davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-03

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BrObe er9Stltder Naibetdt eil1es italienildef
getnetnoenOrfteRer8. Wdbreno Der 3eiIe beg
Pr'n5en Surabert, ~altellen @rbneS bes 9aSSrt-
1gs SIctor emanuel in umbrien unb ben
Vsarten, bat Der Weaire be8 Dprfe8 i'm nit
tol8eaoen Grmplimeuten empfon9en ::
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esr'paltet gu tperoen, i'm @mpfana Il, nebfaen.
Die GtnpO9tter, relde in @p. a6ntqG So.
bett auberoreentlide 6dbistetten entbedt ia.
oeil, meld,e tie niemolS 9eobuet Bitten, Ct,
61rte'1 NIT Hn9etulo BEN Gag, mo- sic auf
tperben. ,,l r .aIrs@ -" 49, 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-03
BafbingtOn 8auper,in ~, )

Sbt9er 8auperetn if uea p%raaniFrt. ,ntsr Aon, -.
WaIbtnetcn 8uuprretn gc, ,.
@le D%tejentsen, ipelfe e~efOnnen Gnb' fi6 Sisf,,' ~,
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~'i'r00@' zen ~ Ausmf, MbcnSs s ubr, in be-
:, e ,Senticben Saae',
Ser S5srSigr' a. os,G sTTlSsiner, nm it4 @ntteiIe gu iftsrn, ct
s,ns gsSsTtsnee @nsatI @ntGeile aasecseSSem. pBtr iatt
etn' SIM Iuftras ''S""S '''""0''U
s>. st.lH s. &edeReg, 9rSfbent.
(spDOmn y. 9 9ptertrG, Setretar.
N@tp&UNJ 3 81, 6 durmdt n GhohrnsFA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

Gentlemen lust arrived from the Army OF
the Potomac say that some of our cavalry
still occupy Culpepper, and that our piekets
extend several miles beyond that town. Inc
position our troops remains unchang d
Their are indication Oi changes with view
10 the greater comfort Of the army.
The Chief Of tine Bureau Of Exchange Ol
prisoners, Gen. Hitchcock has received iron
Gen. Meredith "a copy Of "a letter addressed
TO HIM on the evening OF tie llth INST, y
Robert Ouli. the rebel commissioner OF cx-
change. announcing the determination pi tie
rebel War Department tO receive 30 ml-e
provisions from the North for our prisoners
IN their hands.
The military authoriJies are seizin- all the
horscs and mules in Alenphi, iJr army Use,
that ART not excepted hy permit from the
commanding general, or necessary for lawful
purposes, paying the ovncrs iaIr price iur
them. Tuis eOn,criptilu j, being 5orOIsly
enforced, in accordance WIKI recent orders.
The President has appointed Brig. zen.
Buiurd who still lies dangerously III in
Washington, Majlr General, IN acknowl-
edgeinent oi his distinguis I'd services cOh.-
mission 70 date from July last.
The President has nominated % the senate
Commodore ID. y. Porter to be Rear Ad-
mirll, and lst Engineer JOHN II. Long to be
a ChIei Engineer in the Navy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

I'm. ,,.,,ti.. t..,-,..1 .... ,t..l.-...
70
''7' ~ '''' ''l '''s' = 'iiii''' ana
caueI- generally, oi which wc hive hfi
.. ca,fsr r5 ,r,az d. in bi,I. term. ...- MANI,
"i' enc u d ''' ''''''' '''-l-l We"
-'Ie-, LOO Use let % January next. There
islo ether Journtl in rs. Iri.,d STATE.
,..... ......... -:..t- ...
i-~ i--
q, '-iH' ior Tie 5e'rf t"J volumes, qlartp
size. Oh fine. f..r.- with ...,.-lI rrrar.-I ON
.-....... .-...'.-..sl..
"a .-.-iA-,' "'-- AuI 90 t'is work 'ol1a''.e
--- ID. Dc. '-..i- --'ii '.-.i.--s laA1-s-
"uA % --t l-Ite. aHd 'r-- lul.Ist-
me-.- ID AAlHi>-aY' IL. rs, AND tslei>si9.
iu'tnl.ls b "i.l Ild DO o. Iu>tr. cfloIs t.V
I' -s-d-e LL-ILl.s-IAI-NI ior tIeir InrtE
90 .i.-- sl-s -,--ilI tlla- oi the p.iu,ilal m-
v..tI.u- r.crl..s made Iu tri. country ana
DO Larole; au UfucAL LrST OF the ci4za.s
1I al Patent. lrlut,i Al WB-1i,.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

