davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
BorTH M0UNTuV tsoutr Of ---


july @. eveuu-
last night there was hCntI-- -
the neIEhborhood Of Casht1wr l-
ire there was also fighting the-.
At Do O. clock. TO-DAY. every trr- u.
quiet az Gctrvs1ur- At that r-r
our forces were there Our 1wr
cnemy's wounded and killed wr =
brought IN from the neighbour
lrrce number
4 special dispatch 20 the TIM
Washington. july 9th. savs uu- --
pressing FROM many different point.
of Lees retreat. and c7-0ue-l-1-
Meade Ire victory j. not only cll-
viii h. decisive Tnr P1-1ma- -
rapidly
The TrlrTrr save that Icr. u1lS.
nero predicts that lce AMY WILL d
plctelv destroyed The rl-c o. or
Ing sufficient b. bring about -1-- Tee-.
up1rt from military clmal1--
% that end.
The Herald has special li-l4
Frederick Nd. 6th. winch sav- ''-.
who 81 out with tine intention
Stuart had q fight Wit Hiu p
where in the vicinity a b'a7s-
whipped hin badly. a--
Yesterday. Gen. kiir4--'rs ~ .- .-- ~
ion Of cayalry attacked 90 AMI
Of the reieis under a s1rll- -----'-
burg. eleven miles from hl-sTs-' W.
train consisted OF amhulaHc,, am
the number of one hundred e
great many of whIr1 wera ie7'1
artillery demolisiiei many l. Che ".-
fore the rebels surreaderr- ii--
over miie 10 length, ID.
prisoners. among whom are AiT-
OF wounded. He also capture IT.
artillery. two small piece>.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NOTICE TO INVALID SOLDIERS.

4 Il honorahiy discharged soldicrs who are unit
II ior active duty can be enlisted into the
fVI-4LTD CORPS
SUBJECT u a final examination ami enlistment "a,
Mustcrin- ofhcer for the STATE
fcr information ~ enlistment call on
ALBERT e. Calf
RsrrsiffHg N--vsrnf
A. FEETca, Book S1oEE
Corner q Church AMI COLLEGE ST.
July 9Th. lss3 Tav+i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
Every PIani.. .hould have q Com

{ lne sec9nd Volume Of Home Circle. contain
with New and Popular Composition E,Sv Az -
l-els Toy beginners and Brllllauts for A.
.l-lpllsnel fiayeT--cumprising the hes- p-odn--
q ~ resi- Composer. AM the Houzah..IF
Alelodles Of the peuple-the whole Arrar1ei - -
----e u am prcsentIn- Two hundred arf Fif-,
49, .i Oloice Music, benz nearly Forty pn~rs
more than the First Volume TIE irnrne,. -
.lIl5i anu EXTENDED demand f1r the frst volume Ia
W nova CIRCLE has inuuced the uuhIi-ne-. Il
- ----is tle vast repertoire of Nusical f,er,s
plla-- "a tneir own catalogue and those ~ ~
Inie1A an American publisher the best piece. or
eaeIt leIleiy- suited o. Pauists of ever -rse of
=. l NJ ana ADAPTED o. ali tastes ard reouir-
-, ., on receipt Of which copies viii he mailel
July o--dauff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

Hon Paul Dillingham; was called for and
addressed the Convention at some length,
giving utterance to patriotic sentiments that
were enthusiastically received.
VIM. C. French Ess of Woodstock moved
a committee Of five to report State Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
The chair appointed as such committee,
Messrs. ". c. French, A Keith Of Monrpe-
her, !. T. Deane Of Cavendish, G. ". Be
nedict Of Burlington and B. y. Davis Of
Danvillc
The chair announced that Senator Cola
mer would address the Convention in the al
IernoOn. after winch the convention adjourned
10 . ? NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

