davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
WHOLE NORTHERN STATES
A machine for the manufacture of both
Molasses and Sugar
FROM THE
NORTHERN SUGAR CANE.

This machine is the cheapest and best that
can be got up for the manufacture of these two as
ticles This machine can be made any size to suit
the purchaser. 1t will make nice white sugar,
flavor similar to that of Island sugar. The molas-
made by this machine is of a clear golden color,
and has delightful flavor, taking off the rank fla
vor that generally accompanies that made in COM
mon kettles.
Farmers, fill your farms with the Sugar Cane
and establish an independence these two articles
that you have so long been dependant on the South
eIn states and Islands for. To traders we will
sell State or County Rights for this machine on
reasonable terms.
Persons wishing to get in a good business should
purchase State or county right. This machine is
bound to sell, and will never get out of style, and
is within the reach of every Farmer.
Persons wishing for information can apply to L.
L. Loomis, of Webster township, who is propre
tor of the right for this and adjoining counties.
Particulars can be obtained from n. II. Callard,
at the Journal Office. Sy*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18
2rrrpsbnrg Snnrnal,
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
BY
OBLINGER s. CHAPLIN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One year, il paid within six months .......s1 80
After expiration of the year,. g 90
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-03-18

smile upon, love, nor marry the man who
will not fly to tho rescue No woman can
safely trust herself with the man who will
not fight for his country. He has no real
love for woman who is destitute of the high.
est, next TO God, viz love Of country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

HE MARCH OF FEEVDoN The 81 Louis
DemoerGf sums up the RESULT OF the Iate
election IN Missouri, pron0uncine them emf
neutiy SATISFACTORY l. may b. the radicals
have not actually carried tie STATE hv tlr
election OF tneir caRdidaIes Tor the suprem.
bench but tney have certainly gained all the
substantial fruits of victory They nave
carried the three largest cities m the state
- Louis, -. Joseph and Hannidai-hv
swe- lin- malorItIes, anu nave ais carried
Jefferson City. the State capital. thus giving
them the controlling centres OF both busin.---
ana political influence. The radicals have
aisJ carried all the more loyal counties AM
districts 81 the State. showing THAT thev em-
brace the great body of the loyai Inen-rnat
~ iact tine loyal population ol Missouri La.
already become. IN the bruadest sense a radi-
Cal population The election. moreover.
SHOVE that the Germans and more khan two
thirds of the soldiers OF the state are on the
eiue "i toe nuicll party winch is n SYM
PATTY Wiz the sentiment. OF freedom ana
Lniun which are certain ultimately o. tn
umpl over every ro0d If the national domain
Ihr Democrat wei says. o. yIew OF thysc
llcts. THAT O., tine radicals ''nlye not gained
tHe Irt-tut- they nav. certainty gained Ihc
future lt.ad1- liar .' the state IL their
AZ tie next Presidential election and DR. all
Tie period that existing I-sges are destined
q dlyloe ana eon'ra. the politics Of Tho na-
ZION.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

Tn NV BLOCK on CHrRcg STREET--Ine
n4w block of stores on Church Street i
now complete externally. Is rapidly prosres-
sing In the interior, and viii so0n De fan Of
occupants : 5 BRovN, hss already r.
moved into the store next north Of e. l..
Warner. winch makes China Hall
worthy Q. the name 1t isa very spacious
and elegant store, tastefuliy furnished, and
ALREADY flied with crockery, gias= ware and
paper hangings. 1t occupies TWO stories and
mas been fitted with every convenience Tor
the wholesale and retail trade In the thIrd
story Is q spacious hal and SKY hight Tor q
daguerrotype gallery.
The next store north, also owned by Nh
Brown. T. being finished in very handsome
style. and will be occupied by MIR Brown 3
bonnet and Millinery Store Above manu-
factory Of Hoouskirts. Mcssrs. Bliss & Nash,
prouriet1rs. has been IN operatilu ior week
" Two.
Inc next section north viii be- occupied
throughout It's three stories by g. p MooDs
l. Co.. Dry Gocds ard Carpets.
The next store belons- to and Is occupied
throughout by Messrs. SHEDD WAIKEE, II
their extensive business. wholesale and retail
Taev propose o. devorc mors attention N
future t. the retail branches Of their trade
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post states that the pr
sldent dlsclaIms any connection witt the
statements against tIen. Bosecran- character
as q man OF a soldier He was satisfied with
his conduct a. Chicamausl. zen. Grant
was the only man who could command the
consolidated armies, and Tor wear the per
sOnai relations Of Ger. Grant ana Geu. Ros.-
Grams have not heen pleasant Rosecraus
could not serve under Grant. for their rein
uons could not b. amicable This fact is
well known b7 military men in tue Slutb-
wes;-the government knows u. and &c there
fore relieved zen. Rosecrans temporarily
from command
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

