davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

CAPTAIN ERIcssoN AND HIS NoSl1oc= 1t
is not possible for the peyII- IL: ls6. 20
firm reliable opinions in reference - tas
qualities Of the Monitors as manifested IN
TIE recent attack On Charle..on from he l.-
porte Of correspondents. We d-sm :. :.,-
tanate shat Captain E.ic,sI4. ~l-v, views
uPan this one po.n. ase If MN --!-s t-aa
.'.-se oi 9.foia's and os-res.3alsltz o,-ll.a-
Cd, has Eg,u Ct o. publish tie l1ilySing letter
SIR feel, called upon 70 state. loT tie .ll..-
rnati,n OF the country, that the impcrf-:I.-us =
tie Monitors, shown BY AdmIs, pupoit's trial Il
their strength at Charles'tn, are nc. : serious
character, Nhst has heple I'd viii b rcs1 lT
obvisieI f-rtle future. Ev .ytlu- contested
with olr new G-ttirg lle-l'u+s worked prr. s--
ly as iut.ai.i-Ha; single change l-n beng
cdlel f,r. TIE ri.'t-Hsuse u4Jsi s- ilsr & .-at
th.ckuts-, v-- ilt au Gri.r s..- -'r-l-.- -1r-
1he limited experience which ve ts,e i-i iu -a-
tgai ,a5.-t i.li-ft-i .t .l -- b. .-'h sth csl-s
would De sulhc -u-. b-- itNas .g Ho u.eIrs nee
suln,l 1. he >s-tl-i p-iut. Hence sa-a --
,rrctian .t- adopted thar. without te-au''-. t'-
stru-ture ar chtugu- it- mtgrier arn.ns rn.l's,
any number % additional plit,s might De Hi-
lached 20 tie exter or s. 20 Isl hicku,-z increased
% -uv extent. So with re-ud 20 tAe 'ure. itls
construct. ! Of 40 inferior Skeleton cr tuaer ca-
POSED If pilates firmly rrc-ei together, t7 H-.-h
any number rs % I--s U l- Pee l-.. ID .' at --
means ytf established tlt o-r rlf-r-s Pre-
inc-a--.j ,iIrss-.s 1scaItr- nrs O.. i..
ta-e Tie public ri d1 veil 1Ht to - a.-,'--i
hv t.e rs1lar 81. UP i1eyrer ,a-ei oHserrer= Nat
sre -..li'ai 90 se lla Fluctuations rH.l1.ei .g
tle enemy y'sr- ...'-,. Nv aIfIr ..a7- to --.p
.-f .-i5lr sd o. r -+. prevent g ..r. .ul IllaI-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
rrrea .la Redmond Examiner. ApriI5.l

TEr CoNrr1raA7s DLs-.-The PEOPLE ssa sai
the e5.e.uu.at t-cls that .t ell 10 longer DO 10
cilry ol t-e war exclusively on payer l.eii;s.-
Tie -sst.ll .-s s-ua "a To- ..a., a1d .ae i1t-r-
.s.s 50 sake ere t.- --s, .o- Us &c jeopsri tie
tuccts- - .-g resistance ty .aH-HeI iulaticu u
me -.-lt srs.11. Is the cd e tie present
c-.-.p - t-s Confederate d-1t VIII have reachea
t.-u-i.i u.i..ol O. Lolljrs. The greatest coz
tisrcs * 20 il the 5pu. - Mid. tllst the coua
t.y c4l zurpcrt debt Of that ml5nitu &c but
~ eou lly strong convi;t5a PIE .ils that il IL
creased much beyond tlst smounr, the whole
vill be placed Ia peril Whcu it was assert linei
thst the wzr rogld 60 on for an indefinite period
beyond the present wiateT, there was a natursl
feeling ct distrust iu rtgaId 10 the solyency Of
the public debt and that fee. NJ vas vis.oly
dtmonstratel IN the exaggerauou Of prices that
immoIitely en-uel. But the second thought of
the country IS beg inning to correct this d strust
Of the currency. The people have concluded.
AMI Cd ,luded w.sely. that other uean1 of carry
Ing q the var eLsL besides that o. Issuing pa
~ credits. Iae var las gone OF Up 10 this time
without t5uchi.g that great resource of veal
thv oouu.uI Iity, tsxatior. The government has
called On the people for absolutely nothing II
supper. Of the war, except their young men
Tie pe0pi- hsve yratuitous-y given much but
they have been called Cn ~ tne authorities for
Doe r.lti1u of their substance.
Iae var mas ue-ici-l stage, and the Issues
". =. erilaeut u---- have =t-zlued volume
;Lat .-..ils u. cc-.ilu-. C. .t q yste-a Of 4
ualc. exclusively u,;.y.. lie South ea-
support the Va. molly = r-z4-iou and the
uasI sysryu- u. rz--cs v--- s--- y substituted
lv luo-.or, tie .---.l-s ----c-E.- q Va-eA vii
he 70 support tie war b. .ey-5s O. taxes approx
u~t--s .n sli-ult -sl current cxf ei iiture-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
Fozuas.-Tas Arabia from Queenstown