HARRISBURG disutcue- OF tuc -rn saw
Ten Couch received information te-d.,
which De- deemed reliable that Gen. Iee in
I e occupying and holding the MARYLAND
ileisuis lnIll ms army can re-cross the Po-
'oulae- AheIr wagon trains are all in front.
ana are beng icrrled across slowly in two
nat boat The Potomac is very high. The
BANKS are full and they cannot cross their
only pontoon Fridge having been DESTROYED
\ large force Of infantry prevented the
capture OF N iilIamsport by Gen Buford vita
his cavalry. Our army Is fast following them
up and great battle must be fought f-fore
they succeed in getting away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

At no time during the war has the po-
sition been 50 full of painful interest as Just
previous to the late engagement II was
felt BY many loyal citizens that the decision
Of Northern or Southern supremacy had been
brought to a point and very much depended
upon the issue Of a single contest. This
was well understood by Gen. Meade and by
the Army Of the Potomac. 1t WAS felt that
the decisive hour had been reached. and that
the daring tcmority Of the invaders must be
checked or disastrous consequences must fol-
low. Happily Tor the cause, the yalor Of our
troops succeeded against the desperate ra-h-
ness Of the rebel forces. Great as our los
has been. the consequences Of the engage
ment make It sure that no equally ecouomi-
cal expenditure Of force has been made
during the war. The elements upon which
depend success or failure. have hv pro
longed contest become 80 intcrtwincd and
connected along the entire length Of the line
contested. that a decided victory az any one
point can hardly fail TO be- followed iiv ca1-
responding success at other points Il j.
this fact which give it greatest importance
10 the victory which Meade has won. Great
as Is the triumph IN Itself. the prospective
results Of this victory. both upon public cen
timent in the loyal States and upon the or.-
erations IN tennessee and at Vicksburr. and
indeed at every point from which resources
Of men or means are % be drawn. or where
opposing armies are engaged. Is still greater.
VINO can count the benefit that viii
result ar the news reaches the -ol-
dIers of the West Who can Tell lie IN
fuence in reviving the courage and inspirit-
ing the hopes of loyal men everywheree A
victory Just az this time, when the enemy has
placed himself IN position where decided
success would seem % promise almost clm-
plete triumph Of Las cause. and a failure bis
final ruin. Is 20 u more than cratetui-mc-e
than mere matter of reioicln- Iri-a- ifan
had been risked upon a single throw. and
that throw mad resulted in our nvar Dr.
would seem. from our present standpoint. a-
if the reduction of Lees army involves the
fate Of the Confidence. While we dare nor
hope all Of This yet we may hope tHat ou-
success viii continue. and il -a. and LEES
army is completely crushed and dis7---u---
nothing can saw, much longer tle 1eae-
cau-e Asir now i-. the Union cause has
received au impulse thar is tclt O. -a. r
mltes- corner e- The Republic and which
Will be received with acc-amatilus lf i.r .-
tie friend, Of tine Union abroad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

NV foEs. jug
The H~1tre Baltimore llsrar-- sT 2
zen Ewell died yester1av tr1-
There was a hattie near Ne-rers ,.'
NJ. between the rebels under EI-z h-z Z
and Gen- Pierce. FIRING CONTINUED rr
o. ciock tonight. cannot ser- v1- --
before tomorrow Cur force SID
tain their position and PieaNu-- p
up Tomorrow and hcai the t---r CT
ccrs1urc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

Tar DRArI We see that orders were re-
oeived IN Massachusetts, and Rhode Island on
Monday for the Draft. winch probably CON-
mences to-day or tO-morrcw The order was
made before the news from Pennsylvania had
reached Washington. No order for the
draft has been received here, but one Is
expected daily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
NEW BOOKS

'HE DIR uvEB Roy Story ~ Burnsi-.-. Ev,.-
i diticu- ---i
me sParrrW= -ass Paper. rt Fred S. Corr7.
,lrii- Ni "a hesideuce nu "a tieorgia Pl4r-r-i..-.
hy France Anne kemtle
slnsJan1e ami Shadow tF Henry Jane.
me booi hunter ny !. Hil burton
ltool thoughts ln Bad Time
Tire 6euflefran
Ar g. Hrsrr,-c-o~--.
dulV -th. lsts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10


