davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
SAY FRANcIsoo, MAY L

T.e steamer Golden age brings adviees
from ne City Of Mexico to the 2lof May,
and from Puebla to the S0th of April.
Gen oftesas dispatches to Gen. ComOnfort
eta,e ,hst On the night of the 9th of April the
French exploded mine on the block called
stonim5 occupied by Mexican troops. A
number Of Msxieans were buried in the
ruins. the balance resisted the French all
night, fighting desperately.
On the morning Of the 25th both parties
were reinforced and continued the fight with
the greatest determination and ferocity. The
Meziesns at tho close holding their original
position. During the contest the French
exploded another mine 10 Santa Jesu,
AMI another fight ensuod here lasting
.e,en hours, the Mexicans remaining
masters of the field and capturing
100 prisoners from the LIST regiment Of French
Zouaves.
The French left 400 dead on the field;
since the fight the French have kept up the
bombsrdmcnt of the city though vigorously
than before.
On the ls, of May President Juarc1 LIFT
the city of Mckee for Gen. Comonfort's
camp near Puebla, for the purpose of COM
mencing immediate offensive operations
against the French.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

NV 1ohh, MAY -.
The Tri5sne's despatch says a desratch to
President Lincoln announces the surrender
Of vicksburg its date rs Cleveland, Ohio,
oath, and is based on one from the Telegraph
Superintendent at Memphis who declares that
the Stars and Stripes a3at over Vicks5lrs
and that the victory is complete.
That the President received this message
yesterday is certain, We only wish it had
been signed by Gen. Grant that all doubt a,
to the fact might have been d'spcllod. There
Is however a second despatch which has not
been made public sent TO tho Prosi-
dent which stated with rather more
precision than the first that tho
rebel army had bcen captured. Also third
despatch private confirming the other two.
We consider both Of these as trustworthy rs
anything but official or direct information
can be, and reading them in the light Of the
previous news, i; is hardly possible to doubt
that the browning victory Of the long struggle
for the Great River has at last hecn won and
that Vicksburg Is ours.
Dr. Fitz, Surgeon of the Goth y. Y. has
returned from Fredericksburg where he was
detained 4 week after all our wounded were
over the river. lie says the prices ofprovis-
ions are fabulous. lie states that the rebel
killed and wounded on the field where Gen
Sedgwick's corps fought outnumbcrei ours
three to one. The enemy havin; most Of the
time fred too high.
Barksdale's brigade occupies the town and
does picket duty along the river, additional
fortifcstions are building behind Frederick
burg.
Our pickets are forbidden to converse or
exchange papers with the rebels on pain Of
being shot, nevertheless the practice contin-
nee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

At the commencement of the engagement
Gen. Logan's division marched to the brow
of the hill forming line Of battle on the
right Of Gen. HoveY and advancing in gal
liant style. sweeping everything before them
to the edge of the woods. In the front of
Gen. Logan, the battle was of the most des-
perate character imaginable. The rattle of
musketry was incessant, and the reports were
SO blended that a single discharge was rarely
heard.
Gen. Logan captured two batteries, large
number Of prisoners, small arms, *.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
INDIANAPOLIS, May 60

The Democratic State Mass Meeting to-day
was largely attended D. W. VOORHEES, pre-
sided. Messrs. Mcnick and Edon of H., and
Mcdonald Of Ind, were the principal
speakers.
A good deal Of excitement prevailed 30
or so arrests were made FIR carrying con-
cealed weapons, shouting for JEFF. Davis,
&c. a military guard was placed in differ
ent parts Of the city, and the streets in the
vicinity Of the s11a7e where the meeting was
held were patroIei to prevent distuTbance.
On the several trains leaving the city to-
night the cxcursi uists commenced firing on
the soldiers anl houses On the line of the
railroad. Ths military authorities ordered
tn, trains t. l., s.orped aad the passengers
were segrch,l. About 500 reviewers we're
taken and nGaierous arrests made
. ! large Uri'a meeting is in progress to-
night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
prrt.rr1rurA NJ u

