davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

p
The Iurure Morris Island letter of the
Let inst. SAYS Wagner will be held to the
last moment and nothing It Il SAID but want
Of water viii compel her surrender The
dead Inc 50 thIckly around her that water
from the shallow wells cannot be used
Compelled by thirst some Of the soldiers are
50 lmprudent as TO swallow IT, The next
day they are IA the hospitals and before the
close of the week many Of them are in their
grave. Brave attempts have been made TO
supply the garrison from Charleston, but
thus far only small quantity has been. fur
nishcd. Only at midnight or under the
cover at some dense fog in the morning have
any vessels been known to reach them for
the past eight DAYS If the Monitors
would only cut of communication one
week longer. the fort would be in
our possession and with Fort Wagner,
Fort Gregg AMI the whole OF Morris Island
ours. the stars and stripes in few days
would wave over Fort Sumter. But what the
monitors should have done long since Gen.
Gilmore with his engineers and artillerists
will probably accomplished before many
day.. We are now within 100 yards Of Fort
Wagner. BY tomorrow our heavist PARROTS
will be able TO deliver fire at the distance
Of 200 Yards into every cmbrasure, com
msniing the beach, and are enflading one
upon every gun looking seward. Showers
Of grape and canister will also be poured up
on the guuncrs the moment they leave their
homb-proo!s and commence working their
pieces At the diSancc Of 1000 wards the
fifteen and eleven inch shell Of the monitors
seem TO have but little effect upon the sand
embellishments and seldom penetrate more
than OF S feet. The bomb-proofs Of Wag-
ner being covered with nearly thirty feet Of
sand and timber it j. but waste Of ammu-
milton to fire at so great distance If we
can believe the reports of descrtors and pris-
oncrs, not one of our shots have yet penetra-
tel any Of the bomb-pr,ofs by direct fire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

T1lag.'s headquarters army Of the P5t1-
mac dispatch OF the 1th says Col ~ c..
Hill Of the rebel army recently sent word
across the Rappahannock from Fredericks-
burg that he wished 20 see an officer Of our
army The wish being made known 90 Gen
Custer the Gen. himself crossed. The mo-
tive Of Col Hill IS request was 90 make in-
quirIcs respecting Gen. Gregg with whom
be was once d classmatc ami intimate friend
Gen. Custer received note from Col Hil
% Cen Gregg which was forwarded. Coll
Hill remarked confidently ., Ceu. Custer
that peace was near 80 I1uI This
assertion was al1 Voluntarily made
bv two rebels Pro- Ono boat who
conveyed zen Custer Jul others on shore
On being asked tho reason Of their supp0si-
tons they could not communicate Do. simply
reiteratinc their opinion Col. Hill would
not state what command DE- was connected
with. but appeared o. Pc a staff officer At
least 000 cavalry and infantry from the
rebel army thr'n-cd about the wharf as spec
tstors when Gcn Custer landed His re-
ceuuau bv the officers wac e-ceeiinzl7
cordial n'twithstsndlnc the=. snticipaujns
Of pearr the rel.ls expected another battle
near Cuip,TVsr They do not anticipate az
lacking ms but lr.sumel We strengthened
by c.mscrip'- would Tesll'v assume the
Offensive. G,u leo Dr. suM m Richmond
Great aml-aility eziajs between our rek.
cts and those of the enemy. lestcrllv about
100 men belonging To- both srmi.. hatred o..
,,ther M the ksppshauu.aL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

out with Japan. The American Steamer
Pembroke Lls bven fired on from the ia
panese forts The United States steiner
Wyoming sunk two Japane,c IL nn,rs ai'l
bombarded Simon.
On the Goth of July the NurrHsn
steamer Wyoming arrived a. I',.l o..
from trip to punish the 1aul .- nl,v-r
vessels and fort fired ON the Pembroke
The Wyoming reported that she had dom
he; work well, having blown ", the japan
csc steamer Sanceiicld, silenccd all the forts
and left the japanese steamers in ,iukin.
The Wyoming rcgrivgd twenty
shots and had five men killed aud TX v"u'ri-
ed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Fos1 GIBSON. AuG %, VIA

