davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

SArisFIED-Many housewives who have been
using Soda for years have become satisfied that
DeLand & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus is better
for all purposes than Soda. and therefore cannot
be induced to use Soda or any other brand Of
Saleratus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

The Governor has ordered battalion to be
formed Of rebel prisoners at Camp Chase, who
will take the oath of allegiance. Forty. Eve
joined on Wednesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
St. Marv's Female Academy

somefset, Perry Co.. Ohio.
THIS Institution, conducted by Sisters Of the Order
OF ~. Dominic 10 situated on beautiful emnence
inthe vicinity Of Bomerset The Play Groun ds are AM
pie and we'll lsranged for recreation The situation
90 healthy, that for years. there has been no hck
whatever in the Academy
This Institution Ia we'll provided with competent and
experienced Teachers who spare no efforts 70 render the
Academy worthy Of patronage.
The discipline, though hrm and uniform Is mild aud
parental.
Terms, per apnum $780, ss5. $50 and slOO, according
% the department Of the pupil. kxtra charses-Latin
Music, PaintioS Washing, Bed aud Stationery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

THIRTY SEVEN recruits from Chillicothe for
the 55th Massachusetts, ga colored) regiment
left here on Wednesday for the negro camp near
Boston. Fifty more from the same place are
expected TO 60 forward in a few daYa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

NASHVILLE, June 4.-Iieavy cannonading is
heard In the direction Of Franklin. It ia thought
that severe skirmishing, IL mot an attack in
force, has occurred. No fears for its safety
are entertained.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
TOBACCO & sEGARS!
a, Ii Il ID H X

Commercial Br0kerin Leaf aud N Manufactured
"a}, Tobacco aud segars,
1874 Water St, [oorrer Of Pinel New YOEi,.
TOBACCO and seq ANS carefully Sc.
i lected for expectation. Dealers and Tobacconsts
will And 1t to their interest 10 call or communicate By
letter. The best brands in any quantity, at lover
prices than any other house.
may9G-t3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

Two THOUSAND exchanged paroled soldiers
were forwarded on Wednesday to their respective
regiments. About eight hundred remain in
camp. p"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
New York Money Msrkst-Juns a.

Money aliItls eaeier at COZ per cent chiefly at In
side rates
bills.
Gold without decided change opening a. &C. advanc
log to 46aS and closing quiet at 46T.
Government stocks firm q. 4. 6S '5l coupops lO6
9lOs1E; 73O notes 1O79lO7k,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

CAPrAiH BOWEN has enlisted over fourteen
hundred persons In the U. s. navy since the es
tablshment Of the naval depot In Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

TIE State Sanitary boat st. Cloud left Mem.
phis at eleven o'clock Wednesday forenoon fol
Vicksburg. i.s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

VIII be introduced by thsir teacher, DR.. JAMES
L. THAYER, -a-4a4l.F ~
Nothing shall be wanting to make this q moral, In.
teectual and amusing exhibition. Notwithstanding
the innuuersbe variety OF attractions and the unpre
cedented expense OF this TIE
price Of admission will be placed at the extraordinary
low figure Of TWENTY-FIVE GENTS Reserved
Seats, FIFTY CENTS.
Doors open at and o'clock P. NJ; performance to
commence half an hour afterwaId. 4lle
III seats for al. t'"
This vast Establishment will be at ......-
Wheeling. Juneq; o.. yi :--e ,.M
8. Olsirsvilie, June 3: ,' 10 ~ 60
GAINESVILLE, June4 u1Aig
Cambridge, June5; N,4
Zapesville, June 9;
Newark, June 8; . f.
Somerset, June 9;
Lancaster, June 10; 100
Oirclevie, June ii;
Columbus, June l2 and 49, n,e%
London, June IS; "
Springfield, June l6 N'o"-
Xenia, June IL; ?.
Dayton, June ls; rS'-'" -
Lebanon, June 10; "a
Hamilton, June 20 ''4N'a@
Cincinnati, June 90 to q.
Remember, the largest exhibition in the word Is
coming. .', ea t-.n4k 4t4lf. =
.,,, ANDY SPRINGER, Agent.
J: \: LhoHLER, Advertising Agent.
Msysl-juneS,S S,7,lO,ll,l2 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
Barnside Rovokes his Entire order