Mr.. Parker Of Middlebury, summed up
briefly mas objections 10 the bill be believed
it disadvantageous to the Interests Ofthe state
at large. and calculated 10 prevent union
Of the colleges.
Mr.. Daniels Of Grafton, thought the bill
If passed would prove IN expense 10 the
State.
Mr. Shaw Of Burlington, stated that the
bill could not by any possibility, if it became
q law. b. made an expense 10 the State. tie
defed the gentleman from Grafton 70 show
that it could bring expense upon the State.
II vas expressly provided in the act Of Con-
gress granting the land-scrIp, that II should
not be located by the State. Hence the I1ea
Of EXPENSE connected with location Of the
lands. was wholly without foundation
Mr.. Daniels replied briefly, still defending
his position
Tie motion 10 dismiss was lost. ayes -
noes 1913 Mr.. Hinckley moved 20 amend the
bill so as 70 extend the time Tor the union oi
the colleges. If they SEE Ht To unite, from
Aug l5tu 70 Nov. let. The amendment
was adopted.
Mr.. Fisk Of Mortified moved 70 strife out
section Il. and insert section proudIn-
that this act shall be under the contr0. oi
all future legislatures agreed 10
The House then ordered the bill TO taird
rCadlns
In the SENATE the same bill was under CON
sideration From the report IL Walton
journal we take the following.
Mr.. Clark Of Bennington urged that the
F people Eaye rights IN this matter, an tn4'
we should put il over 70 the next sessl-n-
Mr.. Engles7v would pass the bil. ID order
that the people NAV have some definite plan
in view. upon winch tney Can act under
s,andlngly The bill Is draWu 50 rs 70 az
ford equal advantages - all our institution
darlington and Norwich would lose as much
by coming into tins corporation as would
Middlebury
Mr. Cusnman protested against the oil as
I a bill OF denominations. It, purpose ls o.
unite TIE three institutions, but every one
knows that one Of our institutions Is 81 stu
ated that it cannot unite with tins college
Tie hoped that the bill would b. passed over
. until the next session, when VIC cal ADOPT
some plan Tor the accommodation Of al ca
Lniyersities unless II Is the settled uurpJ r.
l. leave Midlleourv out m the cold. Every
one can see that tlls oil Is Tor the benefit %.
Burlington alone, q We are told that Nor
wich Will come 10
Nj Engesnv read an article from the ger
era statutes stating that ali act- passt- 1'
the legislature may be- altered, amended o.
repealed as the public god may rec -Irr AL.
thought the amendment was uunecr=,1--
The biz was passe-. yeas ID. uay=
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

CAPTuKED.-Quartermaster L. L. Stone.
formerly Of Waterbury and Stowe, was taken
prisoner by Mostly, on the 26th ult., near
New Baltimore, Va, together with his
brother !. P. Stone, his cook, Z. Sleeper.
his blacksmith, train master, teamsters and
twenty teams, on the Doth The guerrilla
chieftain rode along with about hundred
and fifty men dressed in the Federal uniform.
inquiTing for Lieut.. Stone. When that officer
was found he was put under arrest, and Mos
by representing ms command to be a squadron
Of the Eighteenth Pennsylvania cavalry.
directed the transfers to park their wagons
and unhitch the mules, such being the or
ders, as he alleged, from the headquarters.
This done, the mules were easily run of and
q part Of the train destroyed Lieut.. Stone
had considerable amount of government
funds in his Possession. he is son OF Rev.
L. Il. Stone, Chaplain ofthe State Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

