davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
MONTPELIER. Nov. !


The House has consumed the morning ses-
sion in discussing the bill providing for the
union Of Colleges. They adjourned at half
past twelve without coming to a final vote.
The vote was once taken on the motion to
dismiss and the bill declared dismissed by
the Speaker, but the yeas and nays being
called for put the bill back where discussion
would be continued.
Mr.. Parker of Middlebury opposed the bill
at length mainly on the ground that the col
leges would never unite if they were required
to do 50 upon precise plan and had no
choice of measures left to them; applying
whip and spur and requiring the col
leges to come up to time he thought
would only tend to prevent a union.
Mr.. Chandler of Woodstock supported the
bill at length. He Was the Trainer of the
bill and explained its provisions. No whip
and spur was to be found in it as be under
stood it. 1t was the imperative duty of the
Legislature in his view to found the institu-
tiOn that should be up tie the times and grad
uate live business men.
Mr.. Shaw of Burlington favored the bill
on the ground that the interests Of the State
required its passage. He said that he had
left the importance of the local interests of
his town out OF the question he believed that
State interests were paramount. He was
willing to lave local measures to fair de-
cison as provided by the bill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13


1t is rumored in military circles here, that
Gen. Foster is to relieve Gen Schenck, who
is to take seat in the next Congress.
Nothing further has been heard from Chat
tanooga. At last sdyiees there was no pros
pect Of any collision between the two armies !;
and fears of some flank movement of the reb-
into East Tennessee have been abandoned.
Our cavalry was very active in the vicinity
Of Chattanooga and up the valley as far as
London, the point where Burnside's forces
came down.
The mortality among our exchanged pris-
at Annapolis and the too conclusive testimo-
ny of the rebels barbarOus usage of those in
Richmond, have determined our Government
10 apply corrective retaliation on the rebel au.
thorities who do not upon remonstrance treat
our men according 70 the rules of war. The
rebels mean TO force US 10 the old system Of
exchange, which excluded the officers of ne
gro regiments and those of Col Strengths
command. They will not succeed. The
President will not fail the black men who
have taken up arms at his call, nor the white
men that command them. He viii not tole-
rate any persecution which seeks to establish
distinctions between our black and white
soldiers as prisoners Of war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
MONTPELIER. Nov.

The House has been occupied during the
morning in discussing the bill authorizing
the Governor to offer bounty Of hundred
dollars to those who shall volunteer before
the 9Th day Of January next. An amend
ment making it two hundred dollars was
offered. The House adjourned at half past
u O'Clock without having decided upon
anything, and pending action on the amend
ment.
The Senate in committee Of the whole
have been considering the bill providing for
the union of the colleges. The counsel on
the Essex County Railroad Bill addressed the
Road Committee, summing up the argu-
ment last evening in public in the Represen-
tatives Hall. The counsel were T. P. Red
ED rs and c W. Willard for the road.
The House have passed the bill paying
Milo L. Bennett amended so 10 read eight
hundred dollars instead Of twelve hundred
- reported BY the committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NEw YORy Nov


Letter TO the Herald from Gen. Burnside s
army cover dates. from the 18th to the Goth
ult.
After the fight at Blue Springs, the rebels
retreated quietly at night. Our forces fol-
lowed to Wheaton having considerable Skin
mishIng on the road with heavy loss to the
rebels in men, arms, wagons and ammuni-
ton. \ rebel train of Is wagons was also
captured previously.
On the 25th Gen. Burnside was at Lou
don at the head Of the forces which he had
moved from Knoxville TO repel what was
supposed an invasion by large detachment
of Bragg's army.
a correspondent OF the Tines. writing
from Beaver Meadow, Pa, region Of the coal
rioters, says most horrible state of affairs
prevails there, brought about mainly BY po-
litieal demagogues melting the ignorant Irish
miners to tyrannize over all the inhabitants
They have recently killed and cut to pieces
in the streets, two or three persons opposed
TO them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
FORTRESS MONROE Nov