The recent earthquake loosened an I'M
mense mass Of rock from a mountain on the
shore Of Willoughby lake. The rock made
a path for itself down the side of the noun
tain and buried itself in the depths of the
lake below
In the town Of Charlotte recently large
rock is said to have been shirered in pieces
by thunderbolt.
4 Mr.. Monroe is said to nave captured a
nest of eagiets on Mount Kilburn after Sc
we're contest with the parcnt birds. both Of
which be killed.
D-. q. u. Currier Of Newport, is report
oi o. have raised good Java coffee in his gar
den.
Biz. Amlrosc Chase, of Bakersfield. while
chorrin- IN the woods last week. felled a
tree, and with it came nest Of five ,rt,,,
crow
The Newport Nqrs says thata f1rccuf l40
S-otchmen and Canadians have recently been
employed 900 the railroad passing through
that Town and add that 8, viii De- conn
r.ctcl ia August
ItI- stated that s. q. NewAnd, OF Wolco,..
has large and rich copper mine ON bis farm.
as shown by recent experiment and inyest-
CATION
S newly married couple 40 Waterford rrr.
hlnlrei with =erenade one night recently
Tie happy bridegroom invited thc company
into the house and after furnishing them
will refreshments. said he bad favor T.
ask Upon their expires ing O. willingness o.
serve him in any way. DE took O. bible and
selecting chapter requested each one 0.
real verse The request s1mewha- sue
ru-ai our serenade1s il- reading the
scripture was not ODD the programme 10.
thar evening However thevrsad tire verses
with becoming gravity. bur were taken Pc au
ata,k when be- asked them O., pom with
hmm In PRAYER
on the -l-l ult a- N- Bate AMI Nr-
Taama VI Savage Of Windsor. wcr. ra~
ing through tas village in wagon. the
whiHcrree gave veya the hor-. started
-ar-a. when the wagon vas upset. t.-.a-
ing them @. Oh. ground and u earning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The list Of killed and woundcl m the 2nd
VI Brigade which we publish to-datis com
piled from one sent TO the Times by Quarter
master BigelOw, which is no doubt accurate
and nearly complete
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
TIRE FIRST CL,FSN.

burlington O. Detroit, ali Bai.-.-.---...sl
ChIca=u a. D.
Chicago. RAN and Water1 al
AH1 Folur F-ti ga hss proportion.
Two Express Trains leave Bu-lir--o- s,a,. 90
a. 20 So Q a.. only - hour. 90 Detroit an e-
nl-is i' thica- baSsase checked throu-i
p 8 American money taken 90 Par f,- Meals. and
h-Itl- o1 ne urand Trunk Railway on Canada
1u the w. Central Line also III
IT, y. DBURY. Agent.
Ng-- American uatcl
,r burlln-r1l B o..
July tth. s,s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

We notice n list Of casualties at the
battle Of Gettysburg, in the 18th Army corps.
published in the y. J Herald. the name off
Lieut.. T. Il. Liscum Of the 18th InEiutrr.
wounded in the thigh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

salute Of thirty-fve guns was fired at
10 O'Clock "Wednesday mor'g in honor OF the
success Of the Army OF the Potomac. and
the surrender of Vicksburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

M beg leave 20 inform our customers thai W.
w have received full assortment % summer
styies q JeWeiry. such Pins Par tirnitneut.
Lockets- Sleeve Buttons Chains new t,nftrrnsl
finSrr Hing, &c-. all which will - sold a. low a.
the lowest
June 9, lSs3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

