davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

Any or tie above works viii also be furnished,
Acr Su5sel,gs for the years 1856, 2, and 9
Al One daf tie Regular Sl5'orlption Price.
Thus Ne,r Su5sereB,r may obtain tie Reprints
Of the -Four Reviews and BlackWood
SEVEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS r0R So
original works for one year.
As we shall never again be likely TO offer such
inducements as those here presented,
Now is the Time TO Subscribe.
e Remittances In all cases, must be made
DIREcr TO rHE PUBLISHERS, Tor those prices DO
commission osn be allowed 70 gents
LEONARD SCOTT Co,
No 81 Gold Street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
MASONIC REGALIA.

Is GREAT VARIETY, and at low prices, con
Il sisting Of Royal Arch Apro,s and Sashes, for
Master MAsons- Also Webs Monitor in turkey
and muslin, aud Masonic Hsrrs, at Ne. !, Bank
Block, opposite the American Hotel
BRINSMAID & HLDRETH.
January 2, 1854
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
Bronze Turkeys.

DiUitAJ III MT 20
TEIHE subscriber has on hand and for sale 10 or
/ 20 pairs thor0us bred bronze turkeys,
bred from pure Conn. stock, Male turkeys at
mature age weighing 80 lbs and upwards. Fe-
males about 20 lbs. hey will be sold il pairs
t1to suit customers. Price from 90 to $500
per pair.
EDWARD BROWNELL.
wilistyn, Jan. Q, ls62. w5W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
CENTS DRESS BoOTs,

GLOVES AND MITTENS.
LOVES and mittens can be found at AL
W LENS. Cheap Chespsr!i casapssti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

BIBLE THOUGHTS OF BACON.
DERsoNAL LIFE OF BACON, for ale at
HUNTINGTON S
Dec. %, 1861,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
WILLIAM Il. RHODES
Patent Lover Clothes Wringer.

'P'Hio Superior Wsinger saves time, strength,
Il the hands and the clothes, helps make wash
Ing day much pleasanter; leaves the clothes in
better condition 10 dry, washes clothes better than
many washing machines boy or girl can use il.
who could not wiring clothes BY hand; it holds
firm on the Tub and needs less regulating and is
better made thea any other machine. See that
you get WILLIAM B. RHODES DOUBLE
LEVER WRlNGER, sold at the (old stani)
Jewelry store, Church Strse, Burlington, Vt,
by J.A BRISSMAID, Agent.
Nov. l.-dGwIm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

- ENTLEMEy: You can IND good Fui
~ Cap, Coat, NlE.ie7 OF Gloves 81 the Corner
Hat Store, at prices 20 correspond with the
i,,,s n ALIEN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
AT REDUCED PRICES.

AT REDUCED PRICES.
G. W. d @. @. B .vrnrcr A,.,,.
,v,,. cI..,C, % 81. Darlington, Vi
.o,-Ch, 18th Pre.ser. Improved
Oh, New style Henmer,
Alnder. Corder. etc.
AaeAins makes this Lock Stitch, and
highest, on account Of the, ri. ity per-
-~asnee, beauty, and generaldesirableasu Of the
I stitching when done, and the wide range of its
application. Report Of American IrH tue, New
Yvt.
ECONOMY OF SEWING MACHINES.
The wheeae. Wilson Company has prepared
ables showing, by actual experiments Of four diff
e.eat workers, the time required TO stitch each
part Of garment by hand, and with their Sewing
Machine. subjoined is summary Of several Of
the tables
The Wheeler aud Wilson Company has prepared
tables showing, by actual experiment Of four diff
ferent workers, the time required 10 stitch each
part Of . garment by hand, and with their Sewing
Machine. subjoined Is q summary Of everAl. Of
| the tables;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
NE HOOKS.

TsNHE Thirty-Second Volume Vermont Reports.
Il timothy Titeonb new work" Lessons \
LIFE Fer sale g;
c. 0. FRENCH COS.
Dec 5lh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

COTTON KINGDOM.
4 NE 81 WORK by olmstead, vols, l?ms
Be- iyei and for sale st
HUNTINGIoN's.
D,oenbor %, lsGl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
sEfk' HE Cloistcr and the Hearth" or " Maid.
i vile and Widow, by Charles Heale
Works % Bacon. vuI. Oh.
annual Register of Rural Affairs, for ] s Il
Cecil uracme."
Received at the Church Street Bookstore, Ly
L. A ULLEk.
Burlington, los. let. 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

