davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

mand at warrenton. They captured a
number Of stragglers from Burnside's army,
who were paroied alter being compelled To
change clothing with the rebel conscripts-
The main track of tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is torn up for % miles, the rails
rendered useless by heating, and the ties all .
burned On an average there will be only 40 |
rails permile fit for relaying. The sidings |
at MArtinsburg are all burned. The river !
has only risen two inches. but "a further rise
il expected from the rain IN the mountains.
DISPATCHES from Nashvi le Saturday, state
that the rebel generals Bragg, Buckuer and
Cheatham were at MuriTeestorO on the 18th
inst. Their mOvem nts Indicate a retreat II
is thought they are retiring to Tuliahcma,
where, 1t Is said, he rebels may be terrifying,
Gen. Btagg's army being divided into two
corps, under Gems Polk and Lardee. Gen.
Bragg has issued an order requiring all shoe
makers IN the army to be reported to him
Heavy oannOnading was heard Saturday IN
the direction Of Lebanon, but the cause Is
not known. The rebels report Gen. Bragg
moving upon Murfreesboro, instead OF egac-
u4ting that place. Letters received here say
that JEFF Davis required Bragg to fight every
inch Of tennessee soil, Breckenridge diyls-
ion has occupied SheIbyville. The rest OF
the rebel army is south Of Dock river, forth
fyiLg Elk Ridge. Gen Kirby Smiths corps,
OF Brags's army. was crossing the Tennessee
river On Thursday. The bridge across the
Tennessee RIVER at Bridgeport is nearly fin
ished
Nor than 100 rebel prisoners were brought
80 n rHtar.fa.r
captured guerIl u provision train near
Clarksyill-, and 80 prisoners
A military court Of inquiry, consisting OF
Maj Gen Lew Wallace. and Brig Gems SchO-
field and Tyler, is ordered to convene at In
dianapo.is the coming week to inquire into
Maj Gen Bueli's late campaign in Kentucky.
M. Don Pat is ju ige allocate 6 NV allace
lett tor Indianapolis to day. The Court will
not convene. however. before the middle Of
the week.
Gen Buell., it is understood, has prepared
himself with a full defence. lie has now been
in Indianapolis some days. The examination
will be thorough, and will continue for sew
eral days.
The Navy Department has been informed
of the capture, by schooner Hale, in Nassau
river. OF the schooner Wave, laden with tur-
peutine and cotton.
The Daylight boarded the Racer, OF Mas
sau, off Wilmington. The crew OF the Ili-
ter made their escape, and afterwards Iuei~
iectual.y fired upon the boats crews OF the
Daylight. The Racer had to be abandoned
IN consequence but her cargo, prime pally oil
salt, wac saved.
Ii ascertained from other dispatches that
the expedition which fired the Alleghaniau
IN the Chesapeake, was led by Lieut. W God,
iorIh'iiF OIL 'le u . Navy o'ei1i Vi ''S
ihcehdiAIi,S nave O'on oAf'uIeu; one %
Niioil eoliie'''u nc vas '''' l'-'' 81
eAIediIloh'
Reconnaissance from Lagrange to Repley.
| Miss returned Friday ni,bt. having occu-
pied that place and Omaha. S miles south Of
/ It. in "A hours. Our forces took 60 or 20
prisoners and 20 horses and mules. Our loss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
OWN STANroN's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Probate
- DISTRICT OF cHIrTESDES, IS. Court for tho
District Of Chttenden, to all persons interested in
the estate Of Edwin Stanton, late Of EsscN, in said
District deceased, Greeting.
Whereas, he Administrator the estate Of said
dec, asel hath made application 10 this Court, %
extend the time allowed for the payment Of tae
debts Of said deceased, for ore ycsy from ;As 81
day Of November, a. d. ls62.
Whereupon. the said Court doth hereby assign
and appoint the 4th day Of December, 1862, 81 tho
Probate Court Rooms, for hearing on said aPpl-
cation, and doth order and q cree, that notice b.
given to all persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order three weeks successfully n
the Burlington FIRE. Pres, newspaper printed Ia
Burlington, previous 10 the day assigned for heas-
ing.
Given under my hand, at Burlington. this 81
day Of November, A d. 1852.
vgOa3 d. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIE WBsTHINsTKR REVIEW. October, 1867. |
American Edition. New York: l.. Scott |
&Co.
Contents - ESSAYS and Reviews, DIR.
Lushingion's Judgment; The British Sea
Fisheries; Railways, their Cost and Profits !;
Gibraltar; The Encyclopedia Britannica;
Iiees N-poleoniennees the Second Empire;
The Religious Difficulties Of India; TIE
Slave Power; Contemporary Literature.
The article on u ihe Save Power" is e1-
ceeiingly valuable and timely. 1t is said
to be by one Of the ab.est English writers,
and is a CONDENSED pros NATION Of the argu-
Enent contained in the work of Prof Cannes,
which has been republisbed in this country
1t is refreshing to find at last in the larger
English Magazines an article on our country
which is not made up OF gross ignorance and
malignant peryersiCn, on all the points OF
our present national troubles. We have
very little expectation, however, that it will
effect much in moulding English sentiment
in our favor. The political feeling of the
AristOcratic classes and the selfish leelIng Of
the manufacturing nabobs is 50 bent upon
having cur government g to pieces, that
their eyes and ears are closed to all fact and
argument in our favor.
THE ATLANTIC MoNTBLY FIR December
Boston Ticknor L Fields.
This number closes the 10Th volume Of
this popular aud excellent magazine. 1t is
very readable number but We miss Of late
those stirring and earnest articles on subjects
connected with the eonditi Of our country,
which were in its numbers lew months
back. We hope the pens which furnished
those articles will not remain idle The
Publishers assure the public that the reputa-
tion OF the Atlantic Monthly shall be kept
up to the fullest, hereafter. Terms. as here
tofore, Is cents a number. Yearly subscrip-
tions So, postage paid
GoDEY's LADY's Book ior December-tLe
Christmas number-is out. The number Is
IN uncommon one (which Is saying good
deal) in the beauty Of its illustrations. Go
dey is always up to the marx. The fashion
plates and Illustrations are good and numer-
Gus as usual. Published at Philadelphia,
for So per year the single subscription.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
BOSTON MARKET.

