davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11

NOTICE.--PURSUANT 10 AN
j Y order made By the Judge Of tho Probate Court,
lQr the Dousty q iuyah0ga, in The matter o. Ia as
atEnlnent q william Hiske, shall oller fof 1o at
public auctions e the door Of the Court Hlu1e, IN
said cgunty, Oh the llth day os January Ial1 u 3
O'Clock p n the following described hote1. 5udg-
ments and Aeoountss % Wit being the sssts d SAID
a.aLnnma.r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
. s. MARsHAL's sALE.-By

~ . virtue Of two Writs Of vsndition's expOnas,
issued from the Circuit COurt Of the United State,
thereof at tn suit Of Henry .. Bowen ct al, In
cause No. 4I9 and tho other at the s03t Of hugh
No, AS, in said Court, and both against Robert u
Dennis thau offer for sale Ut puullc auction at the
south door Of the Post Once, in the City Of Uleve
land, between the hours Of ten o'clock in the fore-
noon, and four o'clock in the afternoon on Friday
TIE Slst day Of JaluAryi 1864 the following proper
u, to wits
Situate in the CITY Of Cleveland, and in that pa
thereof which was formerly known as the Cliy Of
teing As feet 'front.' what was formerly called
Turnpike Street. but which Is now known as Pearl
Street, the came being 50 fast deep.
Also, the following described parcels Of md stu
ate as above, and being part OF ths Buialo Com
panyi 8 purchase, SO called, 20 wit:
hnh lots No 500 SO. sol and So in Llo-E u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11

RS0 mn MONEY ADVANOED,
S0U. .UUU In sums 70 suit-at the old stand
and we'll known WAGhEh'B OEFIOE-ons securities
Silver riate Watches piaIonda, JsWolry, Firearms
Oi0tnfnF, FuTnture, ,OarpetS Pianos, Mirrors Paint
nqH, General Merchandise, and Personal Prcpar1
nd articles Of yalue, the most satisfactory terms
Business striotlyR FiVass- A1tablishod 1881, WafohN
and IeWelry for sale Rt Bargains.
WI. WAGNER Once 10. !, Water ns.
Corner nupsrioE street, oVsF Geo. A. Davis ". ,
OlothinE siosa. asTisi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
sAL E-PURsU-

Dse.nssr n ls..a '9asssa alB.ls Z Z tsEsaEE1s "a. Us.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-11
Holm SWEENY rs HBREBY

., PRENFIss, Plaintih'5 Attorney,
January 10, 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
BURLINGTON SAVINGS, RANK.

We draw attention to the advertisement of
the Burlington Savings Bank. This is an
institution OF great importance to all persons
in the vicinity who are enabled to make small
savings from their wages or other income.
but who from lack of business facilities are
not able Of themselves TO invest their small
sums So as to be productive or even secure.
The objec, Of Savings Bank is to gather
together these savings, and TO put them out
under the direction of board of Trust, in
safe securities, paying over the earnings to
the depositors according TO their several sums
deposited anI the time OF their deposit-and
To restore 10 them Il Z principal as called for.
by the law which authorizes the Burlington
Savings Bank. the Trustees are sworn cffi-
GERS, and get H. pay for their services, beyond
the Consciousness Of promoting the interest
Of the dePc>l;uis. Tie Treasurer only gets
:. small ,tiiend to pay Tor his labor and risk
aud Le l. placed under heavy bonds for the
:. curi;y oi tue s;ocki olders. The Bank Is
IN :. thoroughly sound condition. and all the
officers are men o! well known probity
and god judgment. Tie Bank has never
iailed to pay the depositors five Ter Cen, an
nual interest. 4 handsome surplus is now
on hand. from which AZ extra dividend wi!
he made in January next, as will he
seen 10y the advertisement. We heartily re-
commend the Burlington Savings Bank to
cur community.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