CHILDREN AND PARENTS,
] you would ike T. fai s1ai,'5i7g for Chri,ras,
: look il upon
HUNIiNGToN's NV Books AND Tors.
Dec. %. l-ul.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
4 NEW ARTICLE

4fAUvE INK, celebrated for Its beautiful
M color and delightful perfume.
For sale By C. o. FRENCH & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
NEW ROOKS,

NEW BOOKS.
SPARE HOURS, BY John Brown, NJ. D.
- The Rejected Stone, or Insurrection Va Res
surrection in America, by Native Of Virginia.
Received and for sale by
Z. A. FULLER.
Dec. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
TEA SERVERS.
HATS, CAPS.

4 RMY HATS AND FORAGE CAPS Of regu-
- htion patterns, at prices as low a, they can
be Afforded, al ALIENS Hat ana Fur store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

MADE 0: French Patent Leather Also Conerts
Boots aud Shoes, made of Tench Calf and Patent
Leather, for sale at reduced prices st
PR0UTY'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
HOTEL REGISTERS,


gSTITH Printed Headings, FOR sale at
w HUNTINGTON's
Jan. %. ler-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
Hoods and NubiaS.

A GREAT VARIETY jus; received last eve
n ming at the CORNER STORE
LY&AN'S
Dec. Z.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

LADIES' SNOW BOOTS,
MADE OF FELT with Ru55r B,t,on,, a good
w warm article; and only one dollar and
twenty-five cents pair, just received at
PROUTY'S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

When the naehinss are driven by power, the
ratio is much higher, 500 and 1000 stitch es a
minute no: being an unusual average.
Seams of considerable length are ordinarily sew
ed with the best machines a. the rate Of yard =
minute, and that, too, in msnneT far superior 70
hsnd-sevins
This report was in accordance with the previous
awards at the Fair Of the
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL soCIEr
At the Fairs Of the
American Institute n. Y Mechanics Association
Mechauic's Association Cincinnati.
Boston. Mechanical Association,
Franklin Institute, Phils- St. Louis.
kentucky Institute Louis Nechs Institute, San
WILLIE Francisco.
Mechanics Institute Bal observation-disclosures
imore. Institute, WSshin gton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
YARN, YARN, YARN.

{ CASE "a beachsd ShiEGngs, at rTiee worth
tts attention q purchasers, az tire
BEE HIVE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
Corner store.

NEW KID GLOVES, (ALEXANDRE'S
EMBROIDERED BACKS; NEW LINEN
cAxBRIc HsNDKEKcaIErs, VERY CHEAP.
NEW CAMBRIA COLLARS, NEW DO col
LARS AID sIsAvEs, sEw sRocuE solHrs,
&c, &C., &C.,
received this morning ct
LYMAN'S.
Dec II. 1851 s.v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

The above are all Facts
Make tote Of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
PASsESC IRIS FOR EUROPE.

PASSESC RS FOR EUROPE.
b order Of Secretary Of state, all passengers
leaving the United States are required to provide
themselves with passports before they will be
ali wed on board the steamer. Passengers will
not De subjected 70 any trouble OF del ay in pro-
caring them, If they call for instructions at the
Conpaay's cficc, j. Broadway, y. Y.
- I STEAM wEEKLT BE.
-ef@1sM TWEEN NEW YORK AND
49, - 80 LlvEL POOL landing and
~.a4-szsss - embaIking passengers at
QUEENSTOWN, Ureland.) The Liverpool, Ney
York and Philadelphia sioamsl Company intend
iespatchins their iull-poN Clyde-built Steam
ships folloEs
City Of Baltimurf-Saturday, CD. IS.
Etna-Saturisy Feb. %.
NGAKOO-Saturdsy, Nov. /.
ID very Saturday at Noon. from Pier a.. North
River.
RATS OF PAsskGE:
FIRST CABIN, $500 sTEEEAGE. 5000
do % London, 5000 90 to London, $50, 90
steersge Retain Tickets, Spod for months $4,000
Passengers forwarded 70 iSris, Havre, Inn.
burg, Bremen Bettcriam. Antwerp, de, q TO
duced through farce.
q Persons wishing 10 brius oat thar friend.
can buy tickets here at The following rates TO New
York From Liverpool or Que hstoEn Fist
Cabin, SIS, Ss5 ami Sos. Stoerage from Liver
pool 5000. Prom oueensorn - 90.
These Steamer have supei or accommodating
for Passengers, and larry exp. fenced eurgeous-
They are buili in v ster-tight ron Sections, and
have Patent Fire Al nihilsto-I N board
Tor further Information apply q. the Company
Offices.
JOHN G. DALE, agent. Is Broadway, NY.
{. F. BLAKE, Agent. brElinsou.
March 4. dal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

NOTICE.
1aNHIs is TO certify that have this day given
my son, simon +. Munger, Lis time daring
tae remainder Of bis minority and that 1 shall
clam none Of his wages, and pay no debt. Of bis
contracting AFTER this iste
TRUMAN MUNGER.
Colchester, VI, Feb. IL, lSc2 WA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
TERMs--Reguiar Prices.