NEDSEsDAY, Nov. &c.
FLOUR-Salss at IS s5aG IS for Western su-
psr6ue; Sc 5OA6 IS for common extras; Sal so
for medium do and s. 7jas for choice, including
tennessee, Ohio, auada and Michigan Corn Neal
sales a, s4a4 % per bbl. In Rye Flour the sales
have been at 81 5O45 50 per Dbl, for common and
extra. Buckvheat is selling at 81 G2I4 per 100
pounds, ami is in fair demand.
GRAIN.-Tbe transactions ia Corn have been
mode ate but Prices remain quite steady. The
sales Of Western mixei have been at 7Oa7j, per
bush Oats have been in good demand. Sales Of
Western and Canada a, 6O-6}o per bush; Primes
EiEard Island at &c per bu.h. Rye Is scarce and
prices are higher. Sales at 81 per bush. White
Beans are selling at So 25a2 62i for blue pod, and
81 5Oi3 for extra pea Canada Peas steady at
81 llal IS ger bush. Shorts are dull and have
been selling at SO 5Oa26 pr tor; and Fine Feed
and Midilings at s26a29 per ton. Barley has be-
come rather duh ard selling from 81 25al IS per
bush, to quality.
PROVISIONS.-In Pork there is no change;
the sales have been moderate a; Sll so u so
y ftNaI NA7ls AsaAA Lao A4NA 'lAAsN N-AAf --N
the sales in bbls. and tierces have been moderate
at 10 lOi,.; IN LEGS a. lie per 10, cash. In
smoked Hams there Is very little doing, as stocks
are small. Batter is finn and has been 10 fair
msnd; sales at . 25c FOR gooi, choice and
extra, some lots as high as 26e for very choice
and Common and fair at Is 2lo per ID, as to
quality, inciuiing New York and Vermont dai
ri,s. Canada and Western range from IL 22c
per To- for poor to good. Cheese is firm and 8
shade Ligher. Sales at ia l2i, per ID, inslud.
ing common and prime.
WOOL.-The transactions in fleece and pulled
have besa quite extensive, comprising 900 600 lbi
At from co 20, per ID, but mostly st 62s e.,
closing firm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENE DY
SIR JAMES CIARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PIE LIS