Nisitors VIII na- be admitted 20 the Marine
Hospital without pas from toe Surgeon IN
charge, except between The lours Of . and 8
o'clock T. H. on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
SAMUEL ". Tmrm. JE..
Surgeon L. S. A.. in char-e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The takin- of NicksDur- produces a thrill
which is felt through the nation like an eIcc-
tric shock ], wa- unlocked fl- Just when
the intelligence came Tho attention of
every one was turned toward Peunsrlruu...
and the interest with which the operations
Of Meade and De- were watched. made De
almost forget Grant and Pcmbcrt1u All
though we knew that the rebel stronghold vas
about to fall. vet under the circumstance
the good news was O sururi-e It made the
hearts Of loyal men beat quick with pleas
ant excitement when the ANNOUNCEMENT was
known to have surely come. and that attach
ed 70 It was the signature of Admiral Porter
Everybody felt and a great many said .-raat
a glorious 4th of July has been that OF
1863 t-
The waiting aud disappointment tHe
drtchIng and dredging of iunumeuble canals.
the nine column letters OF correspondent.
and the many square RODS not 70 say acres of
maps, Tire noun OF useless vet inevitable
conjecture, have at length culmiuatel In this
JOYFUL triumph. and such delightful new--
Well done our gallant soldiers Well done
Gen Grant How did you compel the-.
obstinate rebels 70 add another triumph 81.
that particular day on which We celebrate
our nations lndependence2 w nope soon
10 read the details Of thot transaction
Meanwhile with the glorious prospect now
opening before Us. with Yicksbur- taken and
Lee retreatInc. we spend good deal Of breath
IN congratulatng each other and do not ind
anybody ashamed at being Tor once cuthu-i-
asJic over the glorious ncvs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

The Seiectmen nave called Town Meeting
70 be held on the 18th inst, at O'Clock.
P. NJ. TO elect Town Treasurer IN uiaoe of
B. NJ Webb, resigned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

Heavy hiring D. heard m tn
Clear Spring and Niilmmspo-'.
posed that Mulligan has come ur
cock u wa Gen. Lon-w0r-a
street. that was killed The cneH,
o. hc rctrcutIng IN all direction
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

lt-was the Fifteenth Vermont and not the
Thirteenth that did not take part in the bat
tie of Gettysburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

Pursuant % the call, The fresm-a Of Yer
mont DO favor ot sustaining the Government
II lis efforts To suppress the rebellion mar in
Convention al tic Town Hall In Bulrguon
at eleven O'Clock a. " Neines
The Convention was called o. orier and the
cali read iv Gel. il. Il Baxter Chairman Of
the state Committee. Mr. Bazte Dr. hehalf
OF the COMMITTEE nominated Hon. Lsr5 In
derwooi 20 act as Temporary Chairman ftho
Convention ana be was elected -r acaams-
tl1u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
STATE TICKET.

ron tr0TEEN0T.
JOHN o.. SMITH. of s.. AR1-s.
FoB LETT GovERNur.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;. If Wat~tu-p
IoR IRHsTEEE
JOHN +. PAGE. ~ RuFqr5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

clearly the conditions under which the pro
gress takes place.
A nation. or a continent. Ike an IndlvId-
ual goes through the stage Of infancy
childhood youth. maturity, old age. To these
physiological stages belong respectively the
psvchical stages Of Il. the Age Of Credulity'
., the Age Of Inquiry g. the age o. Faith !.
4. the Age Of Reason s. the Age Of De
crepitude All men and all nation--uu-
les they perish before the termination OF
the procesz-go through tine same stage and
in the same order. This progress is always
forward. never rct7ocade, and is under the
entire control Of natural law-. e. The
origin. existence. ami death Of nations de-
pend on physical influences. which are them
selves the result Of lmmutablc laws Man
is free, OF seems 10 be free. b1, thc ultimate
result Is not in the slightest degree affected
by the element Of free ~lll
Tie direction Of evolution B, altogether
towards the intellectual An exposition
or the intellectual operations o.. man must
Boz founded on anatomy but. auatomi-
calIy we fnl n1 provision IN the nervous sy--
TEN ilr the improvement Of the moral. save
Indirectly through tine intellectual e. Ma
tu-ity Is reached when iutc.Iae, B. at it,
maximum Morality influence only the
inferior stage Of development It is o.
mistake o. mak. the progress Of -1re-y de-
ueul ou thar which De- itself controlled By
higher power. tharl-. morality d au incl
den, of intellect.
The whole animal kingdom. al. li.e on tie
planet. from tde earliest geological periods
IN which physical condition. permitted life.
ha, been. lbs successive ,rausmata-5ns or or
-auic forms under In. influence OF varying
physical condition.. l4s-iu- through the
same zu-s- 9- advance men, o. the ini-
viluai and the nation. T.- pl-man.uo-
of organic forms j. a.tl-e-1c- dependent on
the iuvaraiiHrv o. Oh. material conditions
under winch tl,g live. d amy one Of these
should suffer modification. il au instant the
hncifl doctrine of imml-aliI-g OF species
would be- brought O.. Dos trae value.
Under tae indaene. .. secular changes or
Fay-is conditions Oh. consequent molil-
au.a- organism. ae. a.aar. towards che
higher. towards Oh. fIe- Development Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
CONT TICKET.