The Is5a-ar Of this city publishes letter
from Suffolk giving the particulars Of a mil
itary missile which occurred near there by
which tic llth R l. and the l52l y. Y.
suacrcd severely.
On Tuesday morning the two regiments
were al,7ncing to a gwen Point hy different
roads when, mistaking each other for rebels,
hrisk fight was commenced and continued
with spirit tail the fatal bluRler was disc5v-
Cd number in cacl regiment were said
to be killed AMI wounded
On Monday two companies Of the y. Y.
mounted Volunteers were suddenly attacked
by tie rglels and before they could be rein
fc7c, j were badly cut up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
Nrr YoRE Nav q


A Morfreesboro despatch Of yesterday to
the Hsrod says Surgeon Appleby of the lst,
Alabama who was taken prisoner but re-
leased says TIcksburg is evacuated and Penn
berton marched out to attack Grant in the
rear whilo Johnston pushed him from the
direction Of jackson.
He saws only two brigadcs had been sent
from Bragg's army to the Mississippi. Bragg
has bis battlefield marked out, about three
miles from Shelbyyillc, his line entreuchod.
and his troops in fighting condition.
Another Murfreesboro despatch says Por-
tons Of two cavalry bngadcs made night
march on Middlctown TO surround Aliens
rebel cavalry brigade there. Some Difficult
tics prevented the arrival of oil the forces
The 4th cavalry in advance Of the main col
umns only reached there at daylight.
They charged however upon the rebel camp
completely driving the two rebel regiments
who fed in disorder.
The 4th cavalry captured some 200 pris-
oners, Col. Colson and Maj. Patten Of the
LIST Alabama, but their supports fniling to
como up they We're unable TO secure
them Sergeant Owen with portion
Of company pursued the rebels to
Routteryille, taking so prisoners, and die
mounting piece of artillery, when they ran
on q rebel brigade, which captured Serg.
/ Owen and men.
At Fosteryille. General Stanley destroyed
a rebel brigade camp and sll their
weapons About 10 rebels were killed and
go prisoners brought in. The battle flag Of
the sth rebel (regular) regiments was taken
and all their horses. The rebel force was
the let Ala, and sth confederate regiments
Our loss was Lieut. Ford, wounded, Sergeant
Owen and men prisoners.
The only rebel forces in Kentucky are
moving bodies of guerrillas but the rebels are
certainly preparing for an invasion in JUNO.
Morgan has left his commlnd ct Monticello
and gone to SFarte, Tenn. PeSranis' forces
are still between tho Cumberland and Mon
ticello.
We have no particulars Of Grants report
cd battles at Edward depot other than those
given by rebel papers. Grant is believed to
be mater Of the situation. All accounts are
encouraging
Various reports ssys that Frioe Is moving
towards the Mississippi and had at lsst &C
counts crossed the Arkansas. Marmaduke Is
said to have joined him.
CAIRO, ILL.,, May IS.
Special dispatches from Gen. Grants army
to the 18th Of May make no mention what
ever Of the engagement reported in the rebe
kilograms and said to have taken place Al
Bakers Creek on Saturday last. General
Grant had not evaoueted jackson up to sun
! dav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
NEw YORK, MAY ..

NV lONAI my -.
The steamer Union, from the coast of Tex
as, via Keywezt 18th, arrived to-day She
captured British blockade running schoon-
er, the Linnet, with valuable cargo.
A Carsville letter says rebel dcscrters re-
port the cnemy's force on the Blackwater at
$4,000.
A letter from off Mobile 9TH states that
the British rebel steamer Eugene was cap
tured the night previous by the gunboats
Cuyler and Kanawha. 1t is reported that a
rebel general WIS among her passenger from
Havana
The Richmond papers Of the 2lst contain
details of the defelt of Pemberton and the
falling isok nf the entire rebel forces north
ward
Johnston calesvored to bring the rebel
forces taset-er to make stand but Gen.
Grant pressed hin 50 hotly that he vas una
he to n soani was completely out general
led.
Attho iste 4 tie latest rebel dispatch
Gen. Grant v-s on the point Of attacking
joe J5'uston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
CINCINNATI, May 2;