We trust the ca q The G1yeru-- ~ us
with To- generous resnous- from u--
tnl- DO will receive me hearty AMI earnest r-
operation o. every sixteen -. the stare
uue 90 think % p-r-g. -- parry
and lI-wlI lt DEL sl-1-el- o. El.F -a--
c.- rry needs men ilr .-s Is-eus- Il- rls-
oI our 4rIllts -l ila l-.I have le----- --.--.--
depleted, until It be- u.u abs l-s a-1-s--
thar tuer be- -a-lf.r-el 10 one earliest r.--
moment lie. us ~ I1st I'M, is done .t- -..
ot d clAssas Dol community band tler -le-.l.-
o. me WarE lt sumll4IlL. fl-lls-r. t-.--
melts j VIII bee seer from il- frle-.uat.a
the Governor tn4t o., number of men -,lI.l -r
iron Ems state is o.a.| uaIe- tle preeel- --...
an th4t ihe ,-4i- l- deficient 49,. u..
under the recent dr4r i five riI-s tl- re.1.-e.
hunter Of men. however. uuIer fle present
CAL before the 5tA ot jauuar- tla STATE vi.
not be called up.l io- -le dc--lcnc' b-t
prove nece-sarg o. lr4r -- a-Lu--. -lt. H.
shall have not oaiy 90 maze uu tle present .--
uu, ais the lenleucr 60 .t" under t-- -.-.
rvluis.-ol The motive t.- eLt-.0-l-ll-. -.-
ersIol s apparel, AMI appeals strongly o. De
all let US, forgetting tle miserable malice
OF tla- Class q. pa.uc-. l-Iu4-.-l.s s-.-.
Iatrio,isu -lus-srz -- loudly hunting Democrats
an Conservatives Will eutuets .. Copper
head ana sucl hkt. ALL ODD yl-..ryil- 4- u.-
LIa opponents WIKI tlr 1uurolra4- l-l-. ..
'-lls0y4 bear BE- mind th4t we ar, -i..-. .-l
nov o.. Iis-l4r-e n'-h 4u1 u-trlr-. l-y
the country lei Iaa- duts ue faithfully all
u-umut.v .uldIe- let us So @. 20 -l-t cue
mont IS no, neliu- any other s--t.r .- on.
couut-v i1 a. earnest ani patriotic Response Oh.
ta.s fresh demand upcl her
The ABOVE. a. O. Iu- NAN drifts. i- u.a--
vel.uus Improvement Of the Sra-s. pei
ZION The chang from tHat Of -lm. months
az. when 10 declared O.. ,aa; 10 more a-ul,-
O.. volunteers would be trough, ia,r tt
FIELD lud 90 Garel the administrlul- o.
&c II draft, 20 De noticeable 80 l5a-. tae
SeHHE,. a. vel &c IT, iayo1.e. I.r Se5-
mour OF New lJrA has ne4r- %. -a, .-t-
elections. r. would have done nue. better.
% be sure. Ifi mao lefs out of 90, article tte
fore part Of thr last sentence blt one but
" must make allowances for Old ha1i,-.
Nc &c democrats ur conservative - what
ever NAV be understood by those wo-d--
VINO arc thoroughly hostile TO the rc1eis aa5
give hearty support 20 the government Dr.
its cHlrts % crush ont the rebellion. roo-
an branch, arr called q. copperbcais' o.
'' disioyal' by ANYBODY that we hear Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

LOOKOUT MouNTAIN-We understand the
apparent discrepancy in the reports about
TIE occupation OF Lookout Mountain t. arise
from the tact that the main part Of it Is vet
occupied by the rebels while our tr1op- oc-
eupy spur Of it or parallel ridge called Re
,oJn mountain nearer the river IL
l. tins from which the rebe. .-.uu-
pant were driven by Hooker. uud
by It's posse; sion the passage Of supplic- o1
the river u cur force YVES secured The
continued possession of the higher par; &c
Lookout Mountain by the rebels continue o.
De annoying to tho union CAMPS but - fer
as repoEssd nos hIgaly -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
For the SOLDIER