f1B SESaT0E-
JED p. CLARK. n lIfer
A. O. WEIGH. IT UHsqaH
i. J. ENGLESBY. sfBr-irq,aH.
FoE Assn JUDGrs.
ANDREW WARNER af Jr7-f1.
LYMAN HALL. of Sirin-n.
EoE STATES A-T0ENET.
J. g. TAFT # Burlington.
EoE JUDGE OF PE0EsTE.
TORREY J.. WALES. ef Burlington
FCE SHERIFF.
y. J.. FLANAGAN. Of Burlington.
fOE uIGH BAuuI.
4 s BLODGETI. of Jerirna.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

CARLISLE. Pa. july o. .-a
Reliable accounts from the iTa-. "a. 3
that the rebels were in iull retreat y -, q
rcction of HaserstOwn and William
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

We are indebted 20 Adj and Iusp General
Nash1urn for copy oil Register of Com
missioned omcers Of Vernon, Volunteer in
the service of the United STATE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
OF r Loss c.
~rf-l-. -r the f-as Pms

Srtci- % t-- f-s. --
h.--.s
TIL. End Brigade Ha- dun. f-.- r-
three re-Imsnts-tEre- hundred sr. --
killed an. vouulei Tve.r
MT Ir. ru. etau1sr- v.ar.
severely.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

THE SEroND VENOM Brigade arrived on
the battlefield Of GettysburS "Wednesday
night and formed part of the let army oorrs
under Gen. Doubleday Three regiments or
the brigade were engaged and fought well
Gen. Stannard was wounded in the leg hut
not seriously
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
news of the WeeL
BY Telegraph.

LEE PUSHTN-G
'TRGIAT.f.
HIS TR.FTJS m,
MsG The POTO.u.gC
TEN NILES or War,
our c0r0iTy pressing b.
flank.
900 c"P'ureda' nercer,bnr.
ORR Loss At GETTY>BrR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

REBEL Loss 3o.O0o
I2.0oO PRISONERS II
KEN.
M the fOrdS jH 0Hr Dosr,
SiOtf.
Officer arrested n Wa.b.
In=ton
THE .fTT.fCE O.l- M
LE.Ef
1909 prisoner, capture
800 LiIJcd and trouHd,e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

NV lHEk. r
q -uecla. Washington dispatch rlr
ok hrr Svs We've ~ the mn-- -
rlur cHaucrcr reached u- from -lur--
Jnl all question, as o. the truth .. 81
mcu- Tho Nic.-Frr-iieur Of OBJ. --
eminent, Alex ii Stephen am l-
missioner Duld came down Tho .'---
1n board r1s rebel guu11a- Drag
-urdav with nag of truce OBJ. -a
permission from Admiral Lee --
Washington IN order o. present .r ra--
important communicate from
OBJ President Lincoln Admir- I4.- -
Dispatched q " ashlnct1n fur .r----
a Cabinet meeting was accord I1-.-
teruav morning and 10 was oeeil-. ----~
mission should not ne granite Oh to- 81
tiemen o. fulhl their mission v-1-.-.-
O. washington AGmiral Les We --,-
ed On inform them that The 0rlI-z-- -
of communication shoul SURF
transmission of any message trrV ----
o. send % Mr. Lincoln Mcarw1
lei Cunb0at rad steamed uu --s .z-a
while waiting a repiv from Ws--Ir--
CaR- Ju-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

LEH--l-
the I1-H regiment arrive. d..
morning
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
Lo.. OF the second Vermont BRIGADE.

