davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

A gentleman connected with the army of
the Cumberland Just arrived here, and who
made quick time through, says all the indi-
cations are hopeful and cheerful and the
prospects of decided victory by Gen. Grant
are most excellent.
A New Orleans letter to the Herald dated
Nov 10th says Nothing later has been re-
ceiyed from Texas. The importance of Gen.
Banks movement has not been appreciated
BY the authorities at Washington. For
months Gen. Banks has appealed to the Sec
rotary of War-and indeed to all the mem
bers Of the net.-urging upon them the
Importance Of reinforcing his army, so that
q vigorous, active and successful campaign
could be conducted through the winter.
The Heralds despatch from the Army of
the Potomac of the 18th says. The SICK
men have been sent to the rear. Though Lee
may have the advantage of position in the
approaching great battle, winch cannot be
long deferred, vet be has not the advantage of
superior numbers, nor of that patriotic SEN
timent which will impel our soldiers to fight
as never before, animated as they are by the
hope of greater victory than they ever yet
had won.
Gen. Fitzpatrick came up to the front to-
day Gen. Graham went to Washington.
The weather is mild and admirable for mill
tary operations.
CULPEPPER, Va, Nov. 1910 A. NJ.
At this hour all is quiet, whether it is the
calm that precedcs the storm few days will
determine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
NEW YORK, Nov. ~
Gold sold to-day at 1914.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is
the following has been received from the
Army of the Potomac.
1t is reported that on Monday men in
rebel uniform paid a visit to Catlett's Sta
ton and inspected the interior Of the cars
and there was no force to pursue them
They made no attempt to plumber or capture
and this gives impression that they were
searching for some one who was expected.
On Sunday after kilpatrick's reconnOis-
snce had retired from the Rapidan the enc
nv threw over two or three shells on
this side, but not beyond the cover of
their guns on the heights at RaoOon Ford.
A brigade of the ID corps this week turn
ed out and reconstructed the fencing on the
farm of John NJ. Bolts which had been des-
troyed by the troops encamping in that Vi
cinIty.
The Times dispatch says Guerillas in
fest the whole country between WarrentOn
junction and HARDWOOD. The 2. NJ. of the
9TH Pa. cavalry YVES murdered by them yes
terday.
The Worlds Washington dispatch of last
evening says Arrivals from the front bring
no dispatches which indicates that there are
no developments Of interest within our lines.
A deserter from the ID La. has arrived
He thinks that Lees army is about $4,000.
lie says the Notifications on the Rapidan are
very formidable
The Times Washington dispatch says
Tee is falling back TO Hanover junction
with half his army as protection tor Rich
mond. the other half moving towards Lynch
bug 60 operate against Burnside.
The Worlds dispatch states that the reb-
els are moving against Burnside via Loudon,
E. Tenn. Burnside's position Is deemed i'm
pregnable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