The able Washington correspondent of
New York IadepfRdent in his letter ot the
5th inst. writes as follows:
Another week OF debate on eoniscation IL
the Senate. Still no vote. Perhaps this Is
wise The subject Is one of vast import
ance, and honorable senator's do not wish to
act upon it without due deliberation. Some
OF them seem to shrink from Furnishing trea-
son. Parson BrowRlow tells them that un-
less treason is punished. and severely, at
least in the persons of the leaders Of the re-
bellion, We shall have another outbreak be
fore the end Of this century. Some OF the
ablest members Of the Senate hesitate-Col-
hmer, Fessenden, DOolttle, and others To
me it seems very singular that they can so
hesitate, but their motives cannot be i'm
plunged. The views Of such men as Grimes.
Morrill,, Trumbull. Sherman, Wilson, Col
fix, Bingham. and others, seem to be cor
rect. and their argum nts have never been
answered by those who oppose an effective
confscation act.
he lest evidence offered on this subj-ct
CT mes from the refugees of East Tennessee.
Tney assert that it is impossible for them to
live in East Tennessee alongside the ring
l;aders OF the rebellion there, who have per
secuted and abused every Union man. Said
one of these men, - The rebel leaders in
Tennessee were a terror to every loyal man
in the state. We were prosecuted night
and day. Our property was stolen. Men
Were imprisoned. women We're whipped in
open day because they expressed their love
for the old flag. hav. seen an old man
with white hairs shit in his own door for
saying that he hoped the Union might be
preserved. These human fends have turned
half OF Tennessee into hell, and cannot con-
sent to g back and live in peace with them,
when not Cne of them has been punished
fo- his atrociou' crimes. d. not wish to see
the deluIe! and error-stricken mass,s of the
people punished. .tu, the fendish leaders must
be- cE there is no such thing as Justice, and
70 use at ali for Gjyernnen,.
There iced be 10 fear that tie Govern
ment will punish traitors too severely. The
prospect is iha: no: one Of them will ever be
hung, fined, or disfranch.s,d. Whatever is
now neglected to Be done in the way OF ru
nitive legislation, is neglected forever. When
peaoe comes, time for cie'nency and gcusros-
Ity vii! have come. Now is the time to pass
the law, giving of course to the Presiten,
abundant powers TO grant amnesty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
OFFICIAL REPORT OF CAPTAIN
PORTER.
USirrp STATES STEAMER HARRIET LANE, .

tNirEr STATES STEAMER HARRIET LANE,
Mississippi River, April IS, 1862.
SIR have the honor to inform you that Flag
Officer Farrsgut, with the feet, passed Forts Jack
son and St. Philip on the morning of the 26th
and should be in New Orleans by this time, as be
can meet with obstacles such as be has already
passed, the way being comparatively open before
hin.
We coIrGence2 tie b1nbardneIt Of Fort Jack
son OF the 18th, aud continued it without inter
mission until the squadron made preparation to
move. The squadron was formed in three lines
to pass the forts, Captain Baileys division, COM
posed o! the following vessels leading to the at
tack of Fort St. Philip:-Cayu.s, Pensacola,
Mississippi, oneidA, Verona, catahdin, kineo and
Wissshickon; Flag OHicer Fsrrsgut leading the
following second lire, the Hartford, BROOKLYN.
and Richmond; and Commander Bell leading the
Third division, imposed Of the following vessels:
Sciota, Iroquois, Pinola, winona, Itasza and
Kennebec.
The steamers belonging 70 the mortar fo;iiIa,
one of them towing the Portsmouth, were to en-
flade the water battery Commanding the ap-
proaches- The mortar steamers were the Harriet
Lane, Westfeld, Owas:o. Clifton and Man ine-the
jackson towing the Portsmouth.
In one hour and ten minutes after the vessels
had weighed anchor they had passed the forts,
under a most terrific Ere, which they returrsi
with interest The mortar feet raincd down shells
on Fort Jackson, to try ard keep the men from
the guns, while the steamer Of the mortar feet
poured 10 shrapnel upon the water battery COM
manaiag the approach, al a distance, keeping
them comparatively quiet.
When the last vessel 0! ours could be seen
amid The FIRE and smoke to pass the battery, sig
nal was made to the mortsrs to cease firing and
the fotila steamers were directed to re.i-e from
contest that would soon become unequal.
II was nov daylight, AMI the feet having pass
ed along the forts tegan to pay their attention to
our lit lie squadron OF steamers-the Portsmouth,
~ k.s. .. .E .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
MR.. RUSsEL'S HEGIRA.