The following is a list nearly complete r. the
casualties Of the 2d Vermont Brigade IN the
Grt-vshur- battle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10


~
4-r,.. Nor. o.. - $500
p B..Iv-r. > Wrrs-i- I.-s-1 4s-.~ I7sr
-ass.
I-r ~ Martin " r...
T-Crrr q u Ts--.r Wr F-r.-
t.H-E p. Iav-. ~ SB-ra-f
lIsHrle- d. A-lar- a. a. Eltoa. ze-
verer ~r-- / A Latl1. slightly. L. Abbott.
NJ. D. 1eer. b. Howard. g. T. Larue-- l d.
hic., d Russ g. Waldo. NJ A. Nooir Lieut.
.. Iarae--. q. tasse-r- d. l-jav. mortality. J. a..
----
l'-----
--. .
l--- -,.-..., ny .- ~
D.. H. a. - ~ i' 70 .
Z D. 1----.-. -s'-' w AlnSsiei-
: 4. I Mi-de- s-irat.g. d stearns. W D Hove
ic- p + m 1i-ril pa 2 49,. L.. a mari d D D'-
10 E-Co-pH c White. severely. wHBo--
e w W Wake. slightly, b A White. II W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

oURLoSs At GETrY>BrR. ,,..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

REBEL Loss 3o.oOo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1863.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

900 CaPturedat Nercer,b,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

KIIoi-Serrt Nj. Il i smith 2 Corey,
Co. As j II Wilson. Co. j %. Marseil and w
Marcr. Co. b, o 5 Kerr. Co. j. Corp. II Rus
sell 90. i Corp Church. John Elliot. Co. X.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10

June
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-10
no: FOR TIE WEST .

rFEsr TREELLIyl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20

4
TIC New Hampshire Union C,nyeniiea
which met here today was very well attend
ci. Hon. W. { CLARK of Manchester prc.
sided. Col. Walter Hartman OF the lii
New Hampshire regiment. was nominate /
mon ean=!iIate for Gorernor by acelanat.
ION, aud CD. John Coushlin Of the lutb
regiment Railroad Commissioner.
The Glowing resolutions were unanim.
ously adopted
Believing that there can be no neutral.
IN the present struggles for national ex.
lstence, and that he who is not for his
country is against it, therefore
resolved, That We are in favor Of the
continued prosecution Of the war until mi.
unhoi robellion is suppressed, and Of the
use OF every means recognized in civilized
warfare 10 accomplish that result.
-, That In the language of the lament
ca Douglas. we have no sympathy with
those VINO are attempting to make Political
capital ont OF the miseries of our country.
I'D That not to stand by the g,vsrn.
ment IN this crisis would be a base ,iess r,ion
OF our gallant countrymen now delcndng
our haS IN the field, and would render nl
no avail the blood air adv shed in define.
OF the Constitution and Onion.
Ten. Hamilton of Texas was present AMI
made an eloquent speech, occupying an bnnr
ana -, 'Aree quarters. He was followed by
non. ID. + Flanders of New o. Ieans. and
Others. The convention was barmonions
and enthusiastic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-02-20

NOBLE TREATMENT OF OUR SOLDIERS IN
PnLApEtPuM-T The Philadelphia Press
states that PIG regular regiments, making
an aggregate OF POS 900 men, were refreshed
at the Volunteer RcIrcshment Saloons in
Philadelphia, from May, 1861, to Oct %,
1862 In addition to these, 225 900 We're
entertained in squads and regiments going
and returning, and 10000 subsequent to
Oct. %, making a grand total Of 100000
men who have eaten at these establishments
The cost Of meals per capita has been es,Ima-
ted at twenty cents, which, with the numcr
Gus other expenses incident to the organiza-
ton and management Of the saloons, (exclu-
siye of help which is given sratuitously)
shows that over Sl00 900 have been appro-
rriatcd by voluntary subscription, through
these channels alone. for the comfort Of
soldiers passing through the city Of Ph.la-
delphia.