The news from Texas is excellent. The
Federal army has up to the present time been
successful IN all It's movements, ami our fleet
now controls a large portion OF the cyast OF
that important State. The rebel force is
scattered aud dispiritei. while the Union
feeling i strong and daily increasing.
\ despatch from Maj. ten. Washburn.
dated Fort Esperanto, Matagorda BAY. Dec.
ID, says AT \. VI. Nov Both. the reb-
els blew up the magazines OF this fort. hay-
lnS evacuated two hours before Itisavery
large and complete work, bombproof and
partially cased with railroad iron. Ii had a
garrison Of one thousand men. who escaped
all but SIX. By reason Of the continuance
oil the gale. the gunbuats could not furnish
me with launches 10 enable me- 70 cut of
Their concentrations. nor could thew take
part IN the attack. On the 29th we drove
them from all their outworks. and advanced
our sharTshooters well up to the fort. We
captured ten guns, varying from tHenty-four
10 one hundred and tWenty-eight Founders.
Matagorda. tho approaches to which have
been captured by Zen. Banks, Is situated on
:. lay OF the same name, at the mouth Of the
Colorado River, mas a considerable trade. and
Is the depot for the produce OF the Colorado
Valley. which Is one of the richest parts of
Texas, producing cotton, sugar-cane. rice, in
digo and maize.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
BOSTON NiARkET.

WrrNEslaT lt-
FLoUR-The demand flr Flour bl. .ss- -.-.-
ate Throughout the week sales a. sss----
Western superfne IS IS a . for o.-- ,1--..
3 . a for medium extras and s.
good and choice, including fayorite braz, Gs-s--.
Ohio, Canada and Michigan. Corn Nsa. 70 o.
and selling In small lots 81 8 y 2 .s--
shipping brands. Rye Flour = scarce All 9-..
are nominal In BuckSheat sale. g. sI-==
b
GRAIN The market IS very firm ~ Com s--
prices have again advanced Sale. o. Wsrs-
mixed at 81 3 n o % y bush. No yellow C--
ierinS. and prices are quite nominal O,,, .l.,
been in fair demand, with sales At 50 a -3c 2 -..
for Northern and Canada. IN Rye the sale. bar.
been IN snail lots al 81 s. q Is = bush. "
Be ne have been 10 good demand. and prices -sr
advanced. Tie sale. have aeen al 3 s..
blue pod, and - ? 9 . for marrow suf extra pea
Canada Peas are selling AZ 9. FI-7s '--.-
Shorts have heen selling Of - E5s. art
Feed and MildIa-s az s.. s. p ton
PROVISIONS. The demand ~ PR, .----
with q small stock. sales az 3 q ,.f .f-f
81 81 6sis5l for mess and - Es-
cash. Beefis firm and c.utilus. .n -taa.s
Sales Of Eastern and Western mess and sl-a r-
At 50 501 SO and family extra s-v
for Western and Boston Lars -t--.s -.-.
demand. with sales in tlls a.. i---.slr .-s.-'
Aess az &c p p. cash. >aos,- hans s-s -..-
At ID; 1i-e ? p, cas-- Hog ae-.- O. .--'
freely and have hetu i1 demand. SAILS i'--
4. Hrr| .| ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