The mail boat Thomas A. Morgan, from
Yorktown, brought down Maj. Houston and
Lieut.. Won Weitzian, who had made their
escape from Richmond. The Major was cap
tured last July in North Carolina, and i'm
prisOned with the Lieutenan, in Libby Prison.
They made their escape week ago last Sun
day by Disgusting themselves as rebels.
They state that the federal soldiers are dy-
ing Of starvation and were not allowed
enough food IN week to support them a
day. The major demanded food and work
representing himself as a tailor, and being
given old uniforms TO mend be furnished
himself and his friend with rebel suits, in
which they left and succeeded in getting to
the Chickahominy. after being fred upon by
cavalry sent IN pursuit of them.
They crossed the river and after variou.
hardships and three days starvation reached
our pickets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NV YoRK, Nov. 8.
Gold sold to-day at l4Si and l4S!.
CAArrANnoGA. Nnv

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 6.
All is quiet to-day The enemy keep Ut
a busy fire from a 20 FOUNDER on the crest Of
Lookout, and their shells occasionally reach
our lines. They varied the entertainment
by throwing a few shells inside of their own
lines, which strange conduct excited much
comment.
Last night several rebel camps disappeared
from our front on our right and information
leads US to believe that Bragg's army has
been weakened recently for some purpose
not yet revealed. Longstreets's headquarters
are established on Lookout mountain.
Twelve deserters from Kentucky rebel &c
giment report the whole regiment seady to
follow at the first opportunity.
Since Bragg was cut of the East Tennessee
route We are in daily communication with
Bridgeport. Supplies come rapidly and our
line Of communication are perfect.
A Cairo despatch saws: Two thirds of the
loyal LIST Alabama cavalry, recently surround
ed by superior rebel force at Aiisselville.
Ala. cut their way out and have arrived at
headquarters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
News Of the Week.
BY telegraph.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 5.

The House have discussed this morning
the question of paying the seven dollars per
month bounty to soldiers of the Invalid
Corps. The Select Committee to whom the
bill was referred providing to give such boun-
iy reported against it. No conclusion with
regard to it has yet been reached.
The Senate have been engaged thus ia,
to-day in dispesing of House bills of miner
Importance. New Bills continue to be intro
duced. Since It has been determined that
final adjournment cannot be had this week
there is thought to be time enough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
MN NnRK- Nnr-

NV YORK, Nov. 6.
The Tri6une's dispatch from the Army Of
the Potomac, dated Nov. 4th, saws The old
line Of the RappahanDoek, from Amisyllle on
the right to Kelly ford on the left, is occupi-
ed by Gen. Pleasanton, whose division gener-
ais are impatient at being held SO tightly in
the leash, and are anxious 70 dash over the
fOrds and re-euact the gallant deeds at Bran
dy Station.
From indications which seldom fail il is
whispered this evening that this proposed
inactivity will be but OF short continuance.
Before this reaches you in all probability
both cavalry and infantry will again be IN
motion and not in the direction of the de-
fences Of Washington.
Quite an extensive conspiracy has been
discovered by the Provost Marshal, Gen.
Patrick, to smuggle contrsband goods through
the lines Eight or nine suffers are said 10
be implicated and as punishment are to be
set at work upon some Government fortif-
cation.
Trains are now running regularly to
Warrcnton.
The Herdifs dispatch of the 5th saws -
Day before yesterday Gen. Fitzpatrick
started for the RappahannOck by way of Hart
wood church and Falmouth, striking the
river near the latter place
The command returned to-day and report
the country clear of rebels except few
struggling guerillas.
On their return when near camp the reb-
els descended upon the rear of their wagon
train and captured Sergeant and four men,
four mules and wagon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
pHILaDFLPHI4 Nov