NEW IOHKJ June 4,-The following is
special to the New York World:
LEXINGTON, KY, Jut A.
Editor of New York World;
Having been directed by the President of the
United States to revoke that par. of my order
auppressing the Chicago Times, | have revoked
the entire order, and your paper will be allow.
ed its circulation In this Department. ..
[signedl A E BURNSIDE,
Major-General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

ous because the Merchap. tolls you that IL Is as
good Have nothing but the genuine Gold
MEDAL DyspepticS can use It, and II will do
them good. Try It. 1s S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
~ ceved until Monday, the 9th day Of June next at
for grading the hills each side Of the run at the
Brackinrdge farm, in Jackson township on the Frank
lin and Jackson Turnpike. The material taken out Of
the hllsto be used In filling and widening the road on
each side Of the run.
Proposals to state the price per cubic yard for exca
walton only.
Bids will be received at the Office Of Uriah Lathrop,
the 0ouIt House where plans and an estimate Of the
work may be seen,
A. o, HIBBs, Pres't.
mayl9-dti
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June 4-The subscription
agent reports sale Of $l,367, 800 5-2O's to day
at the various agencies.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

qats Of Phalon's Establshmont, N.Y.)
pROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK
4 Iashionsbis Shaving, Hair Cutting, shampooning
Curling and Dressing Saloon, = h : - :.
In the Basement of the Neil House;
under the Postofaoe,
xh,r. saiisfaction will bs givsn in all the varOu,
branches. rf,fn 4--rc r
Ladies' and ohildrsns hair Dsssis done IN ths bssi
tyle.
Warm and Cold Baths can be had Of
" ftA all Hours
ivl1dlyj -'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

DR. n PosITIvELY MADE FROM 81. Something
qphV urgently needed In every family and by every
werson; very light and portable Agents wanted every
phere. Gall and SOC, or sample sent BY mall free Of
postage for 10 cents that retails for o. By r. H. VOL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
Wanted.

QG0 A mONTHi-We want Agents at $50
ROV month, expenses paid, to sell our E1eTldsfiaI
Pencils, Oriental Buyners, and l3 other new, usetu
and curious articles. Is circulars, Jres.
maye-tf SHAW CLARK, Biddeford, Me.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05
NEW SHOE STORE
No. 2I East State Street.
EARLY CLOSING.

D. OSBORN e. 90. respectfully give notice that
Os their Dry Goods and Carpet establishment will,
ming. 4so
may15-dlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-05

CouErY MArrERs We are indebted for the
following items TO the courtesy of Mr. Martini
our County Auditor: ~ ~ -..-..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

CELEBRATION or ST. PATzIoK's DAT.-The
celebration in New York Of the birth day Of
tho Patron saint o! ireland, was a rare op-
portunity for the Jcnkinses, and very well
improved Not only have We accounts Of the
celebration itself, in many different styles,
and with many Comments, but the life Of the
Saint is also sketehcl for our edifcation. ST.
Patrick seems to have been somewhat Of H
mythical character Tie most authentic ne
count We remember of him, says
"st. Patrick was a gentleman
Aud came from decent people,
In Dublin town he built a church
Aud on it put n steep.e."
TIE main exploit Of bis life j. narrated in
single eouTlet
lie drove the froSs into the bogs
And 'uuisLCl an the vermin.
On comparing the jenkins biography. It;
Will ls found to agree in the main with the
poetieal sketch we have quoted though it
should be added that St Patrick'- eztraordi-
nary cloquenee is supposed to have converted
Ireland, which is perhaps synbolized by his
having built church in Dublin. On what
the popular legend Of his having banishcd
yerinin from ireland Is founded, we are not
informed.
In relation u the celebration, an exchange
remarks
IN the Irish celebration Of St. Patrick's day in
Nea York, there WAS entire unanimity for the
government and the war-not single whisper
Of c0pperhealism Gen. Meagher's brigade in
thcarmy Of the Potomac had grand mass ami a
sermon from Father Hogan, followed By horse
and foot races, sack race. wheelbarr0w match
AMI pig chase No celebration in the Emerald
Isle itself could have been more appropriate, the
lack Of iree SIGHT 70 wind up with only ez-
ceptei
Besides the Military and civic professions
which constituted the great features Of the
celebration, tie y. Y. Post says
The " Friendly sons Of St. Patrick" hsd
james T. Brady 10 talk to them about love, pa
triousm and shamrocks, and Recorder Hoffman,
Mr. Ezham, General Van Vliet, Mr. J. II.
Choate anu Mr. Pritchari we're among the other
speakers. John Van Buren also made an address,
incluling a hearty eulogy of General Jackson,
claimed by The speaker 10 be "the greatest Irish
nan that ever lived, ," and q warm tribute to the
valor q tie Irish soldiers in the Union army.
Mayor Opiyke responded % the toast "The
City O. New York"
The knights Of 81. Patrick hal their 50
conI annual dinner ~ the Chinese Assembly
BCous, over four hundred persons sitting down
20 the tables. Among the speakers we're Edwin
james and Judge McCunn. Letters we're Rad
from Generals scott, Corcoran and MeClelisr.
and Bishops Hughes and Potter.
Tho s.. Patrick. Society Of Brooklyn hal A
dinner ~ Non:asus Hall The day vas ai=o
duly Observed in Jersey City and Newark. and.
indeed, seems 20 have received more general At
tcui;cn this -s-r than usual
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
Poetry.
IFrom the Atlantic Monthly for April. J
The East and the West.