Our PRISONERS AT RICHxoND.-There is
quite stir in the rebel dominions over the
permission by their Government to send sup
plies to the Federal prisoners at Richmond.
The rebel papers are full of denuncistions
and demands that it be at once stopped. In
the rebel Congress, on the sth inst, Mr..
Foote Of Tenn. accused Commissioner North
rup with having starved the Federal prison
ers and with stealthilv placing the Confeder-
ate Government in the attitude charged by
tie Federals From the lst 10 the Goth of
November. meat was furnished to the prison
or very irregularly. For - days the sup
fly IS inadequate and for eight days they
-l- "a me at all He demanded the removal
# N'r,rup. for the honor Of the country.
ten. Ba,ier sends word that the rebel au-
taaairie- now refuse to recIeve any supplies
tar our prisoners, and requests that no more
DE sent T. Fortress Monroe Rev Mr. Tor
rance, who has JUS, returned from City Point,
says they gave as reason therefor, what
they alleged to be an imputation on then
honor by the Press and Government authori-
ties. that they were not delivering tine goods
forwarded in good faith to prisoners The
officer who brought the order asserted that.
of his own knowledge, the officers il
Libby Prison, from the increased supplies
they had received, could set table from
their stores in hand equal to any hotel
in the United States He admitted that
there had been some irregularities IN the
supplies at one time. but the officer who
had been guilty Of neglecting prisoners had
been promptly removed and punished.
As 10 the lad condition ol the prisoners
returned to Annapolis, be said they were ex-
tremc cares Of consumption, and that it was
grave error On the part Of the authorities
to have allowed such prisoners to return.
For the present nothing would be received
but letters and Enclosures Of money; and
Southern money had better be sent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
The State Temperance Society.

The cause in which this Society is engaged
is one il which tie entire community ought to
take a deep interest. The belief Of many is that
the use Of intoxicating drinks has largely in
creased in this State within the last three or
four years So much the more need is there
that the friends Of temperance should exert
themselves in all proper ways to couuteract
whatever evil influences spring up to weaken
the effect Of good ones, TO lessen the power
OF good precepts and wholesome examples
and to encourage principles aud practices
which militate against health, comfort, good
morals and economy in individuals, and gen
uh order and prosperity in society
at large We trust the influence Of the an
nual meeting VIII be felt for good not only
here bat throughout the State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
VERMONT STATE TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY,"

The Annual Convention of the Vermont
State Temperance Society opened in thi.
place "Wednesday morning according to
announcement
The meeting was called to order by one Of
the Vice Presidents, E. D. Warner of New
Haven, and Rev Messrs. L. Ii. Stone and
W. W. Atwster were appointed Secretaries.
Prayer was offered by Pres Labaree of Mid
dlcbury.
The Constitution of the Society was then
read and on call, number of those present
enrolled themselves as members Of the Society.
The following Committees were appointed:
On OUerturs-ReF. Messrs. Labaree. E.
Mix, E. Ballou, J. A. Sherburne, and Mr.
W. A. Burnett.
On NOminG.iOns-Ssm1 Huntington, c.
&. Tilden, Edward Fisher, Z. S. Cbatterton,
Joshua Gill.
On Place of Mestiag-Harvey MunsiIl,
I. \. Brooks, L. H. Stone. B. W. Burt, II.
T. Austin.
On Msua6ership-H. Leavitt, j. Howe, Jr.,
J. G. Stimson, Joshua Gill, W. A. Burnett.
Letters were read from Chester Spencer,
Csstleton, and Rev. P. Merrill of ST. Johns
bury. The printed reports of the Executive
committee and Treasurer were distributed.
On motion the Convention adjourned to .
P. NJ.
The attendance was at first quite small,
but steadily increased. The Hall was cold
and smoky, from the fact that the gale of
Tuesday night had blown in one of the win
dows, but was made much more comfortable 7,
IN the afternoon. In the evening Rev. Mr.. !
Chadbourne Of Rutland, addressed the Con- I
vention, at seven O'Clock.
We have not time this week for a sketch I
Of has address.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

TIE GREAT SANITARY FAIR, now in pro-
gress in Boston Music Hall, cannot fail to
be great success. The Hall is decorated
with great splendor, and the array of articles
is very great in extent and variety. Among
the larger articles We see mentioned railroad
hand-cars, carriages, sleighs, harnesses,
ploughs, tables, knitting machines, clocks,
steam frc-engines, barrels of -four, &c. &c.
Amongst other donations VIC notice flock
of fat sheep, The table allotted to New
HAMPSHIRE and Vermont is in the centre of
the main hall. Many of the contributions
are placed in the corriiors A corps oil ire
men and a corps OF policemen are in constant
attendance, to prevent accidents, guard the
entrances. prevent thcfts and preserve order
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
UaFE'Eea.