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. !.
The steamer Salvor arrived to-day from
Morris Island S. C. Sd and brings good news.
She reports that she lay of Morris Island Mon
day night the ID inst and left ON that night
for Hilton Head On Saturday and Sunday
terrific bombardment was kept up ON Sum-
ter by Of the monitors and forts Gregg and
Wagner. On Monday morning while the
SalvOr lay off Hilton Head, Capt. 0'Nel of
the Invalid corps came on board and re-
ported that news had been received. through
the military authorities there, that Sumter
was in our possession and occupied by the
Hath Penn. regiment-tte fort having been
carried by assault. 1t is also stated that the
L. 5. steamer Fulton had been ordered to
lay of Hilton Head for "a hours to carry the
news to n. Y. The news Was conveyed to
Hilton Head by the steamer Golden Gate on
Monday.
Capt Watt of the Salvor reports that Fort
Sumter had surrendered and the old flag now
waves over the ruins of the fort.
After the surrender of the fort by the reb-
els it was taken posssesOn of by the l44th
Penn. volunteers.
The beginning Of the end has come, the old
flag has been festorei ON the very spot
when if WAS tirst degraded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
WASHINGTON. Nov 5

WASHINGTON. Nov. :.
Ii appears from information re-
celyed, that yesterday morning the 5th
and 9th army corps, under command o!
Maj zen. Sedgwick, advanced 10 Raupa.
hammock Station, they being the right wing
Of the army. The lst, md and 3rd army
corps, forming the left wing. under French.
proceeded to kellys ford When the right
wing reached the RapIahanncck the enemy
were found 10 be in considerable force The
rebel batteries, earthw0rks, crowned the
banks on each side Of the Rappahannock
Gen. SedgwIck at once advanced and stOrmed
them with great gallantry, causing much
slaughter, and taking large number Of phi
sOners
When French reached Kelly's ford the
enemy threw forward an entire division 10
support their picket lines on this side. Gen.
French hastily brought up his artillery TO
bear upon them, and proceeded to shell them
with effect, not only killing a large number,
but throwing them into utter confusion,
scattering them wildly and taking many pri-
soner..
Gen. French, following up his advantage,
Immediately threw the LIST division Of the %
corps. commanded by Gen. Birney. across
the river, which ended hls operations for the
day.
This morning he crossed the river with
the remainder Of his command. At Q O'Clock
this morning the two wings had formed a
junction and held both banks Of the river.
The enemy after their defeat in these two
engagements, were so holly pursued that
they threw themselves into the river to e.
cape, when come were drowned and many
killed by our infantry. All the artillery the
rebels bad on this side WIS cautured-re-
ported TO be seven guns. Their whole equip
age undoubtedly fell into our hands.
Gen. Buford's cavalry crossed al Sulphur
Springs TO cover the right flank, several
miles above Rappahannock Station, and Gen.
Gregg and Fitzpatrick crossed below Kellys
Fork to cover the left flank
No definite information of their operations
had been received up 10 noon to-day
The enemy after crossing the Rappahan-
mock under cover Of the night moved in the
direction Of Culpepper and the advance Of
our forces, supposed TO he cavalry, reached
Brandy Station to-day.
This morning our whole line advanced and
Gen; Meade, no doubt pursued rapidly for
ward after the retreating foe The entire num-
Der Of prisoners taken Is believed % he 1876.
The prisoners are principally North Carolina
and Louisiana troops.
This afternoon the O'Clock train com
menced bringing the prisoners to Alexandria.
The number taken by Sedgwick was from
! 200 to ], 100, the remainder BY French.
Our total loss is reported to be 400 killed
and wounded, but no prisoners. Our wound
ID were carried 10 Warrenton Junction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 4.
Maj. Eta Gibbon, Of the l4th Mich. Cav
airy, with l20 men, met, at lawrence, SO
miles beyond Columbia. the combined forces
Of Cook, Kirk, Williams and Scott, number
ing 400 rebel cavalry, yesterday, and after
four very desperate charges, resulting m
loss of eight killed, seven wounded and "a
prisoners, made them retreat. No federels
killed three were wounded. @ d
NEW York, Nov. )
Further returns show Union majority in
50 counties of 34,750. For the Senate q
Unionists and IL Democrats are elected and
for the Assembly SO Unionists and 43 Dem
ocrats. The election of McCunn for Judge
of Superior court is in doubt.
So far the returns receiveds how majority
OF 4S4 for Bosworth but three districts have
not yet sent in returns which will probably
give Mccain majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
MONTPELIER, Oct.