Prepared irom prescription Of Sir J Clarke
hysieiAa Extraordinary to the Queen.
rE'HIS well known medicine is no imposition,
tut sure safe remedy for lena es Drieu'-
ties and Obs fractions. from any cause whatever;
AMI although powerful remsdy, il contains moth
ing hurtiuI to the constitution.
To MARRIED LADIES it Is peculiarly suited II
will, in short time, bring On tn monthly period
with regularity.
In all cases Of Ntry.l- and spinal Affections.
Pain in the Back ami Limbs, HeavIoess, Fatigue
on slight e1e,tion, Pllpitation Of the Heart, Low
ness u spirits, Mysteries, sick Headache. Whites,
and all the painful diseases occlsioned by al
ordered system these Pills will effect cure when
all other means have failed.
Iksss Pals hare been AH0ra to fai 'h'T,
he du,,foa, on fhs Fad Page Of Pa"Ph.sf are vel
05ssrusd.
FIR full pa-ticulars, get pamphlet, free, OF
the aEert.
y. B.-sl AID postage stamps elclosed 90 any
author zed agent, Will insure bottle, containing
over 80 pills, By retain mail.
sold BY all druggists. cAT4y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
Nav y AK. Nv. p

Nav y AK. NV. 81.
The Herald's correspondent LAY the rebels
in occupation Of fredericksburg, have de-
msnd.i further time to consider the question
of its surrender. On Friday night after tue
interview with the evil authorities, Gen.
Sumner informed them II they had any fur
Their communications to present Gen I4trIck
would meet them the next morning. Satur-
day. Accordingly, tie Mayor and Council
came over, accompanied by Gen Kershaw,
Col Bland. and Capt King of Georgia. The
officers claimed that the civil authorities
could make no proposition unless the same
was approved by them Gen Patrick de-
clined to receive these officers. Subsequent
Is, however, Gen Burnside assented to their
reception, and the parties returned. Tue
evil authorities asked for an extension Of the
time allowed Tor he removal Of the women
and children, alleging that the trains have
been frightened CT by ooF artillery. and it
would not leave before night, the city be-
Ing absolutely destitute Of other Transports
ton. The request was complied with, and
the time extended MI ii O'Clock yesterday.
From Hlrper's Ferry We l-.n that the
enemy is keeping strict blockade on cur
front, but there was no c,llhtyn between the
two fJrces yesterday. The river is not rising
Is was expected.
Gen. Sigel was yesterday presented with
horses and equipments as a birthday pre-
sent from his staff.
The TIMES says We have reports from For
tress Monroe of reconnaissance sent by Gen.
Dix up the Peninsula as far as the Chicka.
h1minv, capturing some rebels and obtiining
valuable information.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NV YORK Nov q

