a tolerably
substantial and durable condition. Cor. n.
Y Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

IHE VI. REGIMENTS ~ THE GULE.-Lett-r
from the Sth Vermont in Waltons Journcl
Of Friday, say the regiment had orders t,
move on the I,h inst. and were to leave
Ship Island on the 7th OF Sth, for some place
near New Orleans, in company with the 18th
Conn, and one Of the Maine regiment. A
part Of the 7th Vermont, and also rlr- of
the New Hampshire Sth, have gone up 90
Fort Pike, in company with the sunbla--
\ correspondent Of the y. Y. Times says
par; of the VI. 7th was yet at Ship Island On
the 10Th. The steamer Whiteman. a rebel.
captured "a day or two since by the suub,a,
Calhoun, while running the blockade from
Mobile t. New orleans, was taking orInaucc
stores and the baggrse Of the 7th Vermont
and the S,h New Hampshire regiments g.
Forts Pike and Wood These are O.; the
Eastern end OF Lake PJrchar,raiu.
The Journals correspondent says,
sunday, April 47.h. one namei Walker ol
Co. G was buried i, being the second death
in the Regiment since we landed. On Monday.
Scion b. BuEEell Of Co. X, was buried also, with
the usual ceremonies.
There are a few men who will probably haye
90 te LETT 10 the General Hospital tloggh uss. o..
the sick will be able 10 60 along with us. Dvs-
eutcry is the disease, caused in a measure by
change Of climate. The health or the troops ).
good az present.
There is one thing / ought 20 mention. Z
have not seen mSu intoxicated siuce we came
here, and this tells we'll for the good order & the
troops Of this Division.
" I wish % make a suggestion 90 our f-ienI. o.
write us often ami direct % " ,th Begiman, Yer
mont Volunteer Department ti the Gulf, and
not for fear their letters will not reach o.. nee
lect 90 write"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

"EuBBING IT IN.''-Und,r this title the
EvENINC PosT. Of yesterday aliufes TO
short dialogue between -ick ard
wounded, but good lookn. soldier. Who
arrived at the Park Barracks. and an anxi-
Gus lady nurse IN search Of a subject. Says
the nurse My poor fellow. can do any
thing Tor ynu?' Slider. COMPATIBILITY }
No man Nothing" Nurse-''l should
like to do something tor You Shall | not
sponge your face and Brow Soldier, (dis-
rairingly, You may, il You want 20 very
bad; but you II be the fauricenth lady a. ha-
done it this morning.
DlsEDERIr IlousE.-Ambros, Liy,css,
keeper ot ''bId hole. On Main Street, oI-
posite the Post Otic,. was last wcck brought
before Justice llollenbeck, charged with
keeping disorderly house, and the evidence
being quite strong against him, he was
bound over in 500 for trial at the next
term Of the County Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
ANOTHER REGIMENT FROM VT.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Ari. AND IssP5CroE iES'S OrriCF, ,
" oodstoek, May n, lS62.
GENERAL ORDER, No. ).

In pursuance Of a requisi,ion upon Ills Excel
lcncy, the Governor Of the state Of Vermont, by
the President Of the United states, dlted the
twenty first day Of May, 4. d. 1862, regiment
o. Infantry, Volunteers. to be denominated the
raised and organized in this State as soon as pos
sible, to serve in the Army Of the Uni,ed States
ior the term Of three years unless sooner dis
charged. It is hoped AMI expected, that the
erdeavors 10 'acii'a'c the raising Of the Regiment
with despatch. Recruiting Stations viii be desig-
mated Immediately Of which due notice viii be
given
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

WAui>I lIlv The Byr ra .l
Monday .ays cit.z.r- ol Florida now
here, TIL ;ha President TIA, slavery mus. b.
abolished in that State.
On. Waisworih. Military Governor oi ,hc
Dist.i.t. las informed Marshal L,moa THAT
a number of fugitive slaves here are under
military protection, and that he desire. IN
invostis,ticn Of the loyalty Of t.i. owners
before returning them.
The legality of the fugitive slave l4v n
the District i, to be t.stsl 10 court an a lew
days
\ frse black man IN Washington city
several years ago bought black women by
whom he has since raised a family Of SIX Or
seven children, all hi slaves. lie now puts
in his clam against the Government, valuinc
his children At $500 each
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

CUvlNGroN, VIRGINIA, OCCUPIED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

UNION SENTTuENT STRONG.