In Burlington, Dec. Iith. by Rev. p }r
John E Psek to Miss Louese H. Tu-r.l. s-- .. ..
inst9n-
In burlington, Tee 18th. % Rev. T. 1.I i.--3
Ballari- Es4., TO Miss Anuie Scott. al Of ia'--s
ton
In Essex, Dec. sJh. by Rev. Lewis Francs ~
John y. Lyon ef Colchester. and Miss Mary A. TOY
Of Essex
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Supcrintendents ard Teachers Of the
Sab5ath Schools Of tire County, Pastors OF
Churches and friends Of the Sabbath Sehool
enterprise, are invited to meet in Convention
at hiifstsH, on Tuesdsy and Wednesday.
the 22d and 23d inst, to form County Or
ganiza'ion as recommended by the Conven-
ton recently Lcld at Essex.
The exercises will commence at O'Clock
P. NJ. and continue through the afternoon
Of Wednesday.
The opening address will be delivered by
Rev Eldridge Mix, Of Burlington. Other
addresses may be expected, together with
discussions on practical topic, related u the
sabbath School work.
The children will be addressed On We'd
nesday afternoon.
Ii Is earnestly hoped that the SABBATH
Schools and Churches Of sll Evangelical de-
nominations will be fully represented. let
the sabbath Schl1l workers ol the County
come together, and shake hands. and pro-
woke one another to good works.
Pastors are requested u read this call on
the next >',ii-1'h.
}. ". HOUGn.
l.. A. FULLER. Com.
A. McGLAUFLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

The average temperature Of the month was 81. :
Is. The average Of Nov. for seven years past, xas
IS Is
The Barometer rose TO 3o.l64 inches att A NJ
the 2rd and fell to % O7i inches at sP NJ the 18th
Average height Cor the month, % 59e. Amount Of
rain p inches average fall Of water for Novem-
Der during four years past, Z. ~ inches
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
Died.

IL this village. saturday evening Iee- '--
Thayer, ". D.. IL she s!sJ year Of his aSe-
In Burlington. on SATURDAY. lee. i-th. Mr.. ''+
Moore. aged -.
At the residence Of her son-in-i@H. Mr. y ..
Mrs Sally Mansfield. widow Of the late Cap
Geld of Essex, IT, aged 81 year,.
Dearest mother thou hstu ley q
And thy loss W. deeply feel
But il J. 6ud that has hefeit r.
lie can all our sorrows heai - 10
In Essex, on the 18th inst, Hea-, j.
the I'd year Of his a. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

PUBLISHERS,
81 Park Row, New-lork City.

BsYANT, STRAT1oN Co.'S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, as many Of our business readers
know. has branches in many Of the large
cities and towns Of New England and the
Middle States. We understand thata branch
Is IN contemplation in this place, if sufficient
encouragement can be obtained to make
fair beginning. Mr.. Gilbert smith. Of New
York. Is making tie acquaintance Of our
professional and business men generally.
with view to ascertain that point. We
know Of no place in this State wlcre 50 many
Hellities for 4 school Of that sort can ue found
az at this !iace.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

When the following sentence Of the Presi-
cent message was read, TO the House. Il
s1aii not attempt 10 retract or modify the
emancipation proclamation, the Galleries
burt INTO applause, and the Speaker did not
attemps to check 1t, for it was 50 unpreme-
ditated and so involuntary that all WIN were
present saw ut once that there no intcn
non to violate the deeorum Of the House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

ALLOTTED PAY.-Assignees and others holding
orders for allotted pay of members of the 10th
and llth Regiments, are hereby notified that
returns have been received for September and
October. and this Office is prepared to paw the
sums received in the usual way
JoHy B. PAGE, Treasurer.
Rutland, Dec. :, 1868.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

" m- H. >tfaehan, a. rg,m'leu.r...
the Legislature. who hs. I..r...--
nh charges preferred Against bin g.
ny u.s. Provost Marshal Of N.r.t NJ
,'i'' summer, since at large on -s-
next week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
An Acknowledgement.