The Arabia from Queenstown
ths s.h i1s.., arrived a. Halifax CT nc I6.h.
Tas Il-t-n Times anl News both express
opinions .n the i1creceed irritation ogains-
In .l.ni On s-cagn- Cf tie firing or: o. v-s
Sc flr tle C1rf-i.rstes.
Tie Times scge s1Icc-li1- - hope ilr 10
Ame.ica t1l ,-e in1uglra.iln u Unila
Lea-u.s IN the North, ana the Increasing DO
mani among tla Republicans for the restore
tiou OF -ae Union 80 any price. II say5
Eur ,1su sympathy has been withheld SIM
plv hoagse .r was seen that the whole
southern PEOPLE were earnest about indepen-
den e.. ulile it was net apparent that any
considerable part ci the Northern peCI le
were iu earnest about emancipation.
Tie British uan-of-war OrpheUs has been
weelsel on New Zealand le0 officers and
men ves- drowned and 20 were saved.
Polish aairs we're again threatening. Tie
instruction was Increasing. It had broken
cut in the department af Pgniowiz and Swal5
The raasant-, nobility and middle classes
have Iinli eu masso The Russian troops
are at Mcnel and Riga. The news that tie
Warsaw Committee had ordered the insur-
gcuts % iay down their arms Is pronounced
uulJund5d.
Langiewior was conveyed from Cracow in
to Noravia.
The Daily News publishes manifesto Of
the Polish insurgents which oecrries seven
columns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
A VISIT 70 Iaz rlEEf.

ste-ul.ng into the retiring feet ve Ian along
side the Kook2s. a glance 81 her sides showed
how tsrri5le the ire had besn- She had been
pierced as you might stick pin through paper.
Her smoke slack, tarrets, siics-al were s;sr-
rel. & shed. p.srcoL = hasry inspection re
.e,le. ufne-T-iour sl.J ma-i- There Nere
none below tire water lins, huJ eash No'- s"ai'-
thr1u.l p .fe hales on the sides. Her pam. were
rcir- a..i she vas kept free. We lay alongside
I'll the tl-.s cane Il from tie i-oc--l--is --e;-
Bu. th.la G. her oEiceEs and c.eN vere woladel'
..-h.u-h she had bega e. badly per-5-at5i-
Al riEh.. melody hurt, re-t~ .or then
a.-..r" was tie hearty rcspo-se c; C1l'5- oeo-
Boigs.-. .f the Catsk;l, - l stepped upon The
-,us6e5 deck Of that vessel a-5 gfasg-t ihe
hand % her wile-awake commander. He had
received about forty shots. one zuC pouLeer,
thrown eyiiently IRON a i-rb-l.e gun, Atl fl--
len with tremendous force upon ths dees, lead-
ing, but moi breaking or pelc-ratins tie iron
on the s ies, On tie turrtt ana o. tAe pilot
house were iudentatiols like s2ucers, ti- ti~f-
was not any sign Of serious damage.
The Nsh1nt comes down 20 lser anchorage s.it-.
a gashed smoke ssaea. Going Ola lizard we
found thst eleven u her o.dsers and crew had
received contusious frcm ihe Tying cf otlt heads
n the turret. 0ue zbot had jlninisi d. lover
ridge Of her turret, interfering with iis rsSoie-
ton. She had been struck forty times but aside
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