u ~ - ~ ~ = =
Gen. Blunt with has army. 4,500 strong.
including 20 pieces Of artillery crossed the
Arkansas River on the 92nd and offered bat
tie 70 the rebel Generals Steele and Cooper
who had crossed in his front II 600 men -
After a faint show Of resistance the rebel ar
nv commenced retreat which soon turned
into a rout They abandoned all their prop
erty. Blunt pursued them one hundred
miles south Of the Arkansas % Perrvville.
which is only fifty miles from the Red River
At this point he captured and destroyed
their Commissary department They c0n-
tinued their flight 70 Boggy depot on the
Red River The Indian territories are now
clear Of rebels Blunt Is now marching on
Fort Smith, which will doubtless fall without
struggle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

tufe lnaNe no doubt that he has lost lu,UVu
since his retieat begun The a-5istant pro
rr- -r---'al saws the number of descrters
',Gip- ,s.' j. ia. u7r'.s SHiH II
will nV 3D., p..,. 1850 t'rt ic IN -.-
nita ri i,-..i." ..--i i'.,sr -. .-'.', .t..st-
Ing.
The two n.i B., thrown forward uisa l.1,-
anOoSi- Whether to cutIaP AMI destroy
/ Bray. %. in rim out. rru.ain- tp be- seen.
bat crftairl, to sweep cvcY thing before
them.
NJ midnight uu tlc 2-lI orders were issue
"l 60 -rr, the Tennessee river Bv day
light tie, river WIS lordcd IN three
and bridpd ia mn place. the cavalry crossing
at the iur'i- eu'l division 90, infantry on the
lcntpou Lril:c Cen. Reynolds crossed
Wilder iIi -,i- 81 nipuaci infantry 20 the
upper ford. iA- g,r.r charged upon and
captured r-.iucnt ID. rr'.l ciyairv- \
c,os-in- b., ii, Indiana .,ii,i Michigan cavalry
vas ctt-;,i U Il ij2ri-in They puuucd
and c'i-.t small tore, posted beyond ,lc
ri'cr. ih, ve,c yct} lad tr surrender
Thry .ssalt.-. Tat the rebel, hai evacuated
C"lulua1-f -i.t. Jcinel b" l,.l-e. GgYl-n.
The mi n. ri.llry crossed IS t.r fog. 900
the inoJ,h VI tic " iyau- creek and n,1uc o.
march south Of the river % point opposite
the mouth Of Crow creek. ii,fc th,e o,f-
turcd the rebel oupos;a OF So u,u 'sup -lt-
rendered.
The whole army was thrown gcru-- ou tle
9th, and little before noon ten. Ep--eIau-.
Ncglcy, NcCopk, Galin,li AMI Gi.lu CROSSED
and assembled Rac.on Mountain.
During the day Gcu. DAVIS crossed III, ii-
vision of infantry. uu thc @lst the main
forces Of the light and centre crossed the
river. Gen. Cook returned to-day from an
expedition o. look out thc valley. He
crossed the river ON the 21th and
at once with HE regiment marched rapidly
10 Trenton. lie went down tsc valley O.
within nine miles of Chattauo'-a. IHcu-l-
els are reported by the citizens t1 hc boo and
around Chattanooga, 80 coo strpu- Either
Burnside or Eo,cc~an- Is now equal o. E1u--
OF Johnston, and 1t viii bc long before they
will risk AN engagement. think
East Tcnncs e. will DE- relieved without
desperate OF serious engagement hut tLcr. i-
little doubt that am effort will hr made tl
cover Atlanta and probably Rome in
the mean time expect nothing imme-
dIatcly ono Of the cLiI cmlaUlss
ments of the campaign Do likely % PC felt IN
the opening Of the Decatur and Nashville.
Memphis and Charleston, and Na-hyilie and
North Hampton milroad4 for the cub
sistencc of this aud Burn-Il. army
Gen Cnttenl.n viii m77, down the
valley tomorrow aud cross The river
near Bridgeport This will Put us all upon
the left flank of Chattanooga Burnside who
is in the vally near Kingston VIII soon be
upon the right flank Of Chatau5o.a ItIs
evident there is no intention 70 c.nceutrate
the tive armies Immediately.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT.