CINCINNATI, May 20.
The CormeTciors special dispa tch, dating
battlefield of Bakers Creek, the 10Th, says.
The federal army of Gen. Grant has won
another glorious victory. The battle lasted
nearly FIVE hours, and resulted in the defeat
Of the rebels at all points. with the loss of
5000 killed and wounded, and batteries Of
heavy riied cannon, besides single guns 1000
prisoners and large quantity Of small arms
and camp equipages.
Our success was signal and complete. Early
in the morning of the 18th Gen. McCler-
nard's corps was put in motion while Gen.
Hovey's division advanced across the open field
to the foot of Champion Hill. At II O'Clock
the battle was commenced The hill was
covered with timber fanked on both sides
with ravines and gullies and in many places
covered with en- almost imIcuctrable growth
of scrubLy bushes.
The hattie ragged terribly from II
\. ". Gen. liovey's division carrici
the heights in gallant style, making
a dash on the fret battery, and
capturing it from the rebels. Ly-
ing thick in the vicinity were guns, gun
carriages, broken eaissons, knapsacks. blank
cts, small arms. and other debris, all attest
ing the terrific struggle for the ground.
At this juncturc the rebels were reinforced
and Gen. Hovey was slowly driven back
Gen. Quimby with brigade went to the
support Of Gen. Hovcy and the ground was
speedily rcoccupicd and the rebels finally re-
pulsed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
CINCINNATI, MAY % .


President Lincoln has changed Gen Burn
sides sentence Of {. L. VallandighGm from
confinement IN Fort Warren to transporta-
ton through the Federal lines. Vsllandis-
ham is TO be sent to Louisville to-day on tho
gunboat Exchange. Upon his arrival he
will be handed over to Gen. Rosecrans, who
under flag of truce will deliver him into
the lines of Gen. Bragg.
Advices, via Cairo, say that our loss at
RAYMOND was II killed and so wounded and
IS car loads Of bacon and corn meal were
captured between Raymond and jackson
1t appears to be Gen. Grants intention to
march in the rear Of vicksburG 20 Haiucs
Bluff
Rebel papers state that fo;cos from al
PARTS of the South are on the way To- REIN
force Gen. Johnston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
GoLyG WORTH.