Tic following summing uE Of tha results
-f the -lsiut-resiel lahore OF ine L-ais- 81
-iers Ai- society o.; burlington ez-ioii' o.
total u. nearly i.r1 t'5lsaEr articles MAD
and forwarded within The F--s' year. w aen
the comparatively small number OF 'Ae WORK
ing ue--er- o. 'ne ASSOCIATION ls taken ln'-
account al WILL Own That u i= d most l-n-
1r45l- rec1r- We believe ta-t ID one 90 '-e
AID Societies la Ae1s Lug--n- Stands higher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

IHF LORI REIGSETH LII NE EAhIH RI
JoIcE
IN accordance with long established custom,
md conforming to the recommendation Of the
President Of the United stass, do hereby aF-
point THURSDAY. rHE pom DAY OF NovEN-
BER INSTANT. 10 be observed a. - day Of PUB
Lie THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE TO Al
MIGHTY GOD AMI : d. enjon upon the
people Of this state, tina, OF the day thus SCI
apart. they rest from their usual secular employ
meut and assemble III their CUSTOMARY places Of
worship. 20 render to Him their deyout thanks
for HIs exalted goodness and HIS tender mer-
cief
Le- us thank HIM fr- the property which
everywhere abCunds that the labor Of the nus
uauinan mas been a5unddnti7 rewarded That
though. o. . nation. We have been soourrei for
or sins with q desoI4tng VA. yet thar peace
has reisuei within cur Owl commonwealth
Let d. thank I'm tr sigma. victories II Sc
msnr her,elv fought battles f- the destruc-
non Of So many OF the s;r0uCh5lis Of rebellion
for the repuise Of the naughty invader for The
suppression Of the numerous spirit Of riot an
anarchy for the conaues, O. 60 large 8 portion
O. the reoelAoas TERRITORY an for the glorious
dawn q USIvEEsAL FEEfD0N.
Above a.. Dc; u thank HIN i1r the Hope Of
salvation through JEsr5 CEEtsr. Our BEDEENEE.
And Sc c gather 90 miasio iu the fesu7i'ies
5stae occasion. le, Us 20, be unmiaifaI o.. the
des-iruts ana unfortunate bat. as the Lord Of
,le Ha-7es. has bestowed upon us Of His boua
ties. g. De-, Us oes,ov cf or caariues % relieve
tae suffering poor
Ls,us remember ID our prayers and 1oaHtle=
re brave s-.i.z-. VINO Or tie country sake. is
denied ,ae comforts and Inquiries Of home
Ana as u- tl-t day ,a4 N--.- u--,s- -l re--
5.-1- 90 GOD zoe homage Of praise and thanks
giving. 90. earnestly pay ---- l.v. Listen
fire. -1 trump. over
... -s-ea.s.a1l bless l- a... -. --r--.
-- enduring rel..
l. --t .a.. ana SD t
--.-. . t....-. .. l-.l.r
-a-u-. r
ur.r
-.---.ar. r
Lur-. -..-
br E- L1..-.a.s --. Governor.
joins l SMITH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
New Publications.

BzozEy ColuxNs New York Sheldon g.
COMPANY.
THIS novel. according 70 a notice which
accompanies D.. Is spoken very highly Of by
Peter Bayne, the Es>ayIs., VINO saws q. The
los is admirable, and the execution is o sim
s1ia- uearne-s 90 perfection" a high COM
msud4-ioa of j, is also quoted FROM Prot
Keu1-cs Of Rocaesse- University. and Jli-r
hu.I of Crieaco. who pronouncrs IL .. The
anes- literary tr,at be- ever had" Victims
be- must have bad 0l, Indifferent feedin- be-
tJ-r.l -lot he true. Iasres, we know .diHc-.tlt
We ca- not agree IN trc lauda,i1us whic- we
have referred 90. WHy B. I- called d. Broken
Column, We DO not So. Broken Caarae-
t-rs. would have been aTp-opriate enourt ,
to-. win two or three raJber unimporaur
eKceprons. RTE actors fall properly within
such q designation. There Is q great strain
ing for effect u the language used wnetne-
10 be Of the slang s9rt, OF that Of a more 50
Der AMI moral KIND The BOOK is Tor sale by
Fuller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