Tho neE= from Charleston g little dis
p;rlting. 4 uruminent oScisl remarked, D.
eosel7. last night, avs have got - USED %
heinz vhilTea that We don mind il y
There is some truth in his remark. such $
series Of defests IS our causs has endured
since lsst June would hsEe killed any other
shat ever got q foothold, sincs the world b.
gan. But the rspulss in Charleston hsr5or
Is taken very cody. There i but little ez-
citenent over l. here. | think theIs was
10. much confidence Z the ability Of Dupont
% run past Sumter o. 20 take il. havsne7er
discovered any even st the Navy Department.
Adnirsi Dupont's dispatches sre Of char
sctsr the. they will not Be published, e 8.
lees: i. Is stated today IN o3c!al circles
Tie exuejitlan against Charleston II =,
o-ese.. ikeps, i undoubtedly postponed. The
monitors behaved well, and are success. 50
far ss their inpeneirsbility Is Concerned, but
the7 cannot X forced through the o1str1c-
lions whi.h the rebels have lying in the
channel with snything in the control Of Du-
pont or OF the Government. u follows then
thst some new apparstus, machine OF inven-
tion, must be brought 70 bear upon these OBJ
,tructi0ns. for the present the naval move
ment against Charleston Is suspended, or ct
least such is the understanding here.
there is something going o. I ,7ve7er, IN
an ,ther quarter which promises to eoupen-
safe for the nOn-succCss 20 Charleston end
the defeat in North Carolina. Gen. Joe
Hgoker is "on the rampase." Something Is
doing on the Rappahsnnock. Troops are
moving from Washington, from Alezandria,
and from other points. TIE plan | know
little Of, and If I knew more than | DO of
course I would no, write shout il; but for
the encouragement Of the North, il shall be
stated that the Army Of the Potomac is 0u its
legs acain. and unless the weather interferes
there will be bloody yurk between Falmouth
and Richmond before the week closes. We
can afford 70 wait the time Of this new con-
test before place is given % despondenov.-
Washington Cor Boston 1rare'e-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
Ghe SIRE press.
5eDAY MORNING. APRIL Z. 1855.
CRLINGTOSt