vULNb NUhIhf
DAY LINE Leave Whitehall Daily. sun
From BhifeAol. days excepted,) at 1879 \. NJ,
1880 4. NJ. Supon arrival Of the Cars from
Troy, Albany and Buffalo, reaching burlington at
4,i5 ? VI, and Rouse's Point at SIS VI, making
direct connection with the Cars for Ogiensharg the
same evening, arriving az Montreal at 1870 VI
NIGHT LINE, Leave Whitehall Daily. "a;
a, s45 N, upon arrival Of the Trains from' New
York and Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge the same
day, reaching Burlington az $50 NJ; and Platt;-
huTgh at 80 A N,-connecting at each place Win
Trains arriving At Montreal at s45 VI and csdcn'-
CONC SorrH
DAY LISE. Leave Rouse's Point DAILY ,'at
From Darlington. > ", except Sundays, lant
1890 A. VI. SPlsttsGurg at : : ~ on arrival
Of Train from Montreal, Via VI Cauala Railroad,
connecting with Boats At Burlington AZ 1879 A w.
connecting at Ticonderoga az ? with Lake ucorge
Boat reach Whitehall at - -. In season for the
Train connecting at Troy aud Albany with splendid
Steamers on the Hudson River, hnd with
Nigst Ergr,s, from 70 ., T,,'
Night LINE. Leave Rouses Point Daily,
Oh . p. VI. except saturdays and sunday9
on arrival Of Train from Montreal and Oseus1urgh,
arriving At Burlington At e,i5 Y, and reaching
Whitehall az $50 y, in time for Express Train
reaching New York q: !. 80 W and only Line con-
Meeting with the Hudson River Day Boat nom Al
hany, at 4 u, reaching New YORK ~ J. ~ qua
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge az :"
All the lines each way will he run via Fort hcnt
- Bv thi- arrangement two daily lines arc
formed each way, afogiing rcatiaci ties Tor parties
Of pleasure or business men L. go AMI return same
day between different points un the lake.
Passengers rs taking the Steamboat iIue VIII
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air % Car,
during the heat of the daywill make close connec-
nect6ns with al the Trains Of the different Roads
On the passage between Whitehall ana Rouse s
Point viii have an extensive view of Che beautiful
Scenery q Tho Lake-tLe Adlr0ndacEs n Vow y ork-
and the Green Mountains of Nemalt-vs-.I pass
near % The old Forts VI Crown Point and tllan-
der0ga the Islands, and many other points 90 inter-
est and celebrity IN the history ~ the LAST var ~
the latter place passengers % and from Llo eol 90
land and pass through that beautiful Lake daily,
"a tho splendid steamer Nirn,t117.
BERTHS FREE
F9-e c. i'ir 1s avg efss -1,te
THRoUcu TIcEE1s BY this Line, between The prin-
cipal places IN tho Northern States Dc procured
at the Ticket Offices Of tho Railroads
Companys Office, American Hotel, hurliu-t .
II Tracy. Agent o. Commissioner Street Montreal
VI Garfield Pier Is, Foot Liberty street, Ncw y ork
Chas Thurman, 80 Broadway, NcW J grsi Union
Depot Troy, New York. ON board Lake Champlain
Steamers, ON board Lake Outsrl Steamers on
board Hudson River Steamer, Hudson River Rail-
road Ufices, New York.
B1GGLGE CREekgD THFo-lH
Pa~en-ers and Ea-.sgc viii he Transported from
Cars % Boats from the pop0ts az Bgrlir-ron.
= Free 4 charge -
Frei-hts tlken az Lowest Rate
THOS. II. CANFILLn.
General cert.
=. g. American biocs, EUTlmstq VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
UsTNEss CARD =

FarE Ro,-, Ncig Yori, 4 10 S'ois Street, BOSTON
s ". PErTENGILL & Co, are the Agents for llie
FREE Press and the most influential and the largest
circulating Newspapers in the United states ana
Canadas They arc authorized 90 contract for u, Al
our l0lrcsf rates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

Or. STEPHEN VET or CCNSETC-
iCI r, the Great Natural E--e s. ttcr-
DR.. :. SWEET. o. CCSNCCTICt r,
Is known al ever the United States
DIR. :. SWEET. o. CoNNECTIBUT.
j. tle aLta.l e; 1T >v1c;s iu-e-li-i0 I ..-.-l-t
DR.SlNEET's INFALLIBI- LIoI,TI.ST
Cures hicuuatl9m ami never fails.
DR.SwUET's INFsLLiBLEL
l. certain remedy .al Neural "a
DR.SSE BITS INFsLLlBLtLf> IsiJsNT
Cure. Burn and -.lIta l.l1e. llte.y
DR.sV EET's INFALLfHLE L.ET1TENT
D. Che .a-t known re-lccviIr brains and Bruises.
Cures Headache irinsliate-y nj was ---el --. 40
o. fall
DR-SW FITS INT-t fLIBLE LINT NIENr
O. cure
rE-SNN E.fE'S iNf'ALLfELE EIEf-IENT
Cures the raCtharhs 3. one minute
nR.sSyE ET'sINFALJEBJg LI>i5IENT
Cure Cuts -li wounds iur--,-,e-y a-- leaves DO
tcir.
DR.SWEET'S INFALLTRLEII SI1TENT
Is tho best remedy for sores DO tLl known world
DR.sWEET's INFALLIBLE LININIENT
les been used ~ more ,aan million people. a--
all praise H.
DR.SVyEEI'S INFALLIL.E L.5INfENT
Taken internally cures Cells. tL--eI1 y -l-s and
Cholera
DR-SWEET'S ISFALLIBLE LININIENT
Is truly frler1 20 need, B." and every family should
hsvc ~ o. hand
DR.SNV EET'S NEALLIBLF,LI NGNiEN-r
i. Or -sl" i' al pruegis's fr.er . -. 81 -,u.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

r-e-. ,.l. jog s.a. E7-.- ys-' lra--'4'.-
r.- I.t- fsv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
PAPER BAGS,
BURLINGTON AUTOMATIC CAS-
LIGHT COMPANY.