Money current in the State where issued will be
received at par
P05TA
The Postage to any part Of the United States
will be but TwEETY-FoUR CESTs year for Black
wood, and but FOURTEEN GEMS 4 year for each
Of the Reviews
At the above prices the Periodicals viii DO far
nished for 1852; and 50 a
PREMIUM TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for ls6J vii. De
furnished complete, l5rh1-f -fdri7H1i -tl-g'.
Unlike the other epaemeral Magazines Of the
day. these Periodicals. lose little by age. Hence,
a iul year Of the Nos. for 1850 may oe regarded
a. nearly as valuable Is for 1862
sua soglo=rs wishing also Tho Noe. for loHli viii
be supplied a. the following extremely low rates
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
GOOD PICTURES
ANY OTHER PLACE IN THE STalt-

Persons from the neishbOring towns are P1i-
eularly invited to call and examine the spec
mems, and judge for themselves, without rss'''
tc what others may say to then.
Al. stfles'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
NEW BOOKS.
NE w BIO OK :
COAL sTOYE FOR SALE.

y "Albsnian- stove, No. Is. suitsbls f,r
n heating store or ball, which has been in
use SIX weeks, is In perfect ORDER and sold for no
faux, may be had c; 6arya'-. Inquire at this
Once or OF NJ. A. EVANS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
vRMONT CENTRAL AND sULLl-
VAN RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1862
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
Back ground "FiIings'

or spv GALLERY in the State, I can oIsf ~
customers any hind Ofpieture made BY TIE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07

Every improvement made in he art vii e
introduced BY the subscriber at the earliest P''-
sibIe moment, and to those who favor hin 'iia
their patronage, he promises as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-03-07
Vermont GALLERY Of ART,

Being Up only one ii sht of stairs, having PIE.
ty of room, a good skylight, all kinds Of apll
ratus Of the aswest and mos, approved mania.
tares, and BY far the best variety Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
THE ALLOTMENT SYSTEM.

Last Saturday afternoon Hon. j. B. Page
returned from Washington, where, in compa-
ny with the Hon. Joseph Poland and John
Howe Jr. has been visiting the Vermont
troops for the purpose of carrying out the
design of the "allottment system" which was
approved at the last session of the Legisla-
ture, BY this law every soldier can have
such portion as he pleases of his pay from
the government handed over to the State
Treasurer and reserved for his own benefit,
for his family's benefit or for any person he
may choose TO designate, and if the money
remains in the State Treasury over SIX
months he is entitled to five per cent. inter-
est on the same.
We do not propose to under to show
IN how many ways this system may be bene-
fetal to both the State and the men, but two
of the most prominent ideas are worth men,
tioning briefly, and they alone are sufficient
evidence that the system should be encour-
aged.
l.. If man enters into the service Of the
United States and leaves behind him a family
that is dependent on his wages for support,
unless he is destitute of all manliness and ev.
erything which is becoming to husband ant
father, he of course wishes some reliable
means provided by which his family may b.
respectfully supported and not be subjected t.
the humiliation Of being supported by the
town.
2 A single man can let his money lie in de
post in the State Treasury till the expira
ton of his term of service, and then he wi
have accumulated genteel sum to aid hin
in some profitable business enterprise.
By these means the money OF the soldier
taken care of and applied to a proper us
instead Of giving him an opportunity I
squander it in some useless manner. I'll
system has been strongly opposed by the SUI
lers, because it will very materially injur
their business, but after considerable labor
explaining 1t, the men have acted generous
aud literally in the matter. The who
work is not completed, tEtiIs.' etc ssyt ls
every pay day, Ehiek eeaes every Y
months, fifty thousasd dollaIs ill be seE
home 10 Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23
HARD TO PLEASE.