The 7Iribune's letter from the Army of
Potomac 18th says: field reconnaissance by
about 200 rebel cavalry was made yesterday
morning at Germania ford resulting in the
capture and wounding of several of the 18th
Pa cavalry, which reg't was on picket with
in two miles of the Ford. The reconnoiting
party charged furiously on them forcing
them to fall back on the pickets of the ID
corps, WREN the rebels retired across the river.
No artillery was used but several desper-
ate hand to hand conflicts took place on the
falling back of the cavalry.
Several discharges of heavy artillery were
heard near sunset last evening in the direc-
ton of Culpepper, cause unknown.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
News Of the Week.
NEW YoRK. Nov. l9.
By Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~.
The Tribune special dispatch from Wash
ington says: City of New York arrived at
Annapolis to-day, having left City Point
Monday She brings about $50 sick and
wounded of our prisoners from Richmond and
q number of others who paid Sis each to be
Struggled through. Six of the passengers
died on the voyage, and the rest are in a ter
rible condition, having been almost literally
starved to death.
The Providence Journal is informed that a
private dispatch from Gen. Burnside reports
that he was attacked by the enemy on Mon
day. but his men stood up molly and the
rebels were repulsed. He expected to be at
tackled again the next day.
The HeraIds Washington dispatch states
that the suffers of the 5th Ky. and seven
others have arrived from Richmond having
been paroled. They state that the removal
Of the 10000 Union prisoners from Richmond
to Danville has commenced, and already
$500 have gone.
A week ago last Monday there was intense
excitement and alarm in Richmond arising
from a report that our cavalry had got in the
rear of Lees army and was advancing upon
the city.
Dewitt c. Walter, an Indiana scout cap
tured Just before Chickamsuga and paroled
with $50 other prisoners, came here
tonight and tells that the average
number of deaths among our men in
Richmond is 43 per day, and that most Of
them get their death warrants on Belle Isle.
Our men are without blankets and but one
third of them are sheltered in moth eaten
tents. All the starved sicken instantly and
run down with frightful rapidity. Four dogs
enticed to the Island during the 20 days
Walter was confined there were quickly and
joyfully eaten.
Not beef animal has arrived in Richmond
within l. days.
A Fortress Monroe letter to the Herald
states that the rebel torpedo designed &c
blow up the frigate Roanoke was lately cap
tured.
A letter dated - of Mobile Oct 81, - says.
The flagship Colorado, and the Genessee had
an engagement with the Ladies Ram, a YES
sci presented by the ladies of Mobile 10 the
rebels The Genessee fired two shots and the
Colorado three, when the rebel ram almost
Immediately put back under Fort Morgan
The rebels have one Iron-clad, two steamers
and floating battery in the bay, but they
are Of no use.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
NV YoRK. Nov. 20

\ correspondent with the Army of the Po-
tomac telegraphs that decisive battle on the
Rapidan will take place to-day or tomorrow
The Herald's Washington dispatch says
The city has been full of rumors to-day Of
disasters 10 Gen. Burnside's command in East
Tennessee but up to this evening there Is
quarters.
1t is not believed the rebels can ilhict upon
him any serious disaster or drive him from
East Tennessee. He is fully posted in re-
gard to the movements Of the rebel forces
and while there has been no doubt that his
position is seriously menaced every confidence
is felt in his ability to maintain himself
against the force brought against him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
NV NoRK Nov Is

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The Times has the following
ST. PETEKsBUKG, Oct. 30.-The war pre-
parations continue here upon a scale unpre-
cedented in the history of Russia. An i'm
mense recruitment has been ordered through
out the Empire.
Very large carthworks and stone forts have
been constructed here and at other places
The oldlgranite forts at Cronstadt are to be
covered with II inch rolled iron plates.
Ten or twelve Monitors and two or three
iron-clads of different construction have
been ordered and will be ready for sea in
May or June.
Large quantities of shot and shell and can
non have been ordered from England. All
the Government shops are being enlarged,
and every effort is making 10 render Russia
independent Of other countries in material
as she is already in food and clothing for her
armies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
WASHINGTON. Nov "a

WAsHINGToN, Nov. -.
The supplies sent to the prisoners have
been permitted to reach their destination by
the rebel authorities. Inc rumOr that they
permitted clothing but no food to be sent is
an error. $4,000 ratlons sent by the Sec'y
of War last week had been received, and
letter to the Government from Gen. Neal
Dow states that they had been distributed.
We have 81 900 rebel prisoners in our
possession. There are 0,0O0 negroes armed
and in the service of the Government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

yo,r il the time 70 snlisf and secure the greatest
pay euer Qfsred 10 men.
INOUR HUNDRED AND TWO DOL
Il LARS ($4G2) bounty and twenty dollars (seo)
per month will be paid to each Volunteer who may
have served a term of nine months or longer, and
has received An honorable discharge from service.
In addition to this F-$3,50 will be allowed per
month for clothing, and thirty cents per day for
ratiOns-
Time to commence from date OF enlistment
All who wish can have n furlough until the COM
pany may be ordered to report at the General
Rendezvous.
For further particulars call at the Recruiting
Office in Wheeler's Block, Second door west u
Toilet 4 Co.'S Flour Store, Burlington. VT
Lieut. A. II. DANF0RTH,
"a lformerly Of LIST VT Cavalry,
Recruiting Ofbcer
Z underhill and Richmond, Captain Davis
Milton and Colchester, Lieut. HIbbsrd.
Burlington, Lieut.. A II. Dsnforth
sept. 23th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
JOHN p. HENRY \ CO..