NV YORK, Nov. 20.
special dispat Oh to the Tribune from
Washingtor 50 among the officers, military
and naval With 400 prIyates arrived
from RicIu. I'd to-day, were Lieut. Colonel
Carruth ana Lent. Wales, Adj. These off,
GERS ray that the tone of the press and as
pcct Of the people Of Richmond indicate
that they consider the place in great danger
and arr aware Of the strength Of the National
army and the determination to deal them a
tori Die blow.
\ special dispatch to the lines from Fa!-
mouth 2j,h, says tie rebels are preparing to
dispute the passage Of our troops. The gar
ri-on has BEEN r.iuiorced by the divisions IN
der L9ngstreet and Hill, estimated at from
25 600 to 5000 men. and Formidable bat
teries have been planted for then protection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
THOMAS BROwNELL's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To al persons
- DISTRICT OF cHTIESDES, S. concerned in the
estate Of Thomas Bfowuell, late II Colchester. IN
slil D strict, Greeting.
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington. Withi.
ami for the District Of ChitteEden, The 9Th day
Of November, A. D. ls62, An instrument, Pur-
porting to be the last viii aud Testament Of
Thomas Brownell. late Of Colchester, In said Dis
trict, deceased, was presented TO the Court afors
SAID, for Probate.
And i, ia ordered BY said Court that the ID day
Of December A. d. Is62, at the Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington, be assigned for proving
said II sranent; and that notice thereof De sivea
to all persons concerned, by publishing this oEdec
three weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free
Press, a newspaper printed at said Burlington.
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO sPpezs
before said Court at the time and place aforesaid,
aud contest the probate Of said will, if Teu have
cause.
Given under my a1nd at Burlington. in slii
district. this Oh day Of November, AID 1863.
y2nw3 D. FRENCH. Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

NEW 1OHK, nov. %
Advices ucr Roanoke from New Orleans
state that by order Of Gen. Butler, property
taken III the district recently possessed by
our forces under Gen. Weilz !, to be known
as the Lliourche district, is declared seques-
tered, and all sales OF transfers Of 1t are for
hidden. This district comprises al the ter
riiory Of louisiana lying SJuth-wes; Of the
Mississippi River. except the Parishes Of
Piaqucmines and J ffsrson. A Commission
has been appoiu,ed take possession Of the
district, and the sugar plantations are to b.
worked by them where they are not worked
By their owners. Negro and white labor
may be employed at discretion.
All property belonging to disloyal persJns
Is to be inventoried and sold for the benefit
Of the government under the provisions OF
tie confscation AcT.
Another order SURPRISES distilleries and
other manufactures OF strong drink.
Another announces that II any oli;eF is
fond drinking mt 1iclunS liquors IN any
public drinking place ho will be recon-
mended to tine Pre-ide1; tir dismissal from
the eTyice.
Another .uppres e' the NahoHaI Adroeaf'
for improper publications.
Another prohibits the arr st Of any slHv,
unless the persln arrrsting know such shy,
Is owned BY logan citizen.
Among the property coufscated under the
first named order is Gen. Bragg planutiOu,
An ammunition car was exploded near
Algiers, ~ which tie following casualties
occurred IN the Slh Vyrmont krlled-Pea.
body wcunded-Lieut II Mason, slight
ly, Corporal Howard, Co. c, CORPORAL Lew
is O.. G..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
LCommunieated
Tribute to the memory Of the late
LIEUTENANT GEO. N. BLoDCETT, L $. y.


Is he gone froa among US 'ths bravest and Purest'
The one who upheld cur bright banner the slres,-
Is Ne gone from cur circle away
Oh God with such instincts Of liberty rife,
The foremost in danger, the first in the STRIFE,
Mute, cold in his ecfin, to-day.
woi wot'
Mourn, that true val5r received such blow,
The loved one is fallen the lofty lie low
The gallant good heart, that was fitted to elamter
To loftiest heights, nov lies cold in the chamber,
OF death, as the basest can be;
Heroic ly battling in li5erty's cause,
For Country, for Unicn, for Justice, for Laws,
tie gave-th.t the Bound, might be free.
Grief! Grief,
The noble young hero the patriot chief
To praise him is some, oh how Hfil, relief
The sun, first ilumiues tie top Of the mountain,
And pure is the stream from the hi rocky cuntaiu
So high AID SO pure was his aim.
His course it was flashed,
With faith undiminished-
Ire ct At eas noon, Of his fame,
Clay Clay -
As well ight you steal the broad sun from the day
As the luminous SPIRIT or BLoDGErT, AWAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. -Jlh.
The TrijuHs's Aoquia Greek letter says
that our army rests on a line extending from
Stafford c. IL. to the Raplahanock. There
Is a strange report in circulation that the
real advance viii not take place from Freder-
ieksbursh a. the movement to tie Kappa
hanock is simply ieint, while the decisive
blows will be struck from another direction.
Those who appear to believe the story can t
however give it any foundation.
A letter from Admiral La Grayiere saws that
the forward movement Of the French army
from OrizAba can not be commenced before
the first week in December. lie is OF the
opinion that nothing can prevent the French
reaching the city of Mexico in the course Of
January. although the army may have to
fight the enemy once or twice on the way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
&. R1REss MoNRur. Nov. q.