90 We are n civil VA. To- such eases mere
always Is main question nut 10 this case that
question 4 n perpieIing eompound-Uudn ami
Slavery. Il thus becomes a question no, Of two
s'des merely, but q Al least four size. even
among those Who are Tor the Unlou. s,.yirr Moth
M Of those VINO are against H. Thus. those
who sre for th- Union aifi bur no. i-ifsouf
s.ave-y-those Tor il ,riihouf nut not lriiL-ths-e
Tor It l-'t7 or -r-fholf, nut prefer r. -r'i. sui
tho-e i'r 2 iri'h M '-'g1lt, nut prefer 10 rrifi
Olf- M L1e~o'u isffr- % Missouri Elsis-
gGiiDr.
The Presidents own position l. among
tiioee who are fur the Union. WIN or wira-
out -iSs VERY hut 'rnp arG.z- q. siIho1t ami
LIS io doubt Is the position Of al over
"ne-n-ng majority q tie American people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

We snail now Sc whether the -Nessengsr. the
Tsmes and the Pre- Pres. and other abolition
papers in the State who printe this forged lette,
will nave the fairness to let their reader know
that the whole Was a miserable forgery
Really, We must leave our readers 10 Judge
for themselves which Of the two letters Is O
forgery. Both may BE-, for ausht tina; We
know. We have only newspaper authority
Tor them both. A. 10 the truth Of Valiau-
dig ans letter from the Queen dominion
granting it TO be g-nuine-we have nothing
to cay. Valiandigham's credit Tor honesty
stands at a very low marx with us-iar lower.
we presume, than it does with the S,ntlucl
The SeHtiHel does e not believe Mr. Vallan-
digham to be q rebel sympathIzer or disun-
iOnis'- We wonder what it does believe
him to be. Does 1t believe that there are any
gebel sYmpaJhizer- or disuuionists2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

eerefactiops, If not divert them from . just and
equal distribution among the patients for whom
they are intended
HENRY JAMES, Sur. Z. 8. v,
IN charge Of Hospitals, Gettysburg
c n OshxsERLAIS, Sur. u s. v.
N charge General Hospital.
I. ". OAKLEY, Sur,
and Act Medical Purveyor.
J. d. OsBoRSE. Sur Attn y. Y.
and Executive Officer OF Camp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

IMPORTANT TO SELEcIxS.-By the author
ity of Acting Assistant Provost Marshal
Gen. Pitcher, ADJ. General Washburn has
given notice that premium of fifteen dollars
to sclectnen for each recruit enlisted by
them and mustered into the service of the
United State, viii be paid by the United
States This premium 70 De in full for the
services and expsnss OF sslsssmen, excepting
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
ICAxF LErTERxAx Hospital

N1e4I utlIysburg,J sept ., 1900, I
The undersigned surgeons and Assistant Sur
geons Of the General Hospital near Gettysburg.
take pleasure N expressing our qualification al
me manner IN which the affairs of the Sanitary
oonmlsslon have been managed in this place
since the late battle The s1ppienentarv ar
cies for the sick and wounded soldiers nav. h..,
abundant, comprising every requisite which the
e1igeney demanded, and which nothing but a
vel regulated system with much experience and
foreinought could nave secured We are fur-
tnermore continued that the system adopted bv
me Sanitary Commission of disbursing their
supplies only On the reouisition of Surgeon, is
the only proper and safe method any other
course necessarily supp0se Al extra fsrce which
u esicuisssd % cumber the hospital With ire
sPansaHis astDasntx sz6 = disfr.ct IL publi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