THE Women Of New England having ma s-
Il Engagements for " Fair" o. Re holden 90 H.--
ton ia December. the proceeds ~ which AZ o" Pc
given O. the I. = sanitary Commission for Oh. 'r1-
eft u the sick and wounded % Tie Army and afI.
a call was made hy the soldiers AID society i---
linztou- The response was auticpatel.-l re--
hearty one and in the interval a number 10 names
have been received, pledEin- some saleaa-e a--
for that occasion.
In order 70 carry this plan into practical efec'
committee was appointed by the Ail >.cietE
sisting Of Mr.. J. y. Pomeruy, Mrs. Frederic >--
and Mrs. C. 2. Warner. 70 receive al article -.-
pared for this purpose in Burlington and los s.--
y. ANY ladies of the surround. LIZ country ..--
rous Il information this subject requested o.
correspond with the members of this COMMITTEE
The earnest CO., peratilu of the ladies 10 l--
ton is desired The y. r Naueu's Fair j. ey H--'-
ed % represent the best c1ort- 10 the country.
II Is hoped viii realize a large sum i1r tbs g-.-
lanthropic object.
Articles prepared frt this purpose VIII he received
BY the committee every Tuesday 90 the Aid SUeietf
Rooms, over Mr.. Henry uloLt-es : pre- lHe o.
ceipt Of the committee VIII Pc gwen isr .,el- arr
ole, and the results viii be- put lisa.l ia NE news
81 ~ l4v-r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
NV YORK, Nov. %

NV YORK, Nov. -.
The RerG'd's Washington dispatch SAYS
Doubts having been expressed as TO the truth
of the statement that Gen. Burnside was 10
be relieved Of his command by Gen. Foster, it
may be well to state that the order for the
exchange was issued on the 10th, and Gen.
Burnside is ordered to report to the Adit
General in this city.
A Harper's Ferry correspondent Of the
Herald says that the recent victory over I'm
boden was quite gratifying in the results
The property captured is worth over $780,
600 to She government. 100 head Of beef
cattle, wagon loads Of tobacco. IS horses,
arms, &c, four officer and 81 enlisted men,
were captured. Some 20 graybacks were
killed. We lost only two men killed and
FIVE slightly wounded and three captured.
The Cincinnati Enquirer announces that
the resignation Of Roger b fancy, Is now IN
the hands of the President We also learn
that the resignation of Mr.. Chase, Secretary Of
the Treasury, is in the hands Of the Presl-
dent. Mr.. Chase, it Is understood, will take
the place Of the Chief Justice, shortly after
the meeting of Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
Nru Eour Nov 81

New YoRk, Nov. 81.
The Times' Washington dispatch says 1t
is rumored from the front that our cavalry
yesterday took possession of Madison Court
House, this side of the Rapidan. and then
advanced through Swift Run Gap in the Blue
Ridge. Several skirmishes occurred during
the advance. severe one took place ct the
crossing Of Robertson's River The rebels
were driven from their positions and across
the Rapidan.
The impression is that Lees main force
has left the line Of the Rapidan and is falling
back upon Richmond on the two railroad
lines via Gordonsville to Lynchburg and via
Fredericksburg to Hanover Junction.
The rebel pockets on the Rapidan have
been doubled This indicates truth in the
statement that their main army has fallen
back. Lee, however, maintains a show Of
strength along the whole Rapidan line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
WASHINGTON Nov %


The CiroRiele Of this morning saws Gen.
Meade's Army is under marching orders at
daylight this morning with ten DAYS rations
The officers and men are in the best Of spirits.
All the disabled soldiers have been sent 10
the rear Of the Army \ large number ar
rived in Washington last evening. Its pre-
sumed that the Army will cross the river at
Gtrmaria Ford 1t is rumored that the main
force Of Lees Army Is at Hanover junction
which is about midway between Fredericks-
burgh and Richmond.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