From various southern papers received, the
following extracts are made:
The Saw Innah Republican says we have
reason to believe that the government has
again put the wheels of war in t he right di
rection, which, properly conducted, will
thwart all the plans of the enemy, and Sc
cure his overthrow at every point.
Under the head Of reverses in louisiana,
the rebel journals chronicle the capture of
the saltworks at Laiourche bT Gen. Weitzel
and the surrender Of the rebel forces, the
odds against them being I to /.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NV Yosk. Nov. u.

NEW Yosk, Nov. q.
The Tr,5sae'S Washington despatch says
on Friday President Lincoln in the course Of
an interview with unconditional Union Ken
tuckans discussed at length the question
emancipation. lie said that be would ratb-
er die than take hack word Of the pr
clamati0n.
lie dwelt on the aivantages to the Border
States OF his scheme for the gradual abolish
ment Of slavery, which he urged them to
briuy fllrly before their people. They as
sureI him tia. it should be done.
Mr.. Lincoln also expressed his determine
ton to enforce vigorous measures 10 nd the
State Of rebel sympAthizsrs, and Tor that
purpose "a new Provost Marshal General will
be appointed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NEW YoRK. NV. 25.

nav lhAk. NV -.
special Dispatch to the Herald from
AQUA Creek Oath, states that reports from
Gen BurnsiJe's army to-day represent every
tLins is quiet and without material change.
Tt city OF Fredericksburg is not yet sheIled
for reasons satisfactory 10 the Commanding
General. Preparations Tor further advance
are steadily progressing and the present. state
Of expectation will soon be relieved by
prompt ard vigorous action. The army in
good condition and ready and anxious to
move forward.
The enemy Is still in force on the opposite
side Of the river. and improving the time to
prepare for as vigorous resistance to our
crossing as possible.
Locomotives aud cars were placed upon
the track here to day, and the road is to be
opened to the Potomac tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
WAsurNGrJS, Nov. 70

NAsHINGTJS, Nov. 70.
The annual reports OF the Heads Of De
partments are nearly completed, with the
exception of that Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
President Lincoln 5 messlg- viii, probably,
be transmitted to Congress On the first day
Of the session.
The city authorities Of Savannah are max
ing arrangements to move the nJu-combat-
ants from that city, preparatory 10 the anti
cipated attack OF the enemy. They have
adopted a resolution that Savannah shall
never be surrendered that 1t should be de
Tended street By street, until If taken, th'
victory should be heap OF ruins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
ST. LOUIS, Nov. p

ST. LOUIS, Nov ~.
The Democrat Of this city has lnioFma
ton tina the rebels are certifying Port Hud-
ron, $50 miles from New Orleans. The same
engineers that laid out the work at Nieks-
burg, having completed plan Of fortliiea-
tions at Port Hudson, 10 or II guns are now
in position, and in two weeks from the pres
ent time. Port Hudson will be as strong as
Vicksburg, and prove serious bar to the
ascent Of Rear Admiral Farrasut's fleet.
The rebels are now running steamboats, on
Red river bringing immense supplies Of cattle
FRI Texas and large quantities Of silt from
the new ,alt works ON Red river which are
situated about 80 miles aboYe the mouth
One Of the fJrnf,l,ions at Port Hudson is
to prevent the Federal forces from marching
on these slltw works
Gen. Schofeld AMI stan arrived hire Is;
night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOLLAND L,yCoLS,s ESTATE.