Mr.. Russell, the London Tunes correspond
ent, has been expatiating to the English pub.
lie on the refusal of the Secretary Of War to
let him 90 with our troops to Yorktown. lie
says Gen. Mcclellan was quite willing he
should 60, and at first Secretary Stanton
male no objection; but just as he got his
party made up and his stores and trats
aboard of the government vessel to go down
the Potomac. an order came which disallow-
ed his going. lie made sundry attempts to
get the order Tevcked-appealins even to the
President, who said lie did not think it ex-
pedient to over-rule an order which the
Secretary Of War thought concerned the
public service. So Mr.. Russell unlo.ded his
stores and took up his departure for home.
lie thinks it was very ungracious not to al
nothing which he could have reported to his
employees could have got back to this coun-
try till past the time when it could have
done any harm. lie suspects that it was
trick Of Secretary Stanton. to annoy Gen
eral Mcclellan. The London Imes,-as
bitter and malicious towards our government
MS ever-charges that Mr.. Russell was Ie-
bufed simply because there was Il fear that
he would tell the truth!
We notice that some of our public journals
think that it was of no sort of consequence to
this country wha, Mr.. Russell might wiite
to the Loudon Tunes, and that il Vas max
ing him Of too much Consequence 10 decline
his farther company with cur armies.
II our view it was eminently proper that
lie should be debarred further opportunities.
such as lie lad previously enjoyed in this
country. lie was sent Gus here, beyond
question, On purpose to write down our Gov
eminent and its administration of the war.
The sympathy of the London Times with the
cause Of the rebels has been and continues to
be undisguised; and notOriously that paper
employs foreign correspondents to write
in accordance with its own sympathies, and
will not allow them to 90 counter to its own
wishes Mr.. Russell has shown no backward
mes, to comply with this regulation. Our own
newspaper correspondents may be indisereet
or inaccurate, but they att least are on the side
OF the nation; and moreover they are more or
less under the check Of our own officers, and
exposed to be called TO account for their
statements. Mr. Russell was substantially
free to write just what he pleased without
le, or rebuke, and his statements against US
were constantly APPEALED to in England as
reliable no matter how erroneous they were;
and they were oitener wrong than right
Moreover, the progress oi events in war is
always attended with uncertainties. and for
ought that lie or any one else could know
/ his accounts Of our Notifications and armi :,
aud lis speculations on the present conduct
| Of the war and on what !: Is likely 10 be-
nigh, easily prove beneficial to the rebels,
even months hence. \ fortnight IRON the
date OF his letters would bring them back in
prin, t. this country iOr the use of the rebels
We are glad he has no more chance to write
them and as for Prophesying about the
war, he can do that just as well in London
as in Virginia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

LAUNCH OF THE GOVERNMENT SUBMARINE
VESSEL The launch OF the little submarine
vessel Kensington took place on "Wednesday
afternoon. When fairly in the water she
lay halt submerged, her iron gulr!s being
almost level with the surface. Two men
wen, into the interior and tried tie efiec; Of
The oafs or paddles. Although but two or
.nfee We've moved at once, the vessel obeyed
'hen readily, and when the whole sixteen o.
eish'ecn are pu; in motivn it is believed tina;
sle can oe Propelled with considerable veloc-
ity. She viii be en,i,eIv suhmer,ed when
necessary, ny means Of lead or other balias-
ting and 1t is believed that, when ti.is is
omPiished, very Sigh; variation IL
weight Will suffice to lower her to the boz.
tom or raise her To the surface When En-
tirely submerged the glazed aperture in her
roof will keep her lighted With her Gotbic
arched back and eoi,Ical i.Ow she lo,ks no,
unlike a big sturgeon. - Philadelphia H..
qVuT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
From Caro- May % j, Was telegraphed as