II is a significant and instructive fact
that the Southern journals which were
most vehement in their clamors for seces-
sion are precisely the journals which now
confess to the most dissatisfaction with the
Administration of Gen, Jefferson Davis.
No two papers, for instance, deserve to be
held more typical of Southern ultraism
than the Charleston Mercury and the
Richmond Examiner; and as they both
were foremost in the work OF preparing
the public mind OF the South for disco
luton of the Union, and its consequent
overthrow of the Federal authority with
regard to the Seeded States, so are they
now foremost in finding fault with the
management of their newly appointed
Government 1t is Lot for us, certainly,
tcisy kst. heir complaints in the latter
Ct-. aIC Eia Gus hot foundation but, in
azyg s.. a&gat be admitted that, in fol-
lowing. bel cad Of such blind guides as the
journalists and politicians of Charleston
and Richmond, the people of the insurgent
States do not appear to have essentially
bettered their civil condition, to say moth
ing OF the military perils brought upon
them by these disunion factionists. How
impossible it is to please such Southern
journals as the Richmond Examiner, may
be inferred from the following murmurs'to
which thaS unhappy sheet gives recent ut
terance-portending the necessity of a
more Southern secession to get quit of the
Northern element still recognised in the
"Davis Government"
"There are mumurs that, in the attempt
to achieve Southern independence, il
should have been deemed necessary tc
place a born Yankee over every Southern
general in the field; another at the head
of the department whose duty it is to furn-
ish the ammunition with which to fight the
Yankees-to take half dozen major and
brigadier generals, and about twenty pei
cent of the lesser employees at the capital
and large number of contractors from
the Abolition States. Revolutions are
epidemical. South Carolina led the way
and one after another the Southern States
struck the irrevocable blow. And revol
ution never goes backward we will moi
go back to the Yankees, nor shall the
Yankees come here to rule us. We will
have Southern indepeh ice, Southern
Government, and a Southern army, with
Southern generals.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

IS The transportation to Washington
from Baltimore has been enormous for the
last three Or four weeks. The War De-
partment has determined to provide against
the possible contingency of the freezing of
the Potomac, for in spite of the rebel block
ade, large amounts Of freight have come
up the river Tor the use OF the army
There is little possibility of the freezing
OF the Potomac beyond the ability of the
ice-boats to clear the channel. 1t is four
years since the river was closed by ice,
and then the blockade lasted but two
weeks. The transportation from Balti-
more last week was over one hundred
thousand tons, all on government account.
she supply of hay and oats is large enough
for two or three weeks consumption, and
other articles in proportion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The store of S, F. Paige Of Brandon,
was broken into on the night OF Jan. LIST, and A
cheeses, tub of butter, chest of tea, and
horse blankets st Glen therefrom.
Alonzo Rogers and William MCGOWAN
were brought before A. A Nicholson, Esq,
yesterday, upon the charge of said burglary.
MCGOWAN turned States evidence; Rogers
was bound over to the next term of court.
Charles McKenny, who is implicated, is still
at large.
The tea and $500 in money has been re-
turned from Boston, where there is evidence
that large amount Of pToperty,such as Buff
talo robes, harnesses, etc, have been for
warded for long time There has evident
ly been an organized band of robbers at
work, and our Brandon friends may we'll feel
relieved at their being arrested at this time.
Great credit is due to Hiram Roberts. ESD.
Constable of Brandon, for his interchangeable
efforts to arrest the parties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

UMr. Holt was asked a few weeks
ago to accept position in the Cabinet,
but declined. 1t is said, however, that his
views on the Slavery question are under
going great change, and that it is rea-
sonable to expect he will by March be in
favor of arming negroes to put down re-
belion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

~ The St, Adams Messenger, in al
fusion to the assumed horror of the British
press of our stone fleet operations, calls
attention to the fact that in the war of
1912 the British attempted to fill up the
harbor Of Otter Creek on Lake Cham
plain, by sinking vessels loaded with stone.
They did not consider it barbarous then.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