II cure, Cholera, when first taken. in few hour
Dysontery in half an hour, Toothsche in Eve min
utcs II is perfectly innocent TO take internally,
and is recommended by the most eminent Ply
stefan. IN the United State. Price p and 80 cents.
TosAwANDA, Pa, Aug. e, 1859.
pr. 5. ]. Tobias, New York. Dear SRI have
used your Venetian Eminent with great success,
both as an internal well external medicine.
In cases Of Bilious Collie and Cholera Horbus re-
ard it as a sovereign remedy. Your Venetian Horse
Liniment stands unrivalled a horse medicine
amongst fsrriers and tcatmen this canal.
WI. LEWIS.
Sup't North Branch Canal.
sold by al Druggists. Oibcc, No. 70 Cortlanit
ST., New-Iork.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NV NnEs. Scnt.

Tue Commandment Of Fort Sumter during
Saturday hv the Morris Island batteries dis
mounted the hest gun the rebels had and
damaged the front Of the parapct Fort
Sumter is now mass Of ruins
The Monitor Lehigh arrived on Monday
p. u in fine condition She passed through
a terrible storm but behaved well The
steamer Home also arrived on Monday
The operations of Gen. Gilmore are pro
crossing with vigor. His lines are now so
close to Fort Wagner that the combatants
art throwing shell and hand grenades at one
another On Wednesday We drove the enc
my from hi> rifle pits. On the left the ad-
vance line captured - prisoners including
two officer
The monitors are weathering the storm well
They are inside the bar holding on to their
anchors The Admiral Is IN good spirits and
confident of success
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

81. LOUIS, NCit. Do
\ letter from Gen. Steele received at had
quarters Tuesday night dated Lalcudou
August 20, says our advance has driven Mar
maduke's cavalry, about 5000 strong out
of Brownsville, capturing Col. Burbridgc
and some privates. This morning the fol-
lowing was received from Gen. Fisk, dated
Pilot Knob
"A deserter from Burbrilge's command re-
ports that our forces attacked Price on the
18th, Mt Brownsville Bayou. Prices
forces were driven back across the
Arkansas river. On Wednesday, a. IN.
last, the entire rebel force was in full retreat
Steele and Davidson hotly pursuing them
and Smelling the fleeing rebels. Hundreds
are deserving Marmaduke's command was
wholly routed and scattered. The people OF
Arkansas north of the White river are thank
ing God, for prospective delivcancc from the
JEFF Davis dcspotisn.
(Signcd) G. Il. FISK.
BHIG. GENLRAL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11


The steamship 5. X. Spaulding Captain
Howe, left at ! A N for Beaufort. y C.,
and Charleston, S. C..
MAJOR Gen. Foster took r-s-ssc an the
Spaulding for Newbern.
The steamer Maple Leaf. Capt. Dole, ar
rived this morning from Newbern. but brings
no news She left Newbern last Thursday
morning and encountered very heavy whesth-
or on her passage
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

NV NorK. Sent.

-fLN ] hhhs t-tl o.
Tie Uorlds Washington despatch SAYS
officers from the army to-day state that no
movements of special interest are progressing
within our lines. The rebels are likewise
quiet. On Friday a small skirmi,h was had
with the rebel cavalry opposite White Sui
phur Spring, resulting in small loss on
both sides. and the retreat of the rebels
\ New Orleans letter to the World dcs-
cribes the military and political situation in
the department of the South. The
movement on Mobile has undoubtedly
been abandoned Preparation, were
however going forward, suggesting
new campaign. Rebel forces were gathered
at S. Martinsvillc, Franklin. and Cape
Campbcll's Island \ rigid CONSUMPTION has
been going on and every ablc-b5lied man in
the region had been forced into the enemy's
ranks The plan Of the rebel campaign Is
stated by doserter- as contemplating march
into the Latourche country once conque red
by WcitLel and again recently IN the hands
of Gen Nenner The whole confederate
column from Nlpoleonyills down the Teche
was on the move on tho morning Of
the cSth
The rebel advance fired at Wtit1el pick
cts and drove them in. and then returned 70
the column, that was suPp]f'd - he not far
from Napoleonville
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Incomplete returns from the principal
counties in the State indicate an immense
Union majority in the State Downie the
democratic candidate for Governor runs
considerably ahead of his ticket, but Lows
ma jority will hardly fall below 10000 all
the cOun tics heard from elect the Union leg
islativc ticket
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