D.s, no Seymoar of New York. has
sued prem7nit5ry veto 20 the proposed law
..rz.! vi = soldiers Of the State zbsent in
: amy, to vote 8: State and National dec
q 7s r. proxy. His 1lessake 20 the Ssnsss
on the 18Th inf... /. IN keeping with his IL
.-a1rl msssase. B-iie-ins, ne szy-, ,n=t
such LIZ woull b unc5as,ita-ion.i. he
latiulates plainly enough. tt-s ii t4s IA
rasses. he snail vs-J &. IL ,hen pfo-yed-
g. sl'sle On the ao--. .a-.iG which ne tliH.-
II zht attend the hex, Presidential Election.
# votes hj proxy were 10 h allowed 20 TIT
soldiers vhen the Cea--.-guoual right u .uch
votes If in nlouhteui On .ne decision u. ..-lti-
-sn officers. "s,cr-- riattine-," ''es-i-~l
dictates and inte-s.sl conclusions of The
two Haus- q C-n=5.--, - &C., &C.. vl'
would follow "Ifs. lsn uus- be san-
guinc. irt--..' 90 he .ar-. 'eh, eau hop that
our Nau n11 G5-srar -n- would survive elci
s,n.e." On. w.. Hd na. know better,
ni.ht l.E,s uc unaesa, Iaau never hsarl
.r elr.--a 5ar-.- e-. wa-1. 5f -ie ia.-
s''t -.
A''' .t....
roche A
N." '-,.' ''-
h7 sI '- aug '' Id --'.'.A
cry as .' '...- - ''''" '''7 iii'' 'i' p j.! %
ans ea"- ''o'
'ea ~ i--, --,' i'i.-' ''' -'''
ri'at7- e- b '- ''' '.-'
--n ia .r.'as ''
.-.i --- s..,
,--'. - t." ''-s ='' IN '- '-'-
gm17- .a .as I4ii '' ''i-7 % ''' ~
.'- N'-- 'i'-'-' ~ -, -,
,=i- ~..- -.e h's ENJOY --''. % 'ii'---'
7i'aiaas l1f-'n' -.' '''5 army
% -.e a.--.-. a ~ q *.
7e-- ~-- -a- '.-'- ''.' 0,' ,-- M.
.- --rir country ana nave 7l0'i- '''''' ''-'
-asy vee ease- enough ''- 'D- i~y '-
e-lolumfnls cI ms Na'''4-- 7'' '-'.' -
lealts ,an4 th''E -ll''-' ',-' -s 10 .' ~,
dared To use th'm, ,Nele II -''- '-'-'. - ''- -''
-e' els the e'-7''' ZION M 'i ''''I 'i'''1-
hy tuuing them bodily cut ol '"e army l.
7cry shocking t. 'e'. e'> N'o''I-
Moreover '.'y' &c. " "''i' Su''o,''i''' ~,
-1ris lave -ih ''''i - ''' u''''s ''''i
1-'y az '-'-1oi-- ''' u ''' '''-
;ilnan-e @77e1 1''''''' - - ''0
o.yn2euf J NO % -'-'' -',-> 80 V -
lIoyea 70 -''siiSi'' II '''' 60 IL
IN when thIy are i'o' -''''
% q i'ya. t'-lisl ''- 'i-''' 7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

Tie liy Of en- assistant adjutent general
IN tie rebel army. writing from Petersburg.
Va, to = lady correspondent ut Norfolk.
says
There Is IS much fashion and mora sItrsv-
asancs here than If peace had been proclaimed.
4 cllico dress costs $ss. that is SO per yard
White cott.ns S3 per yard; lawns snd ginghams
the sane. Tie Eost ordnsry ueri1o or silk
slC0. A simple bonnet $50. a pair Of ordi-
nary SO zaiters, $50. Notwithstanding these
prices, parties were very nuDerUus til Lent DO
AN. There vas 3 Wedding next door to s,vhich
500 people attended, and where sn liquors we're
abundant, AID champagne and other wines aov-
ing ke water. (Then follows q descrirt;ou Of
the brides underclothes-,he fnest tie writer
er saw Everything elegant. Iks oranges st
the wedding cost 81 80 apiece; and everything
was ss plentiful IS Of old. The whole OF the
welding paraphernslia and supper must have
cost 81, ,0c1 or more.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

C.LnoKsIA CAvAISY.-Ths California
battalion arrived ia New York on Iueslay
b the OCEAN Queen, aad left CT Wsluesday,
en route for Boston
- meeting = CaliloIris-s aud o:ns ot
Kiass...l.rsattf was he'd at tie Astor House
at . clock, 70 i5rul az escort TO the oalta
li.n u tiieir departure, aad 81 na.t p4st
q. -,-- ...eN arrived oil Use gToGiid, ke11e,l q
.,,-.tJ.,s :. land, sitj bearing tanner with
~, i,.-e.it.tiol, ''Weioome, California Ca
--.r-. l.,g s.s.diers, vlO ere drawn up la
,i.... ..,e..,,. tael4 u itA sutnasias,ie cheers.
t.yvsr,.or ". Vi Ne, 4l4. Weleomed the sol
lis.- n L dt-ing address, and then tie tat
,al.e.. escorted by the ''oons, passed IL
lew l-icre tie mayor in 'front.' u the City
nau:ii,er which they marched UP Broad
e-v I. Union Ssuaro and around Washing
...i +, monument, down Broadway 70 the
s..niugton boat, IN which they embarked.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