The Sisters of st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
return their grateful thanks to the people Of
Burlington and its vicinity, for the generous
patronage extended by them to the Fair given
Lust week for the benefit Of the orphans under
their charge They desire also. to return es-
pecial thanks for the liberal supplies Of refresh
ments which were gratuitously furnished for
their tables The results Of the Fair have been
most encouraging 50 than Of any pre-
crI:ng oue for many years past.
[ The amount received WI, over Sllu0, We
are iui1rmcd.-LUs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
The Report of the ExecutiveHCommittee

The Report of the ExecutivcHCommittee
after speaking of the omission of the usual
meeting last December, and the reasons
therefor, deprecates the apathy of public
sentiment upon the subject OF Temperance,
and urges an arousal of all friends of the
Cause, and the abandonment of the policy Of
''masterly inactivity" The Committee la
ment the loss of Hon. Zimri Howe, one Of
most faithful and efficient Of the Society's
officers. Twice, since the last annual meet
ing the Society has supplied every Vermont
R giment and Battery in the field with Tenn
perance Tracts. The Committee recommend
a change of the time Of holding the meeting,
suggesting that it be during the session Of
the Legislature.
The Report of j. b. Page, Treasurer of
the Society, shows the receipts from Mlrch
II. 100 to Nov. 25,Is63, 1890 43
Expenses paid to Nov. 25, 1868, 2O2 Is
Balance in the Treasury, : 81 81
AFTERNOON.
The Convention reassembled at clock
agreeably to adjournment. The Reports of
the Committees were called for, and the Rev.
DIR. Labaree in behalf of the Committee on
Overtures, reported the following resolu-
ton
Res5lrei, That in the death o. the Hon.
Zimri Howe, of Castleton, this Society has TO
deplore the loss Of one OF the earliest, most de-
voted, and most constant of its friends and pa
irons, and that its members should sacredly
cherish his memory and be inspired by his ex-
ample.
After remarks upon it by several gentle
men the resolution was unanimously passed.
The nominating committee reported the
following list OF officers, vino were elected.
President Rev Eli Ballou.
Vioe res,dents.-Lorenzo Sheldon, j. II.
Murdock, VIM. Hebard.
Rec. and Corr. Secraary.-Rcv. /. II.
Stone.
Treasmer,-G. ". Scott.
Anditor.-Joel Foster.
E1ecuIrc CoHlnitfee.-Rey. Z. b. Drake.
{. ". Willard, E Fisher. Rev. 4. L. Coop
er, Rev. P. Barnard, J. ;. SpaulIing, y.
Palmer.
The afternoon was spent in discussion on
resolutions and amendments.
In the evening the Hall was packed full, to
listen 10 the Annual Address BY Prof G. )
Claiborne Of Dartmouth College-an excel
lent and weighty discourse on the subject Of
Temperance and the duties Of community
thereto.
a Glee Club, with Melodeon, added to the
interest vi the occasion by excellent singing
This morning the Convention re-assembled
at O'Clock, and proceeded to finish the dis
cussion and business of the day before Short
and effective speeches were made by Pres
Labaree and other gentlemen, and the Con-
yention adjourned SINE die al half past -.
The attendance has been fair throughout,
and the interest Of the meetings great
The official report is promised US for pub
hcatiOn tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

On TIE l4th day Of January next -h- re-
noTned steamship Great Eastern. will h.
sold at aneti"n, by order af tic mortgages.
at the sale-iooms Of Messrs. Cunard, Wilson
& Co., Liverpool
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
DIR. MARsHALL-s HEADACh'
G0gOrrb .<nN6.

THIS SNUFF hss thoroughly proyea - "a srrh.
the beet artcle ever known for eur'hs !, ~. been
Cold in the Head AMI the Headachr- II = : d.
found an excch-1f rem d. - fu1ny - Hear
I've, fsIsI,--- . --- -cnlt-c p! - =. ,,Irs.s
In los .n .rrst., inl.oy 81 ly il use. ~ -.
ont ~ ah.frns trci.tlsiss the glands snl
xiealthy actiua g. the psEts Affected. ~ u,r-l
wendell by many of the hest ply siei~H'. anu -
l., great satisfaction rYert rLrre tx,
March ~. 1867
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