NUN II EIaIAFE1 VNt' %
The House adopted resolution this morn
ing to adjourn without day on Wednesday
afternoon next
The select Committee on State University
and associate Colleges reported this morning
in favor of passing the bill after slight
amendment. The bill was amended and
made special order for three O'Clock this P
N.
The Senate have adopted the resolution to
adjourn Wednesday next at } O'Clock p NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
WasHrScros Nov {

w AoffI-VOIUNi -NUF U
The Department hoped to receive dis
PATCHES from Gen. Gilmore and Admiral Da-
hlgren to-day but they have nothing later
than the news from Richmond papers Of
Monday II is known here that the siege
has opened terribly in earnest this time and
startling results may be daily anticipated.
Gen. Stednan OF the Army OF the Cum
berland has Just arrived here from Chattan-
ooga and reports everything there in most
satisfactory condition. The capture Of Look
out Mountain ensures the permanent occu-
patton Of Chattanooga against all assaults
from the enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NEw YORK, Nov. 5.
Gold sold to-day at li7i.
NV YORK. Nov. {

The Tribune Army of the Potomac dis
patch of the 5th says: One full corps of
Lees Army is reported this evening to be
encamped at Brandy Station on the Orange
Il Alexandria R. r. Stuart's cavalry
watch the fords on the south side Of the
Rsppahannock. Lees headquarters are at
Culpepper. Deserters report his army
stretching from Culpepper to the right Of
Fredericksburgh, and numbering about 35,
600 men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

z large bodies of rebels this side of the
Rappahannock, though be encountered few
strolling bands of guerillas. These seem to
be penetrating even to the heart Of the AZ
my Night before last party Of them
came within mile of our headquarters and
coolly gobbled up a major and two horses,
and took q quartermaster and several men in
tow for Richmond the same afternoon while
the iatter were. looking after beeves within
three miles of Warrenton junction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NV NnRE Nnr

NEW York, Nov. 6.
The steamer Locust Point from New Or
leans the Goth, arrived here this morning.
A letter to the Associated Press, dated New
Orleans the Goth ult,, saws the 18th and 18th
army corps are yet IN the vicinity of Vermil-
lionyille, or between there and 0pelousas,
and probably will remain, holding the coun-
try already in our possession till something
Is heard from the expedition lately sailed
from there.
There has been no fighting.
A letter to the Herald from Gen. Banks
feet, dated the 9th says that all the vessels
crossed the bar that morning, and were steam
ing out TO sea. The feet comprises some
twenty vessels, accompanied by three gun
boats.
Gen. Ord is seriously sick
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NV YORK Nov

The Worlds Washington despatch dated
yesterday says: The army of the Potomac is
at last on the move and that in q direction
which indicates the abandonment of the
Warrenton route to Richmond.
Later intelligence from the Army Of the
Potomac does not possess the interest that
was anticipated. -rr-.I 6 5000 ON
Gen. fitzpatrick has returned from his rv-
eonDoissnce towards Falmouth lie found
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
CIscISSATI. Nov. 4

A dispatch from Knoxville dated to-day.
says East Tennessee is once more clear of
rebels, with the exception of guerillas, who
hover around.
The fight at Roam Springs resulted in the
rout Of the rebels We lost l. killed and
So wounded. Col. Garrard parsusd the
rebels beyond Kinport
The situation is satisfactory The wealth.
er is fine and the troops are in good spirits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
NV YoRk, Nov. :.
Gold sold to-day at l47l.