NEw loEE Fouuo-,-The Syracuse con
t0--ln have nominated the following state
r.s.t.
-..yoi state. D"l. Peter \. Porter, MAJ
a Comptroller, Tho. Wslcgtt, Albany ;
Nt'-ncr '-,u- rou. john Cochranc. Of New
ars State Treasurer, Geo ". Schuyler.
.ampknl- Judge Court Appeals Henry r.
seldom, Monroe Canal Commissioner, zen.
SEMI +. Bruce pnonda-a; state Engineer,
nd surveyor W b. Taylor Inspector Of
STATE Pri-ua-. Jsmc, X. Bate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

The Tribune says from a passenger by the
steamship Scotia We learn that the Anglo
Rebel Ironclads are being pushed forward
70 completion with the utmost yigOr Two
1000 tons lron-clads, combining the ram
and monitor principle, are beng built at
Birkenhead One OF these already
launched
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Dates from japan to the 9th Of July are
received.
The English ship Medusa, bound to Kama
CANA. BY the island passage, was, on the 18th
Of July. attacked by some forts and vessels
that had previously fred on the American
ship Pembroke The Molusa received -
shots and was much injured. She had four
men killed and Fix wounded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NV YoEk Sent.

NV HVIshf y p
Letters from Gen. Rosccrans army 10 the
Herald gives interesting accounts of s6e move
ments against Chattanooga. The letters
state that little doubt need he entertained
that Chattanooga viii be in our hands with
in two weeks after we shall have crossed
the Tennessee river and its capture is anti
cipated without a struggle over the exten-
sive works which guard the northern ap-
proach. The force defending Chattanooga
is. Bragg's old army of two corps and two
divisions from JOhnston's army,
When the army left MurGrccs-
b1ro to attack Bragg at the Gap it was
estimated that he Bragg had in round
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11


An officer Who arrived in the steamer Full
tar from Port Royal. via Charleston Bar
sept. l,t.. PM, saws that none Of our IRON
dads have yet passed f. Sumter nor can they.
lie also says that after taking Fort Wagner
the ir1u-clads have much 70 do AS the forth
fcltious ou James Island are very strong.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
GRl(E'S CELEBRATED SiLTE.
A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Sslve is a vegetable preparation, invent
ca IN the 18th century, by DR. wv. GRAor.
surgeon in King James's army. Through h,
agency he cured Thousands Of most serious sore,
and wounds that bafied the skin Of the most
eminent physicians Of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him as a public benefsctor.
Grace's Celebrated salvs cures Burns
traces Celebrated salvs cures scalds
9raee's Celebrated sslvs cures rlssh Wound.
Grace's Celebrated 5aivo cures Corus.
Graee's Celebrated salvs oures reloul
Graee's Celebrated salvs cure, Tro,sn limb,
oTaee's Celebrated salvs cures wsns
Grsee's Celebrated salvs cures callouIs<
GTaces Celebrated sslvs cures Salt Rhsum.
ersoes Celebrated sslve curss ChiIhl.ia.
GTaos's Celebrated salvs cures Sore srssst
eEace's Celebrated salve cures sors Lips-
traces Celebrated salve cures Erysipeiss soro,
Grace's Celebrated salvs cures Abssesss,
Grace's Celebrated salve cures ulcers.
Graos's Celebrated sslve cures Chsupsd Hand.
eFsce's Celebrated salvs cures Riusrorns.
And from Sores and Wounds Of the most serious
nature down 70 common Pnple. Il eradi-
estes Pimplss from the face, and beauties ne
skin. there IS no preparation before the uubli,
taa; can equal this Salve n prompt and sne--
Eccc action for the speedy cure Of external dis
eases, as those who have tried its virtues testify.
Soldiers, Sailors, and Fiah.rm--. viii srd ~,
Sa.ve their bc.: frisn5.
T. las none Of the irritating. hsstin. propsr-
d., et other remedies, but e5ols, el.anses, sn5
lga- Tie most serious Sores and Wound
L'siy finally, and especially thoss contsiniaz
children, should keep box on hand in cas, Of
accident for it will save them much toubls,
sl1e1il- and money. Al It wants "a a far
tiil % .ure old and inve.srsto Sores.
NASUFAcTUEED rY
WILLIAM GRAFT
AnsSbury, -
e.r'f s-i Al per sor.
Ulte by taking tbs lager SIZE
'a '' above cut sad the fsc-snils Of
mature attached % IT, which 4,
tFr-- C. GOODWIN 4 CO.
as Hanover Street. Boston
a.ll AGENTS FOR New England
rat .f"- can be Obtained a. al the respett-
a. u. 1- ' alt Country stores everywhere
Ai'' Viyl-
WANTED.
4 -t-.-t cd every County IN the E.- Ea-.aaI
- -tlf-- trr-l H Il. LI1Y1 e coz nav County
Slap tse lu.r-i states !ucls.u Che Territories
.1l fa-H. .l. u tllut doubt the cL1aLs7- AL Be
-l-I 1rr. r.-ft. address, with STAMP,
B. b. RUSSELL Publisher
8 Washing - Z 81, s.-- Ne.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.
\ dispatch has been received in this city
to-day announcing that Gen. Burnside en-
tered Knoxville East Tennessee on the 18th
int. No particulars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
rIANo-roRTE enNcN.