From Caro- May % j, Was telegraphed as
fellows
The news from Pittsburgh Landing is Of the
highest importance. Its Transmission over the
the wires is prohibited
Whether the rebels had damned up the
Tennessee river with the inten, to drown out
the Union forces for fifty miles around-or
whethe. Beau-egard and I'll bic rebel armies
IN that regionhas been captured, or what
other equally stirring transaction had taken
place, every one was at liberty to guess snd
wonder about as he pleased. |, turns ou: that
Gen. StEoug told the telegraph operator not
to report some camp rumor, which the Gen.
gave no credit to, and so the blockheaG made
the matter worse by his eye-opening reference
to i;.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

Bafalo received LnirC.eleIlci quantities
Of grain at certain periods oi one and two
days 10 the seasons Q. 60 snd 'Ol-nc ic-
lieye az one time within the space ci forty
eight hours IN the latter year tie to;al w..s
abuu; million and hal. OF bushes; bu;
these las: receipts beat all her Previous re.
cords, and mark an event in her CONNIE. ciai
history that renders her claim TO the title ci
Queen OF the Lakes more secure than ever.
OF the two hundred and more vessels that
now crowd the barber from the bar 10 the
hydraulics. numbers are owned in thu. port,
the Tonnage OF which. as estimated 1t the
close Of 1861. was about 20, 400. The add
tional vessels bull. daring last winter, will
bring tie total up 10 $4,000, with which
Buffalo opens the season o. 1862, a season
destined. we believe, TO be one of the most.
il not the most prosperous Of any iu teE
commercial life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

Tne Montreal transcript says the caI
ture ofN. o., must be regarded i" coupled
with the last news Of Gen. Burrsides capture
of Fort Macon ,as the commencement ofa sys
TEN By which all the Southern seaports will
fall into the possession Of the No.therners. "
- Coupled" moreover, with the capture OF
Port Royal, Fernandina, Cedar Keys, New
bern, Fort Pulaski, and sundry other places
along shore, We think the Transcript is
fully justified in regarding the "sy'.en" as
having at least commenced.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

we.e assigned as teachers and the work is
progressing iavorably. 1t is certainly a re-
markable fac; that the ignorant whites
South should obtain the first rudimen,s OF
education at the North, while the blacks at
the South are receiving instruction from
persons So ,cially sent for that purpose from
this region.-1raceLer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

A YANKEE School EsTABLIsuED ruR 1ur
RkBEL PRISONERS AT CHIcAGo.-A gentleman
from Chicago informs US OF u remarkable
tact IL connection with the rebel prisoner
at Chicago. The prisoners number about
eight thousand, and os course there are
amongst them men of intelligence and edd-
cation but the great number are deplorably
Ignordht. Col. Mulligan has these rebels in
charge, and as they have considerable leisure
time he has established Yanke,. school for
their instruction. The educated ,Iisrner=
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

D'ahdon 'Giene states on authority
= " letter from Ship Island. tia, q nr;va,e
" one OF the regiments. On grarc. was
- 'ehiy SICK and sent ;c the hospital.
"hefe' IN shor; time. the surgeon foprd
'ii"' ne had under hie care one of the .fajrer
Fez' by he- s.gng birth to = cb;,d pa,t
,-''ne' and 'hlI at last account, were do
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
CAMP WINFIELD sooTT, yIAGix,.
NEAR YoEkTows, April 70, lsea
To,r T,ru.o.r Congre,,,o.ai D..,ganop