A RTICLES Of association Of the Burlington Auto
n matte Gas Light Company, located OF Buriing-
ton IN tho County Of Chittenden and State Of Yer
mont formed and established under the Provisionso
an act entitled sn Act providing for the organization
cfpriysto Corporations approved December 5. is59.
We the undersigned agree TO and with each other
To unite in an association or i1int stock company
under the name and style Of the burlington Auto
ma tic Gas-Light Company-lur the purpose q pro
curing the Patent Of prake's Automatic Gas APP
paratus for the state q Vermont nd manufacturing
and selling the same
The said Company 70 H. or.anizsd under an act
entitled az act for Incorporating manufacturing
Companies, approved Dec. ), 1853 upon the follow
Inc hasis PLAN % wit The capital stock Of said
Company shall be ten thousand dollars divided into
four hundred shares Of twenty dollars each and
the reorganization msy be perfected whenever hun
dred shares OF five thousand dollars Of eaid stock
shall have been subscribed; and further agree 70
take the number Of shares Of said stock set opposite
respective names, and 10 pay the amount Of the
same from time to time, in instruments Is the by
laws nav require, to the Treasurer or other author
lied officer Of said Company, " henever said Company
shall have been organized according To Law. Said
Company shall continue for thirty years.
Five per cent to be paid on subscribing.
Dated al Burlington this sixteenth day 81 fcbru-
airy, 1853.
4. L. CATLIN, President.
T. T. SEEET. Sec'y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

lLIfs =. t7'---l = = TIT
Fss. D. ls---.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
S,SraAscIsoo, MAY %

Gen. ortega's despatch to Gen. comoniort
dated Puebls, April %. tho. sums up the
military situation during the last month and
q half The French made eight assaults suc-
cecdiag only in two, We hare lost nothing
z save oar abandoned forts md one line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS
SUMNER ARRANGENEHT.
Commencing .N5q g. lst2

T0Ar76 9lIN1 soTTH lNU Llsr-
Leave Furlin-t"n a. 7l5A.v ~. aelA. r.. al3 20
&.
Man TfifN leaves 80. Al1sns a. s5 a. SO, Dur
lington D., A. n, connecting ~ White River
Junction 18th trains f0r aud from 81. Johushury
and Littleton, and with Northern r. r. f'r B0s-
ton, Worcester, Sc, and connecting 81 Bellows
Fails with Cheshire r. r. for BOSTON, and with Yer
mont Valley r. R for Springfield, Nsv Ylrs, az
irving a. New York At 10 IS ~
EIFEEss TRAN leaves Montreal 30 Q dn A..
R0u-es FONT ~ , o. A. NJ. far Northfcld. Rutland
and TRY.
NicHr EyrEEss TRtiS Leaves o-irn.turrh AZ
o. ~ D. w Montreal ~ 45 o. W. Houses Point ~
6o.' r. v.. arriving - Boston 10 $40 A. ~, COM
Meeting 20 Bellows Falls with stsa'rs n fIr Boz
tn ami Worcester. and With Vermont VALLEY r q
flr Springfield end New H1rcu -ri sIritin k in
New YORK - ~ z. VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
New IoRK, Nav -

The steamship China from Liverpool Sth,
via Queenstown 9th, arrived NJ S o'clock
this morning.
4 New York letter in the London Morn
ing Herald asserts that the Federal Govern.
ment is appropriating $1,000, 900 to convey
100 600 Irishmen to America
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
BALTINoRE. NAV .