ExPLOsIoN.-A house in the nest
buildings near the foot of Main St. ocoa
pied by family named Liberty, was blow
up last night about six o'clock, by the el
plosion Of a keg of powder in the 0a,'
ment. The house is on the side Of To-
bank, between Water st. and the LAKE
Antoine Liberty, who was saving wooll
the basement, was blown mp through %
floor, and dangerously burned and brui'e
his sister with one OF her children, IN I'LL
room above, were thrown out Of the WIN
ow near which they were another OF III
children had a leg broken, probably
the TALL of the stove which was blown
to the ceiling. The windows were d
blown out Of the house, the lower 10
blown up and the chimney blown down
Antoine was so badly injured that his II
covery is doubtful His face is shock,
sight, blackened ane disfgured by u
powder. He is to-day suffering severe
from his injuries, and sinking, ea
What was the immediate occasion 0, u
explosian is not known. 1t has not O''
ascertained that any one but Liberty ".
or has been lately, in the basement VIE
the powder was. How the powder cDD
there is not yet ascartained. a KY
powder was stolen from the South v D~ a
and the remains of the key found IL u
building correspond with the missing d.
Liberty says he smelt wet powder 0uipf
+ just before the exploion. Whealuggrl d
had been smoking does not appear . iD,
is no motive assignable to have ilu''
any one to place the powder ips,,
! blow up the house.-B,tr. Free f's''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

upon his course on this subject, aud the
remarks above quoted, in circular to his
constituents, he said the richest legacy he
could leave to his children would be the
fact that they had a father who had the
courage to utter such sentiments at that
time and at that place.
In 1888 he was elected Judge OF the
Supreme Court Of Vermont, and re-elect-
ed in 1884, when he declined reelection.
TTsr reason of his declination has always
been mystery to many of his friends,
and the general opinion seemed TO be,
either that the duties of the Office were
distasteful to him, or that he conceived IN
his own mind that he was not qualified to
discharge, in proper manner, the duties
thereof. and was TOO honest to retain the
office with those views. Neither of these
reasons is correct Domestic Affections
led him to the step. In letter, which
one of his associates describes as " elo-
quent with atfliction," after mentioning the
cause, he says, l shall hold no more
courts. Some other Judge must finish
the spring terms; and the moment it is
over | shall resign. 1t is fixed no re-
monstrance. 1t is a matter of feel
ing OF which none but myself is any
! Judge in my case. This is touch of real
trouble, the first in my life" He, also,
declared his determination to retire, final
ly and forever, to private life. He was
subsequently, however, as we have seen,
elected to Congressman in 1843 was the
candidate of the Wing party for the office
of Governor, to which, after receiving a
majority of the plurality vote, he was
elected by the Legislature, in joint as
sembly.
In his message to the General Assem-
bly,, he calls their attention to the subjects
of Education and the Militia; says that
the abolition of capital punishment Tin
my opinion, would be fraught with evils
of most direful kind" speaks OF sla-
very in the District of Columbia as ian
ineffable curse" "a spectacle
fit only for tyrants to behold > and says
that Congress "have sienced remonStran-
ces of sovereign States against these
| SiloNouo "IoHSo, duu eACluutu lub peu'
tions of the people" He recommended
the passage Of a law prohibiting sail
magistrates, acting under the authority of
this State, from taking cognizance OF or act
ingunder" the Fugitive Slave Law of 1898
and also prohibiting sherifs or other Off
GERS from assisting in the capture Of fu-
gitives-or OBTAINING them lin any jai
or other building belonging to the State
The Legislature in compliance with thi:
Recommendation passed a law to that eff
feet. At the close of his first year a>
Governor, he peremptorily declined a re.
election, and returned to his residence il
Peacham, where he remained during the
residue of his life.
In 1928 he received from Middlebury
College the honorary degree of Master Of
Arts.
Governor Mattocks died at Peachau
August l4th 1877 in the I'D year of hi,
age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

Ga The Boston Transcript states that
the time is rapidly approaching when an
expedition, specially fitted, will, in coop
GRAFTON probably with land forces at Port
Royal, advance upon, and, in the words of
President Lincoln's first proclamation last
April, "retake possession" of the Govern
ment forts and property in the harbor and
city of Charleston. 1t understands that
Gen. Anderson has carefully preserved
the Union flag which was lowered from
Fort Sumter last Spring, and cherishes
the hope that he may be enabled to ac-
company the expedition and again raise
the standard on the very staff from which
he reluctantly lowered it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

The London Star gives statistics 70
show that there was actually more cotton
in England on the Doth of December than
at the same date last year, and it tells the
Southern rebels they are mistaken in sup
posing the world is dependent on them :;
that in fact they have taught Europe the
necessity ofbecoming independent of them,
and it will be done.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-01-23

Ga A military department Of inStruc-
ton has been added to Newbury Semina-
ry. 1t is to be under the direction of
Capt. Edward T. Jones of Chelsea, late
drill master at Camp GriHith-a son of
Hon. Perley C. Jones.