The undersigned, field officers Of the several .e
gimerts composing the Vermont br iga ade csmmard
ed by Erigadier General W. T. II. Brooks, and
attached to the division commanded by Brigadie-
General ". F. Smith, having noticed in the pro-
ceedings in the House of Representatives, April
z3, THAI resolution passed TO this ehec
That the President be requested to strike from
the rolls tie name Of any officer who has been
knovn to be habitually intoxicated by spirituous
liquors while in The service;" and kL.wing from
tne context OF such report OF proceedings that
Oehetal W. l. Smith, Commanding this division
Il tae othce. referred TO, b. leave to state that
the charge oi the drunkeness OF General W +
Smith upon the occasion referred 70 in n. said
report Is entirely AID unequivocaIly false
We beg leave further 10 state that tho ;,.,,.
ton upon which the charge of drunkenness OF sid
officer is based, in our opinion, was given by some
person or persons who we're actuated by a will
fully malicious AID unworthy motive, who. !.
crafty personal animosity selfish ambition.
have, at the expense OF truth, sough, 70 defll1e
the character and destroy the good name of oue Of
the bravest and most viglant and skilfui generals
10 the service Of the United states.
We beg leave further to state that, in our juig-
ment, the confrmaticr of TIE appointment of VIII
liam +. Smith Brgadier General o. United
States forces would te act that is justly his
due, and that his services in that capacity will
greatly aid in tie suppression Of this rebellion.
This Liter : prepared ana is - led to hoy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

+ 50; D. 5. Hubbard, E. 81; ii. j. Wallace,
Z 9th Lieut.. W. J. Carpenter, G 4th !;
Charles Dunkly, 4th; Us. Manning. 4th !;
c. ii Page, F Sd e. Fuller. Z. 3D..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
70 Z I X Y {.
..pRED YEARS TO CONE.

III PES. ior gold this crowded sueet,
hundred years to come,
~, rembIing age. and fiery youth,
- ctillhood with its brow Of truth,
Ire rich ard poor, on land, On sea-
Wte-e will the mighty million be,
A hundred years TO come?
Veal within cur graves shall sleep,
hundred years to come,
Nc living soul for rs will weep,
4 hundred years to come,
ru; oiher men our lands will ill;
.rd oihers then our streets will ill;
AID ether birds will sing as gay,
As trigh; the sunshine as to-day.
A hundred years TO come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

,h;I;,;as 81 s.,a~n.. .o"aios hin, anu ~ "Hose
ofii ciai cara.;,v bsve 40 mn.h =. s.st AN' "
" ..Y,
C.,.,., E1h "a T.-, H,j.u
r. N. WORTHES.
Lieu,,aam Colonel Fo.rth Vermont Reqilaeai.
j. II. SToUGHTON,
Colonel Fourth Vermoni.
IHoMAsO Q. SEAVEk,
cu.Sp ug9, STmro9T~~ Sma
~, - 80, R.n,.,.,
n LORD. In.
Clone! Sinh R.g,meat V,rmoa, Volunteers.
Ia GRANT.
Li.u,saam olu.l F.na V,rmont To,u,t,es.
b. N. HYDE.
Co!oad Tird Vermont Volunt,os.
a. r: BLUNT,
Lt"'"aM Co'oH" sum '"m0"' 'o'u"'eeS'
My duties on the afternoon of the fight did not
bring me within observation OF General smith
ou' am satisned oy others tnat ne wa hol m
:oA'.au a. " 'us ,;f, S nd .a,c,,ns,;o,
Of s s;sne,p, .Ie n S,o;.h ! r,r,n,
,,,,,,y ,,,,r,xc
c.,., IL -, L.t,,,,,
GEO. ]. SrANNARD,
L.aaa,t Colonel S.cond Vermont R,qim,sf.
C. A. JOYCE,
Mayor SteoHd Vermont Vo!Hntes-s-
Mr.. MORRILL,. Mr. Sreaker, desiring to do
full and ample Justice to all concerned in
this matter, | have felt it to be my duty to
present these papers TO the House, as have
done and have nothing further to add.
Mr.. BIpp1r. As this exclamation has a
little the air of a reiteration. SO far as that
part of il is concerned which comes entirely
from the gentleman from Vermont, would
saw that a DISTINGUISHED officer, not of the
REGULAR Army. hut fresh from civil life. on
the staff of Genera, Mcclellan. a day or two
ofter This statement was made in the House
came here and told me thar he had been in
- So, 20 -, H. ,,nd,o, IS Canoral
- S,,r,n,, ~ - - son,.,l;n1 Is
e'-J ., E., i,ia, 80 =, - e,
Irrr, asIrCu I'D ~. ho r. 81 - -
IpiaI pn anu w 'n%' ne I'm IN ",I fetSoa
~ -, t,r,S.I t.. -. r
s,o. W. 80 of onaraI Sm;t, - Ia, .h Ana Ina .ne
eonru. ,s ~ =. n,i,,,o- al ans 10 1ay' "a'
a a ,Sa, "a f ondsaxar;nc ~ fare, - 10y,
a"u az 70 ~ - ;t x.as dificnis - ~
5n.o asaund The horse fell and an aecia,n,
ssoJ re ,.h;nL r,s ,,is;pternr.ted lv a dis
tont nhsorr.r
W. Tho ,asoIutinn off,red by the gentle
NOW fran Vermont came before the uouse.
- a. Sao,;r(, ot the moment voted AGAINST
"a =. VI ro.aJ a,a;n.t il as one of the instlnces
a:;taer ,nrn,-,h mich ,,II,nt SOL
az u i'.e sals nav b5r. an ;rre1,arahIa in
a. =. .Lo,. - car b, m s,,bso-
Guent exclamation be removed. This charge
against General Smith has flown far and
wide on the wings OF the tclecraph-tar
wider than this tardy exclamation will ever
follow il. Though the name o! General
smith was not nut in that resolution. IL was
mentioned by the gentleman from Vermont.
or by somebody who. suppose. derived il
from him, on the floor of the House IN such
a way that. in fact. the motion was 10 en-
power the President to strike the .me OF
General Smith IRON the rolls of the Amy.
| did not see my reason to give the Presi-
dent that right in the case Of General Smith.
or in the case of any other officer.
think 1t Is very dubious question whether
the President has the authority in any case,
although II has sometimes been exercised,
without objection, in very flIgrant cases, TO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
Twelve u. the more se.ious cases were le!,
in the New YurA Hospital. as follows