;.. 10, b, President has signed "a PARTON .,.-
.n- ''nerai +. W CAN'T. Of ArkaB.s.
neLly 1t tie rebel army. from the Zen
'Iea' 3D. which be incurred bv arr,,,.-
exercising the Office Of Bri,-ai-,.s 60. -
'he service Of the rebels M. 49,.
reinsJstes General Gan,t irS.iI q. .....
property excepting those rclatinr p. s..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

=. Ihefe were more Democratic r...t-
congress 10 agree on the election ~ 81
Hopkins To tie Chaplsincy ta.r p. rl '..'.
leaAer- Inai was bgcau-- he h..
Dad written book 10 prove tina. ..s71--
/. ai''hc institution, and ns c.nl..... .
the sHeaser-hip had.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
u,srE', NV NoNruly NaeAzi>s Tor Dec

iitEFEE's NV Monthly NAGAziNF Tor Dec.
lis 'te following table Of Contents: -.
Christopher; Twilight on Sumter; Scenes in
the War5l lsl1 10. The War on the Coas-.
Pictures Of the Jaranese-2. Rural Lie;
Cap-and-B ll.-a Novel ia Ten Chapters;
William II. Prescott; The Telling Treasure;
Light through Darkness, An Experiment;
Overland from 81 Paul To- Lake Superior !;
The Small House at Arlington, The Gulf;
What's in a Name? My Friend CrackthorPe
again; The Ethics % Love; The Rev Mr.
AIlonby; JOB Warner Christmas \ Wo-
mans Complaint Also, the usual Monthly
Record Of Events, E!itor's Easy Chair and
Drawer. For sale BY Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
REMARKS

Prices t,r Pest fesfrather lover Butcher, r.
a good supply on hsuJ. Sheep rtte- -.
higher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

tE,5E' THEM HICHLT.-Bev. Amo. E
ara Aer.ien. Y. r.. writes II tfr. e..
h'snly Of Nlrs. :. A. Aliens Worlds b..
''orer ami Lylobal,amum Both mr.,
vile have used them with the most s--.-.
ecu Those preparations are en-
lArse-y 10 Europe. ami have q wor.4-r L -.
titi1u.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. r.-.. .
Greenwich s., New-Yorz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

james D,9rling, Of Lafayette I-4
Nun a thrilling adventure one 4.
ne had been away on bu.in... li-' .
my On loot had reached the NIL. Pc.
ri'eF bridge above tbs c.r
startled by tie sounI u ., ].
tram The night W., dark r
had made I. e crls,-ri..- ,-r, O.. 3D. ..'...
secufc- ID run. rr daf,4 -
wa certain death and. win.
presence OF mind, ne Iocse,. 30, --,
one OF TIE iis>, and swing.
tue 'alls tc hong -I~Ucnd.4. in ...
'.' gun i.'" ''s7' .. 'Fr-. I-.-...
l.t--,i, Nr. parl'0- -i.. -.a
we", a.lc. bot sc ,...e
: -t-.H - trHted ..n - Chan De-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year. fpaid absolutely in
advance, 81 IS. Single copies five cents.
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE Pass OFFICE, No c College St, Burning
ton. Vt.
GEO. ". & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors & Preprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-12-18

PERSONAL---VERY. W H. Kingsley, Co.
F. 10th Vermont, who was wounded in the
late battle at Orange Grove, has arrived
home at Rutland ON iurIough.
Capt. E. \. Khburn ,r the 9th Vermont
who came home with the remains Of Mai.
Jarvis, has been ordered On recruiting ser
vice.
Admiral Wilkcs is preparing a letter in
rtpy To the Navy Department, indicating
himself lrJn the charge of preventing the
capture OF the Alabama.
The Chicago Tri5use having stated that
Robert Bonner, of the New York LeJger. had
made d return to tine federal assessor Of In
ternal Revenue, a0 ,aco,ee." Mr. Bonner.
Ia the columns oi the Ledger. calls the
statement an extraordinary iaIsehood, aver
ring that he wac one Of the very first persons
in New York to pay his income tax, and that
be pays larger tax than the proprietor Of
any other weekly paper 10 the Country
which We think very probable. Moreover
Mr. Bonner denies the report that be had
lai twenty Thousand dollars for g. horse.
Gld O. learn that bee is not -t.cl Cd TOOL a,
Gina. report would imply