TsaSsToRTAIIoN Commissioners appoint
ed by the Governor &C Illinois, hsve recent
" adircsscd memorial 70 the Governor
General Of Canada, in relation to tho neoss-
sity Ct enlarged tide water outlets for the
products Of tie Northwest; The memorial
ur-es tha; the navigation OF the s.. Law
rcace river should be % perfected, Sc to TO
Hevo ths pressure upon canals and railways,
and afford cheaper communication. The
memorial says the Northwest has arrived at
point of production ieyond any possible
capacity tor transportation which en- be
proyi1e5 except ~ great natural outlets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

IzE CzIw OF Iuz PlzArE ALAHAYA.-Il5
LONDON correspondent OF the New Y0Ik Her
GlI says tic head gunner on the Alabama IS
one Of the most accomplished artillerists that
was ever IN the British navy. lie was paid
on and got he discharge e few weeks before
the Alabama sailed, and instead Of enlisting
in her Nlsiesty's navy, took a commission On
the pirate It The very round sum Of two hun
drei POUNDS sterling month in gold.
IN connection with this statement we notice
the fact that the papers in various parts OF
England contain many letters from seamen
on board the Alabama, addressed 70 their
relatives and friends and furnished b. these
fJ7 publication.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

Otlyzz WEvDztI HoIMs.-Ihe following
Is an extract Of q letter from Nr. HOLMES,
read at the great Union Meeting in New
York City -
= The shouts il Union square viii be
heard on Boston Common; the old gIsss-
hopper on Faneu:l Hall Will wheel round 70
the Southwest 70 listen for them our narrow
streets will not have 70 m enough for their
echoes Massachusetts, will rinS with them
Rhode Island, the Lilliputisn bride Of Libsr-
ty, resplendsnt in the white robe and the
proud Jewels Of their fresh espousals, vii
stsnd on tiptoe to catch the sound; New
England will thrill through and through
with it, the wide North viii Be all alive with
it and the Wet wind will carry it over the
prairies, over the sierras, to the far sAoIe
frirgei with the gold of sunset. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
THy Saoo1No OF LIrur. c. Kn.sA1t.-A

THE SHOoING or LIICT. {. hniBAit.-A
Suffolk letter IN the Hartford Pres; says
IN NY relation Of the ecrStlu and Kimhall
al air committed the error OF sIviug thar Lieut..
Col Kinball was on picket duty st The time Of
his death. have learned EInce that he vas at
General Getty's hs sdauarteis at the time CT the
unfortunate uccurr nee: that he hsltei (of course
with no authority Gen. Corcorsn. who vss rid
Ing past. and that hs no. only used abusive
language, but drew and hrsniished his svori.
thrsatsnIng the Genera if be attsrltd 70 pass.
Tia General, whose business was VI. .ent, seeing
no alternative, drex his revolver aa1 shot KIM
ball dead
The statements abou. this unhippy adair
are quite coutradic ory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

The newest thing undo the ,1n and tie
sinp.est, IS eontrivarce tor Ioosenins the
risi6les os persons sitting for photograph.
The great trouble heretofore has been that
sitting for picture makes tie oountenance
appcsr TOO cross and severe. The remedy
hit upon is to wheel large minor 70 the
side Of the camera so that the sitter Is ena-
bled 20 ''see himself as others see him" The
effect is said 10 be instantaneous on every
sitter. When the seowl has become lost in
look Of satisfactory happiness, the operator
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
Gas. Soor1.-At Ito groud Union demon

GEs. SooT1.-At tie grad Union demon
srrl5ion which took place Monday IN New
York, Gen. Soott presided. When applied 10
10 take the position, he remarked that lie had
thought he should not again present hiraself
before public audience; but that in the
present state Of public sdairs, ne cheerfully
consented " to help tae boys take one battery
more"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