in the New YorA Hospital. as follows;
NJ J. Benson, 60. II, 9Th Regiment; C. II .
p. Knapp, 4,h, K. ii. Powell. + Sd; A.
Adgate, b. 5th \. {. Reed, E 80 :; W.
Whi,comb, E Sd; A. NJ. r.e:s u, 5th: Z.
II. Fuller, II 9th; j. BisAcE. d 80: j. NJ
Smith, E 3D.; John Neil, L Sd; W. II
Rising, II 9th.
Twenty-!our who were convalescens. pro
ceeded from New YORK to BIattleboro' via
New Haven. and thence to their homes; us
follows:
j. Page, Co. 9th Regiment, W 5. Al
ken, II 4th j. johnson, B. 4th; W. Ii
Green, X Sd 7. W. Hadlook. A. 9Th E.
Hadlook, A 5th Ii. 5. Wells, E ID g. f.
Bemans, F Sd l.. Il. Fairbanks, + 81 W.
j. Mcslanus, K Sd X. J. uunton, Sd
ii. Nc Mellen, 81; /; d. S. French, Sd
A. X. Garven. B 81 George W. Kimball,
u 9th; VIM. Wheeler. X 81 : r. B. Carlton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16

At no era in the history OF the worlds
commerce, las there been received a; any
one port within period of lorty-eight hours,
an amour, Of produce equalIng that received
d. BafflIo during Saturday and yesterday.
The c7ain aggregate is 2,2i0,729 bushels
reducing fl .ur. 2,3e7 .0li bushels. Bacon,
larL, &c, were received in pr0portionate
quantities tie totals Of important articles
hein, as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-16
GEN. LurLER's soysnESTs.

ten Butler had been compelled to await the
opening of the bombardment; and roDptiy al its
commencement be came with force Of nine thou
SAND troops to await the result and II opportuni-
ty offered, to take hand in the fight. lie en-
barked his forces at Ship Island on the le'h inst
in the following ships
On the trsnsPor; steamer Mississippi MAJOR
General Butler and staff; &c l. Mass regiment,
Col. Jones; 3Ist Mass. regiment, Col. flooding;
Everett's 9th Mass. Battery.
TN the transport steamer fatan4as, Brig. Gen.
pa clips and staff; 9th Conn. r,gimeni, Col. Cshi!
ana nolcomb's ~ VI, Eattery.