Hiasirofiay a- irie.. .| +.. U.-
s'rI'IIE CuH'ellau-. N-ul h. iou-li.9-.
/ Music by Boot scn- an, tiiuru-. e1
Close His E,cs, his Work 3. Done BrEe for
Soldier song and ChoIus- Words by Lcier.-
Music by Hutchinson. %
IS that Mother Bending O'tl Ne Ballad. 5iu.c
by j. c. johnson.
Keep this Bible Near Heur Heart
COSTRABAND SONGS.
Poor Rosy, Poor CAL No. az tire Spn-- Of
the Freemcn OF Port Royal Arranged 10y Lucy
Mckim. p
" Away Goes CufIce.~ Stirkwcatier. -
"Cuffee's War Song Starkweather. -
The above mailed postpaid on receipt IL the
price. OLIVER DITS0N a CO, Boston =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Married.

Vt tie residence Of the bride. ON the tn inst, by
Rev. II. Werner, Latham +. Truman to Miss Anna
L. Proctor. both Of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Iut,- Ntws.-Thc latest ncws the
,T,rl.ll,l ni,ruinr is a confirmation Of m
fEli .cn,, i,,ci,cd YESTERDAY, that Mons Is
l-u. ir,luJ,u. ,rt- Wagner and Greg has
,,.,.p c,a,ust,i 3, tee &C. e.. Il is 'i-o al
Hrnci ON ;l.r authority Cd dispatch from
,in.i,natr tia, Chattihcosa has been e'acu-
l T~..,,.,.-uation Of Morris Island II
rurlisl,cI in the Richmond papers, and they
i've TIE time # the evacuation ar Sunday
,qcnnr lat between ; clock and midnight.
No PARTICULARS Of the evacuation Of Chattan-
oo.a have vet been received
Tnf EEv DE. SHEBp, IN addition to the
recent call to a proecssorship in the Union
Theological Seminary. has received a press
Jug imitation to become the president of the
rollcgr cf California.
1cn. Fremont, it is stated, has succeeded
.a adjusting all the difhcultic, heretofore sur
r1unding the Mariposa grant, and has set
5lcl all OF hi, California business, which
leaves him over million and half dollars
worth Of property.
Frrr Srrfon At TIE Sorrn.-The former
.,lit1r -fthc Vick,burc Why. driven from
that li.e 10y the rebels, has now returned,
and VIII establish loyal paper to De called
D. D
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

th4 hf-7 +l"'l...as ''.
The steamer Daniel Webster has arrived
from City Point and reports that Morris Is
land is evacuated by the rebels y dispatch
70 the Merchants Exchange states that the
evacuation Is announced in the Richmond
papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