M the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Houcr-bls the Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittcnden. Commissioners to receive.
exsmire and adjust the claims and demands Of all
person., against the estate of Holland Lincoln,
late Of Jericho, in said District, deceased reprs-
ntsd insoivent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in Cdset thereto; and sir months from
the day of the date hereof. being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, we do therefore tsreby
give notice. that will attend t. the tu-ifess Of
cur appointment, at the dsellinl ofLydiA Lincoln
in Jericho, in said District On the Sri days
Of January and april next, at 10 O'c A II
each Of said days.
Dated this sd day Of October. A. ID 1864.
ANDREW WASNER, I Comm-s-
EZRA ELLIOT. : sielsgs-
r22uJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
Married.

In Darlington. Vt, on the goth met, by the
Rev. Mr.. A. s. Nickerson, Of Chelsea. Mass,
Rober. C Rowe, to Mrs. Cornell, c. kiiaball,
daughter Of Henry Stanton. all Of Burlington.
In WiIlsbOrough, Nov. 2oth, by Rev. hr. Bar
nard. Mr.. Irving Byington Of Hinesburgh, Vt,
to Miss Jane E. Phelps, Of walsborough,I n. Y d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28

RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. 10.
The Legislature convened yesterday, and
Gov. Vance Mt in hi, message to-day. lie
takes strong grounds for vigorous prosecu-
ton # the wal, and proposes to preserve a
corps Of 10 coo men for the State, to be dis
charged in the Spring.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
THE CONFESSIONS AND ExPE-

RIENCE OF AN INYALiD.-Pu6!ished
for the Bsnskf aag as Waning and a CGEiion to
YoEng Men who So Ter FROM N,rvoas Debility,
Premature Decay, &c; supplying at tho same
time the means Of seli-eurs. BY one who bas
cured himself after being pat to great expense
through medical imposition and qusckery By
enclosing post paid addressed envelope, SINGLE
COPIES may be had OF the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford, Kinss Co, \. Y.
March IL. dswlT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY.

IS x-rzEIE> cED by one WHO SPENT THIRTEEN
MONTHS II RICHMOND - BLACK noLE,
CHARLESTON JAIL, CASTLE PlNcKNkf,
COLUMBIA JAIL, RICHMOND Hos PITAL,
sALlrBUkY PRISM, BELL ISLAND,
AND 4 FEw OTHER HOLES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
BoNNETsr BoNNETs!

NOV offered to the public Of the largest
IN Stocks Of Bonnets and Millinery Gods ever
III the Stale of Vermont. Many Of the goods
were purchased at Auction, and will be sold
cheaper thsn tie cheapest. All sales will be for
cash until after the war i. clio ed.
Call room and secure great bargains at tina New
YcIk Bonnet Store. LAG Church Street. Belnem
ter tie number.
S. s. BROWN
Burlington, Nov. Z, 1861. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
OsHFGn. .

OswEGo, %
Schooner Creedes bound from Chicago to
this port with a cargo OF corn, collided with
schooner Exchange, on Saturday night, of
Devils Nose. Lake Ontario, and sunk in
deep water. Crew saved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NEWS OF THE week.
by Telegraph.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20,

The property Of Timothy Suserne' IN TINS
city valued a; from $4,000 to SCI, OOO' has
been c5nfiscated by the Provost Marshal
Fifteen medical officers were sent to Gen.
Banks Yesterday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-28
NEw YORK. 25th


A special despat,h to tie Evening Post,
dated Washington Nov. 25th says advices
lust received from the Head Quarters Of the
Army under Burnside reports tha1,verything
remains quiet tins morning. Our forces
still occupy Falmouth.