Observation-Disclosures trade associations in
New York, have subscribed in the aggregate
about $1,000, as donation 70 Sergeant
Plunkett Of the Mass. let, who lost both
arms al the battle Of fredericksburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

REcO7ERED.-We see b. letter u : ri.
9Th, IN IVatsa's Daily J91rrs'. vaiea 's-
unders-snd 70 he from Mr Walton a.-.-!.
a, Washington, ta4, late ral-1r. --.a; ST..
Walton and Mr- L9vej9yo %. g. esr- dane
g,rJusly III a. Waehing..n. Is a.s-a..--
- far a their present condition 3, c meme.
lie s2gs "fhis ios ies-. true, ta- n.-r,-
Gently. IL. Lo,e.ay had aa,a.-... aum his
physicien yesterday 60 ride olt. and V.i-.n 2
E a-teedi,s 90 .a.in,-s s. 'ae sf--t-sa-.' So
Fn sl-ttcr 7arazaph he says, ..ts danger
ours disease which had 60 long di.siisd ,lr
Walton. spp.ars 90 oo radically culel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

Ricu HES OF BosToN.-The list recently
published shows that the number of persons
ecpartnerships and corporations in Boston
who were taxed in 1852 for $500 GOO, and
upward, WIS seventy-nine the number who
were taxed for 100000, and less than
$500, 200, was three hundred and thirty
seven.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

Capt. David Blakeslee of North Haven,
Connecticut and his two boys, killed on Fri
day last l63 black snakes, averaging feet
in length each. They were all found in one
burrow, and were dispatched rs they came
out. Something like 80, 900 of more dan
gerous species were killed in the same state
On the fret Monday of April
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

THE DSA1H OF LIEUT.. Col. KmBAII.-rhe
New York Times correspondent 81 Norfolk,
Va, gives the following account Of the
shooting Ct Lieut.. Col. Kinban, Of tie
Hawkins Z5Gaves
learn that Col Rimhall had command Of the
outer picket guari. and during the evening Gen.
Core. ran approached the post and vas properly
challenged BY the guard. Instead Of giving tls
{, unt.rs'gn. Gen. {. said. Il an Gen Cor,o-
rin;' under the circumstances, with p rebel
force n cigse proximity, an enemy nj shJ have
sa The same III ng.
Cl. mball refused 70 let Gen. Co-corln PISS
without the proper countersign. Gen. c. at
terlp-sl 20 ride on when his bride was sc
By Col KinbsIL In the excitement II the mo-
raeut General Corcor.n drew g PISTOL and fired
the fats, shot.
Tie Bo=ton Trdrsl-r Of Weiuesiay asys :
Lieut.. Col Rimbsll, Of IEaV kiu's NeE lc.k
Zouave-. reportei killed between Nuriolk and
Sufoik, on Saturday i.ht. lail- t.og. Fu-
mont. lie was Mslo- in the New England
Regiment employed il the Mexican war, and
Was st one time editor Ct the Wo.lst0cs
tvermout) Ags, Democratic paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

l'eus sid in tie Lynehburg. Virginia,
slarLet during tie fret weel. Of April al the
enormous pIice Of i've dollars quart--at
lie lale u SlG0 per basiiri.
In North Carolina Jenpenny nails are PAS
sing current at five cent? zach
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

We understand that intelligence has been
Eecoired Of the death Of John Pope Of this
place, Corporal Co. c. Of the 18th Regiment.
lie had been dangerously s!ck for somo tiu,s
with typhoid fever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24
mong TIE var correspondents Of the CT