4 INV WAY TO GIT VIII The Clcy.-
md Hrrqid says that a man from Brecks-
he stepped into the lnfrmary Of that city
IS, sunday, aud -aid he wanted wife. The
-lcIIutcndcnt said hc was staggered at 50
.5'I an application, but finally, as the fcl-
aw appeared very much IN earnest. and beg
-cl him 10 "tr1t out his marriageable
-t'ga, asked the women in the institution
hat they thought of it? Al declined to
.a'idera question popped in that unrcasona-
Do manner but ono, who had rather unpleas-
Hi aut,ocdcnts She was "trottcd out,
-al t.c fellow thu, addressed her
live got seven acres of land out here in
'es.lIlIc. five COWS, fat hog, and daugh-
'... aiil be married on Monday. don't
.-i % lie To YOU, so tell Won shall give
'it COW to my daughter; but have heif-
.a.sut ready to come in, and then you will
Eve I've COWS all the same All want ls
.''ce meals day cooked, but YOU can cat
+'Hctn meals If YOU are hungry, if three
meals day amt enough. Now, if you want
I'D -ltrh up, cav s1.
ne &c blushin- fair ouu that i, she
"'.1 iHFe blushed if She could-"said SO. q"
smith left them 10 settle the details Of
..' novel engagement. The happy swain
l-ei L. be- 1aek early the next morning
... l.orEsr.
and he kept Pie word Ta. marriage So
-e'' ''-'t "r was daly and legally
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

CAPE RACE, Sept. g.
Tic sofia from Liverpool for New York
Iass,d this point this 2. VI.
LlyrRrooL, Aug. go War has broken
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
.lrrn erArrs nNcIen -:

NOTCH i= hereby given. that ths lists ~ valua-
' lions and euuusIltiGns Of Droperf' lhe1t 20
tsE under the Act 10 provide intern ---e nls 70
support the Government and q pay interest IN inc
run',- lehf approved July l7f2. and the acts n
fnendnler. thereto made and taken tr the -eyeral
r-aut ASSESSORS within and f1r the 49, % 81 ana
lth Divisions. County 20 Chtt'eulen. VIII remain
cpsu fr the examination RI all persons iufers't
f5r the space q Is days from the date hereof a. me
of-s 70 Is. I. Strong m Burlington
And on the 18th day of september l-a5i apt-a-i
viii be received and determined -r the Assessor
relative 20 any erroneous -r excessive valuations
or enumeIatiou- by the slld A-z-,aut Assessor 20
the ONCE q ". L. Etrcn-
Al appeals Clzt be in -4-t1s. -l1 -Fe-iE tle
particular cause. matter ~ thing respecting which
decision s relue ted and state the sIoull 70 psil-
ciple 1fl1e4ualrTl I error complained n
HENRY { adams,
Assessor.
nst.l al A,1-r.l t..- l.'a day cfSsrt., 57.
da~2-lI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
EISIIING IA(kLi,.

I'NLhI Article IL the In. u Fsllin- Tackle ciii
IL tg found at
BEINSHAIb nlLDEETHS.
June l., 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

ia, amount of Communication Money paid
the Receiver in THE District up to Friday
Ucu-, amounted TO sos 200.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

UNIVERSITY oI NEKNo>r.-The autumn
term 90 Vermont University began last seek
lhc htc-t from the election IA Addison
County l. TO the effect that, contrary to
Yr,,i9us statements. Henry ;. Foote. the
ocular candidatc.i- elected states Attorney
from $50 to 3nn plurality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

DROF. 1uTtuELL- late "rl-. o. Popular A.
| tlau.v.~ aud alb Astronomy 81 the lih.e.n nA
\. NJ Mit-hcll IL D. and Late Mai. Gcne.si L. =.
60. FRENCH Is 60.
Au-. -t-