CINCINNATI, Nov. %
Maj. Gen. Foster has arrived, and viii
leave for Knoxville to-day.
Advices from East Tennessee up TO II 4.
NJ. yesterday are encouraging. At that time
firing at Knoxville was heard by our outposts
from Cumberland Gap.
Adj. Gen. Stanley Of the 10Th Kentucky
cavalry arrived at Cumberland Gap yester-
day. lie brings hopeful news, Of the situa-
ton of Burnside. lie was still holding out
and had notified the citizens that he would
certainly hold Knoxville The rebel force
opposing line was estimated at $4,000.
We are hourly in expectation Of receiving
intelligence Of a most important character.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The Republican has on its bulletin that the
Army of the Potomac is advancing on the enc
my's works 1t is hattle or race. Stir
ring news expected.
The Tunes dispatch says an officer Of
Gen. Banks staff, writing to friend in this
city, says a large quantity of cotton has
been captured near Brownsville, and expedi-
tions are sent up the river to secure large
quantities. The Union men of Brownsville,
who hailed with delight the capture of the
place by our forces, were forming themselves
into defensive organizations and rendering
valuable service as scouts.
The cotton which will be thrown into the
market by our occupation Of Texas, will
amount TO 2S0, 900 bales.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

NEw YORK. Nov. p.
A New Orleans letter of the 18th SAYS -
The greatest activity prevails in military
matters.
Heavy endorsements will reach General
Dana ere this is published.
The steamship Lieut.. Maury left Brashear
City with troops last evening and steamers
Clinton, Crescent and Belvidere will follow
Immediately from this port.
1t is reported that the forces Of the
enemy in Texas and Louisiana are concen-
trated between Sabine Pass and Opelousas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

which u u managed. and the cheapness and superb
ority Of the light has gained for 1t the favorable
oEnion Of those acquainted with its merits The
machine takes up but little rom disasreeable
odor Is experienced in its use; FIRE is applied t.
the apparatus at all 1t lie attached ordinary
gas pipes used for coal gas, and is burned thrUus
the same Kind II fixtures
These Machines are manufactured by the Bur-
hngton Automatic Gas Ii ght Co. and may L. seen
In operation and for sale at the store Of q : RLop
GET Co, COLLEGE Street, Burlington, Vt.
For further particulars address
P T. SWEET. Sscref-rs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
NV York, Nov. %.
Gold sold to-day at 1924.

NEW YORK, Nov. %
The Heraid's dispatch dated Hookers Ar
my in the field, Nov. Il, says Reports
reach us by deserters from the enemy that
the rebel generals are preparing for active
service and an extensive move with a view Of
interce pting our communication with Louis
Vile How true this is remains for the fu-
ture TO show.
During the last ten days the number of de-
serters Is large and increasing daily. At last
the enemy having lost all faith in their pri-
Yates have stationed commissioned officers
at all picket posts. where 1t is at all easy for
a man to desert. This foreshadows state
of feeling not beneficial to the rebel cause or
gratifying to the rebel leaders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
NV YoKK, Nov. 20.

NV 1OkK, NOV 70.
The worlds dispatch from the Army Of
the Potomac, dated Nov. 10th, 6 p. NJ. says;
Everything is quiet. The enemy is still in
his old location along the Rapidan, q large
Infantry force being discovered daily in the
ear Of these Qualifications
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
NV YnRK My

NV tNNhf -NVFs II.
The Times despatch from the Army Of the
Potomac Goth says The movement Of the
enemy On Wednesday morning seems to have
been a concerted movement along on our
whole front for the purpose Of ascertaining
our position.
There is less bushwhacking in this portion
of Virginia than ever was known before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27

K X x
DR.. SWEETS
IMfaIIible Liniment
GREAT MEDY
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BAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
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For all Of which Il is a speedy and certain remedy
ana never fsils. This Lniment Is prepaTed rom
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As AN ALLEvIAroR OF PAIN, It is unrivaled by any
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This Eminent will cure rapidly and radically,
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QuISsT AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extreme
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sPRAISs are sometimes very Obstinate and en-
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ININENT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
OGDENsBURGH RAILROAD.
ses. Ises.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