\ letter from an officer Of Flagship Hart
ford dated May 18th says the Hartford Is
still afgat notwithstanding numerous reports
Of her destruction and capture by the rebels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

FHAiSs coin. >osIH A>u Nfst
Leave Burlington ~ sss a. ~, @ 81 a. ~. and
% r. D.
NAN TFNS leaves Boston at % a. NJ. vis Low
cl, Lawrence ~ fitclhurE. Lave. SIfriu- az
=i =. g.. Bellows faIls 40 j. -ur We connecting n
Nlits River Junction with NHIthe.lR r fr Boston,
and with ph--umpsc II Nidr and from ~ Johnshury
( Lift'ctHf. striving Iu hur.u-t "l 80 81 o.. ~.
Montreal % Dob 81 p. H-, sni u.ieu-aurgs AZ ' ~
At'+vvnntTfnN TBhiN leaves NHTthd'If 80 p 90
s. v., aui Burlington ut il 4 ~. iur knu-e'
Point and Montreal.
MONT EarREss TRAM leerer Believe Fr.l..t l-
9 D.. receiving. pss,on. from tae EesI. Nal-
lev L leaving Sew York ~ -.' A. 'f.- ami from
Cheshire leaving Boston f"r O.. 49, connecting
a. White River Junction r''r tftH leaving Boston
a. 81 =. ~ via Lowell. sat no n' r-r. v'l lave
renee
Leave White River J1nct .u az % 71 p e.. arfiv-
ing 40 burlington Or { O. a. &c.. lnu-e'- Point 90
SD A. s., Montreal - ODD a. 10. srf n--cnshur-h
~ =.
sleeping Csr- sre attached p. r.ti re Ni-lt
Express Trains running between kau=e1 Point and
Boston
Through Tickets for Chicageani th- West f.rs1ie
~ all thc principal stations.
So Aliens. Nay 8. 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
NV York, Nav -

The Wo-H's bulletin says it is rumored
that the Army Of the Potomac is falling back
to the defencos Of Washington and the Upper
Potomac Gen. Hooker i known to have
moved bic headquarters.
Gold quoted today at r. IN at l49 IL
li9 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

uT. SVEr-'- IyfALLutr LINivESr, q, an external
remedy. IL without rival, ami viii alleviHfe pam
more speedily than any other pro. Irlt..E- r 1'I
Rheumatic nd Nervous Disorders 10 '- truly i.ll-
liHle, ald as curative ir SORTS, wounds, spa. l-,
Hrul-c-, &C., 20. -..fhln-. healing HrI r|rtf..
a-tHui-iiul.Uf Hi aIl uIH iHfe ever L'UHH No. ..sa
over one Thousand c-rtiiefts- ~ reil-r. .t cures.
pei rmCi Peg 81 r.fliH fha -f fs. -ts t--..- -lv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
News of the Week.
Jackson, Miss, May Is, J
BY Telegraph.

Jackson, Miss, May Is,
via Memphis, May 20. {
To Ma. Gen. Hcleck
This place fell into our hands
Yesterday, after a Gght Of about three hours.
Joe Johnston was in command. The enc
nv retreated north evidently with the design
Of joining tho vicksburg forces.
I S. GRAM, Maj. Gen, Com s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29

Of defenoes. The last 81 days we have net
lost foot Of ground. The French continue
to throw their bombs into The city. and are
cutting bitches and covered ways 70, an at
tack on Santa Anna.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
1853. LAKE CHAMFLAIS. 1858
Summer Arrangement.
COMMENCING .No,ND.iY. Msy I, 9

The new and .plendid steamers Of the
Champlain transportation Company
U-ifes States, Capt. Vim. Andersen.
cs-at1, Capt. Vim. II. Flagg,
4nerioa, Capt. Henry Mayo.
Montreal, Capt. Lot Chamberlain.
Will run as follows until further notice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-29
NV NoRK. Mav 9.

wv lvhh, My -
The Ti7,s, dispatch says the Wsr Depart
ment has ordered all the abandoned farms in
Gen. Hcintzlemen's department to b cult
1atcd by contrsbands