AccDES1-Tbe vi.s of o., Lcs. simeon
Parmaiee. u d.. .. >vaa1la, .u getting VI
the ears 90 Nu.a balls. ODD -.- evening ..
the Both ult.. tel and seriously orlae ONE ID.
her hiI-
To D. CRIDI1E Lieut. uaat--- ra-.
listed fourteen men from Blr.m--ar i- t-'
Seventeenth Regimen, and We uu-e--,a1-
that two other- from tins town have enlisted
Tor the Seventeenth. o., 81. Al.au.. u.aAla-
arrse. men o. ue credited CD -ae Town o1 f.'
deficiency OF 30 under ta- ia-l dHlH. 1ai.
Fisher has also enlisted -lree men --i-- bur
linston Tor rhe Cavalry. which 'eii- b, credit
ed against our ouota oi ~ under the last call.
leaving stfy-u- men O. he Furnished hv o.
town Tor the old regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

We mentioned. some days aca. tina, e .c.-
ter purr1rting to BE- from Vallaulf-h1u t.a
Col Install. and vhic. ne rub.i-he-. &c dbl
many others. supposinE it o. be genuine nal
been declared g. be a forgery TIE S--..-.
says Dc The iettc- wa- started by the C1.uu-
bus Jou--a' on tae cav before the on. eI.-
tIon. as abolition eiceuonecrir- -ari-s.. -
ar tnat NJ VaHandirtam himself -..-
disposes Of 1t II q letter 20 Hon. S4u. Ne
osry
"WwDson. CIV. o,- Is. 1,r
" Co. -aeaGry
nave }us- been sn0wu the So.
JOINED letter, purp0ruu- Oh have beer written tr
me while 10 the >outl a more SWALLOW r- ir.-
pudeni forgery never was perpetrlted. never
saw, never wrote lime Of %. u1r DID I eye-vrIr.
q line Oh politics or the war o. any one while d.
the south. Neither did / ever So or hear from
such man as Col b. J. Insna
' How reckless must BE- the wretch who could
forge. and the editor who ear publish 81 4bsu-i
SUD ~ the same time. so INDUSTRIOUS a fabrication.
Il Is scarce worthy Of contra iictiou or exposure
&C. I EALLAyDIGHAs 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

WOUNDED ~ E-rFAHsSN1-s >-.---s -
We and Do the lists Of w-aule-
Wasain-t11 from slurlavs .
Rplazauu5cE iu ths n. y a
T-s7la.l. Jas names o. Assistant >---
L. C. Cll7aru. 5-a Y--o. chs -. l--
sau Bica. 5ta Vs., %. .. b Ha--.-. 7.- Sc.
D.. @. j. spa---.u-. 4taau- ''z. -..-.
Va v-r-. o. rr.a-a. y --s-l-----
Ei--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

REGULsR AREY Lieut.. Cain, 4th T. 5.
Regulars, Is nov paying S+O2 bounty 10 al
recruits, az his office IN Wheeler Block.
The regiment De- stationed at For, Rich
m1ul, IN New York Harbor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

Washington claims yU.Utu men. a.-i-.-
women and children, with r-ct-co1r-'-
operas and taear,ss, hrothe,- ana samh-ir-
bells, IN pru;usilr
Old Mas n. " zen ne beard iu Pans OF tie
seizure OF the rams went back % ing .af'.
thus returning ID ms NATIONS. anu showing
thss the raIns are rebellioHs instruments
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

NERsoVTEEs CsF7UrEn-On IN, 3rd two
'ermonters were captured by guerrIlias,
Eli sprout Of the 4th and Bishop II the Sd,
also an orisriy from the % division quar-
1ermaster'- department %. the 9th core.
who were out forging.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
expenses f. -.tio1A and transportation of
rsc4uits

We take from the Freeman the following
report Of the debate in the House, on
the bill for uniting the colleges, IF they 50
agree, and -naowing the new institution
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
joins SMITH



N1v-rE-rr Nov 't1 ls5s
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1900 - A.. l.--.4.--,v-.-.
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

Ihrsr = sowa III New HAMPSHIRE :,
healthy that the people nave had 10 borrow
4 corpse 70 start . graveyard.