MvAS bLS WIZ NN4Ita PJuNtLtS ~ All -'t.
r-ess, We nav. Joser, I'll no Une wAo w'i..s
with more ability and discrimination saan
A" CARLTON" Of the Boston Jgurna'. lie
does not IS do some, place the fate II tie
nation On kaiie edge =; each battle, 70 fail
into bot.olnless pit u ons side, OF 70 =
raised % everlasting glory On Tie 9,aeE, under
The deci.i9n of ,aat particular contest; ID;
desc-i5ss clearly and rsos9us eaa4illy oa ,4s
fa,;s ast s7 appear before him. lie le-ie:
giving aa account Of the late attack Oh F-r.
Saa,---rh9ugh appearing quite la.e Ggr
which be =fs-ss i1 rather Pointed ter4s Of
the e-l' 'uct Of Gen. Seymour, a', frlols
.i- c.uel onjents on board Tire Nanra-Ee.
81, s1 thei- l..us under threat oi cou-
su.....; in irons foT jiohcdiencej Is very
in.orc-.. one. We give few eAta.t+
from it. In g iug in the We.,aeken l-i lhe
va... te liue Of ia-i- 'aa- a.,.-aa- 9
-'.. r.......t comm. l..I-,'t.-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

PARsoSAL.-lst Lieut.. A. II. Keith Of
Company K. 9th Vt. regiment, has been
rromoted 10 9 captaincy in said regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

III ILASN - ? d. hLANN4o@ A. II / --N 49,
lard HeraH OF the 10th saye
~ application was m-de yesterday before
Judge Kellogg. On the part Of James Cheeyer
AMI w 7. Hart. trustees Of the first mortgage
bond holders Of the Rutland 8 Burlington Hal
road ". trustees Of second snd third mortga ge
boui holders, 20 enforce the decree made by the
Chancellor Il 1854. under which decree, II ease
cf detauit of payment Of first mortgage. tho
rosa and the property thereon vas to be sur
ra-derei up 20 trustees q 6rst mortgage
Tie counsel for petitioners not being prepared
for a full bearing, asked for postponensnf. and
lie bearing is set for tire 18th o; May.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

Iur Nirgl.ia L,-i.-a--ro l-s las-c1 "a taN
iii taxing e-oryheiy a1.d cFclY thing eousid-
..abiy more tL-- -ol--- tie RATE oi tl- Lnl--
u States tx uiael l-l- Internal revenue
l4E.
Doubie taxation ", KID exhausted country :;
double sac ta4alion les.iea The general tax .
Bat then there j. pera-Is tic consolation
rl.a. tiie nigsefs having ran away and the
crops having b=ya lazen by government,
here is litue lot t. AK, and 20 not much
t. pay, after al and a. pretty much all the
men are pressed into the army, there won't
be many to pay it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-24

lHr Rtstl IoAS.-tae Il. "a loan Vie
was apparently 41 i.r5-- --r-cc-r.la;ass;i1 10
Eurol is declining graridiv. H-l!rtt Go. :
Circular Of this week, IN speaziug If the cot-
ton bcud- rr,ently 80 al .st abroad ty the
rebels, -aye.
The snzlln,ss Of the lo-u l.s induced tlobe-
lief abroad that the Whole operation has bee
Carried o. 70 secure % esi tain parti,s IN England
Immediate relief for adva--,s already made u
the rsbtls lr arms and ship, as it is vel known
that unltss ycme sush eZpeaiel- IS adopted the
zane Losses which have carried doWn several OF
tie heaviest sympath'ling arms already were
sf.lIt 10 overvhellc EJs- Of their SURVIVORS n
tie busincss Fer i is also known that, On The
whole, the spe,ulations founded on the Violations
Of the blockade have been unconmonly d Sas-
tlouz. viii soue exceptions every valaao-e
steamer 4i.i ever clrso Of importance have
proved d Ices 90 lie British owners. Nearly q
dozen fine s,-4ll1r- have i-,n taken and tulncl
.-er 10 our o'-a lla' >, i..l --'e since been ~
c,>sfui Il s4p,,-ri-s .--i- -. t-e-'-.aes- la-s
= 81 is uot--..-s, tLcse..-e, olt l-flo- C. tAe
British creiitslz .. die -s-el- q save t-a-e-'e-
81 tie expense O. d. ,r-iu.--s 4--i-.'