1883. Is63.
SUMNER ARRANGE MENT.
THROUGH MAIL.
Leave OEdenshurgh at u Is ~ tdine ct MAlone)
arriving AZ Rouse's Point at 50 P n, connecting
with the Vermont Central Railroad, Night Express
with Splendid sleeping CEs attached, for Concord,
Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Lawrence, Portland
ftchhurgh, Norchester, Springfield, &c. and Arriv-
ing at Boston early the following morning. Also
connecting at Burlington with d r r, FOR Troy
Albany and New Ork, and at Rouse's Point with
Lake Champlain Steamers for Saratoga Springs
Troy, Albany and New York. Also with c Isl
Lawrence r R, for Montreal and Quebec.
NIGHT THROUGH TRAIN
Leave 0gdensburgh at 6 30 N, ION arrival Of
Grand Trunk day train, with Sleeping Car attached
connecting At ROusef Point with Vt Central r r
day Express for Boston and all points East and al
Burlington with R r Z, for Troy, Albany and
Burlington with day line Lake Champlan Steamers
for the south Also at ROuse's Point with trains for
Montreal and Quebec.
RETURNING.
Leave Boston at 30 A n, and o. Pm and New
YORK at % A ", arriving at Ogdensburgh at u Is
n, IN time 70 connect with Grand Trunk Railway,
r, o r. and Ottawa 4 Prescott r R. Also
with Lake Ontario Steamers and Northern Trans
portation Cos PrOpellers for all Points West
Malone. Nav 70. lsza
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
The Great Indian SeInen!
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MATT1soY's INDIAN ENNENAGoGUE

This celebrated Female Medicine
is desi med expressly 70. both ma :
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hest thing known for the purpose, as
II will nrinS on the moHfAiy sickness
in cases Of obstruction from cIiy oais,e,
I'D after all other remedies OF the
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takep as directed, it will cure any
case. 80 NATTER BOw OBsIINATE,a and
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81 II + put up in bottles Of three
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eouDtrv. e., l.. ~,
PRICES-Full strength. sos hal
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
BRAKES PATENT
Automatic Gas Machine.

THIS machine, which
L has been In constant
use for more than two
years, Is now aeknow-
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buildings OF all kinds,
cut Of regular gas works.
ever brought 10 public
notice.
The simplieit
paratus, itsentire freedom
from danger by explO-
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required, the ease with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-11-27
RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON R. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing May 25. 500, trains Will run AZ fol-
lows.
LEAVE BURLINGTON
s-25A-N., NAIL TRAN, for Boston, Lowell, Yorces-
ter, Bellows Falls, keene. Fitchhurgh, BrAttle-
bofo, Springfield Hartford. New Haven, Troy
Albany, and New YORK arrive in Boston Is P
~ Troy IS X, New York I5PN.
Through 10 Troy and Boston ,rittiu0hf Cuage
OF Cars.
llt5 A N. ExPREss TRAIN for Rutland, Troy, Al
hany, New York, Schenectady and the West ar
rive az Troy % n; New Y ORR by Hudson River
Railroad OF Steamers next morning.
- ? n, NiGHT ENPKESs from Montreal 70 New
York arrive IN Troy - n New York 35 P n.
FRon TRE SOUTH ASn East TRAINS ARRIVE At Bur
LIysroS As FOLLOWS
uu A Il, ACCOMMODATION TRAM from Rutland
This Train leaves Rutland At 00AN.
5 b Pm, MAIL TRAM from Boston. Lowell, Norces
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy, Al
hany and New York Leaves Boston 81 A n
New York o. ~ Troy f215 PN This train
from Rutland stops only at Brandon, Middlohury
and Vereennes
o. P. n Passenger Train. Leaves Troy at 80 A
VI. Rutland l2I5M
TICKETS sold Tor Saratoga, Troy, Albany New
York. Schenectady and AL principal points on the
New York Central and Western Rail Roads and IN
formation given by
R c. ROWE, No. l. American Hotel Block
- Fare always a. low ~ ~ any other route and
Baggage checked thruugh.