WASHINGTON, Nov. :.
The following has been received, dated
Headquarters Army of Potomac, Nov. :,
$50 p. NJ.
Maj. Gen. Sedgwick advanced to the R Z.
crossing where he drove the enemy to the
river, assaulted and captured two redoubt.
with artillery on this side, taking number
Of prisoners.
Maj. Gen. French advanced to Kelly's
Ford driving the enemy in small force across
the river End captured several hundred pri-
sOners at the Ford.
Signed, Mai. Gen. GEo. g. MEADE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

BosToS, Nov. D.
The total vote for Governor IN 247 towns
is: Andrew 81 ,6lS; Paine 25,755- An
drews' plurality $500 All but seven re-
preventative districts have been heard from,
and the House now stands Rep. 90, Dem.
Is, not reported I.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
KAsH1NGroN. Nov. :

Sergeant Rhodes and Lieut.. left Alexan-
dria yesterday P. NJ. for the front. When
passing through Centreville were attacked
near the Notifications by guerillas. The
Sergeant WIS shot through thu temple and
killed instantly,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

ST. ALBvSs, Nov. :.
The woodshed of the Vermont Central
Railroad at Milton was burned last night.
and the track is being laid around it, that
the trains may pass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
HEADQUARTERS Army OF The PoroxAc, .
Nov. :, 10 PM. 1868.

Gen. Sedgwick reports capturing this P
NJ. in his operations I Colonies, Lieut..
Colonies, many other officers and over 500
men together with 1 battle flags.
Gen. French captured over 400 prisoners
officers and men
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
CnArTAsooSA. Nov

CnATTAsooGA, Nov
The rebels threw some half dozen shells at
US to-day from Lookout Mountain, doing NJ
damage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

For further S5s-.ai Notice So. a.e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
RUTLAND : BURLINGTON x. x.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

Commencing Aay -, I-53, trans Will rau a. liI-
lows
LEAVE BURLINGTON
SIS AZ. NAH TRAN. for Boston Lowell. Warces-
ter. Bellows Fails. heeue Fitchbu-eh. BrattIe-
Dor Springfield. Hartford. New Haven, Troy.
n Troy - p NJ New York l5FN
Through 70 Troy and Boston 1-iffiuosf C1ugs
u Cars.
% u ~ ENEREss TKAlS for Rutland, Troy, Al
hauy, View y ork. Schenectady and the West AZ
rive 80 Troy 81 p ". New YORK hy Hudson River
Railroad 0r steamers next morning.
q a. NlGHI LXFKEs> from Moutrea 10 New
YORK. arrive 10 Troy S1AN. New York rs p a..
FRoh 1HE SOUTH ASn EAsT TRAINS ARRIvE ~ BUR-
LINGToN A. FOLLOWS.
~ y, AcCoxNonATIoS TRAIN from Rutland
This Train leaves Rutland az a1As.
81 n. MAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. Worces
ter. Springfield, Hartford. New Haven. Troy. Al
tany and New York. Leaves Boston 81 n
New J ork 70u An, Troy u Is ~ This train
from Rutland stops only at Brandon, MiiIle1ury
and Nergennes.
5 - T. =. Passenger Train. Leaves Troy at7.stA.
VI Rutland l-I5N
TICKETS sold for saratoga Troy. Albany. New
loTk, Schenectady AM all principal points on the
View York Central and Western BAL Roads and rs
formation given by
r. {. ROWE, No .. American Hotel BlocE.
= & Fare always As !UE - by ANY other route ami
Baggage checked through
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13

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r. amp '.Fi .- .-
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'1.Hf-..-. f''.r'llH. .r.as--...rs of lHt
>.rr- au. Ulcers l-.t.' s- lH- >W. a--- ..-H .--
CERTAINTY, .- ri... e.tlly eur-l % ta- PILLS ar. -H-E
u----i -i -- --.- aa- OF. ' --
De- stated -- Oh. -.a.a- --i- 20
ans other way tHr' cry lH I'D a. ' .rt. Pc
2 -- i-r- n---ea, ti--s t.-.-' -s'e ,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
A FRIEND NEED. TRYIT.

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-13
AwoRD oFCAUTIoN.

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