Ibis poem WIS written by Theodore Winthrop
tsysn years ago. and after his death was foond
among his unpublished papers.l
We Of the East spread our ssils to the sea,
You Of the West stride over the land;
Both are T. scatter the hopes Of the Free.
rs the sJWer sheds golden grain from his hand.
'Tis ours 10 circle the stormy bends
OF continent, yours its ridge 10 cTCs-;
We must double the cape. whore n long world
ends,
Lone cliffs where two liInitles, oceans toss.
They meet and are bafied mid tempest and
wrath.
Breezes arp skiIm shiny, angry winds roar.
While poised On some desperate plunge Of our
path
We count mp tie hlackcninc wreck en- the
shore
aud .uu through dl.lry and thirsty ways,
Where rivers arr sands and winds are dust,
Though sultry nights and ieverish days,
Move westward still as the sunset must.
Where the scorch.-i sir qui,ers along the slopes,
Where the sloN-f,otei cattle lie down and die,
Who're horizons draw backward till baffied hopes
Are weary Of mensu eless waste and sky.
q, Yurs, to battle relentless gales,
And yours the brave and patient way;
But We hold the storms in our trusty sails,
And for YOU the liie-giying fountains play.
There are stars above Us, ami starS lur yuu-
Rest on the path, calm on the man;
storms arr but zephvr-. when hearts are tru-;
We are uo serklmg>, quick to complain
Nhgn iightnings fash biyouac-6res into gloom,
AHa With crashing Of forest, the rains sheet
Tr' when ships plunge onward where night-clouds
netaut Of dsrkncs9 and meeting its i,oun.
Thesc arc tho day. Of motion and march,
Now We are ardent. and young, and brave;
Let them that come after US build the arch
Of our triumph, snd plant with the Laurel our
Tine enough to rear temples vixen heroes are
dead
Tine enough 10 ,ng p,cans ai,cr the fsht.
rrsphetz urge oEserd the future tread;
Wee ane 10 kiniie its beacon light.
Our siras lie gorc,c. 81 oIet hle,s hsno
T. li-i.ten our darkness. ii night should be;
Rgt dsy IS friend To oar standards, and shame
Re n'irs II Nc IN not p victory
Msu II nobier than men have been
souls are yaster than souls have dreaIrei;
TAeTe are broader oceans than eyes have seen,
Moons more g'vvinS than yet have heamed.
Lreepins shadows cover low on our Land;
Thesc shall not dim sur crander day;
rtiinles. Knights must be those who stand
fuE ~ the van Il . T,orld's array
Hten shall ve cease our mesgre dstrust
Whor 70 each other our true hearts yield
T. make this world an Eden, &c must
Fling away each weapon and shield.
and meet each man as , friend ami msie,
Irsmplc ami spurH and forget cur pride,
Glad 20 accept an equal fate,
Laboring, conqusring, side by SIDE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

Ms SEWARD TOE THr UNIcv LEsGv-. SEC
re,aTy Seward sent the following admirable
letter . the Brooklyn war meeting .-
SIR ! rcgre. that cannot attend vcar
meeting on Monday evening Go on and or
ganize your Union league. Write out the
bond in bold, broad, unmislakable hand
Let whonsoever viii, be they old CT young,
OF either sex, c. whatever Eat,ca, religion or
race, sign it. Let each subscriber take g
certificate CT membership. frame it in the
cost.iest manner lie can otsord, susperd it
oorspicuously IN his saloon or in his cabin,
preserve il with the care miser bestows on
his gold, and boqueath it az his death 70
whomsoever he loves best. The diploma will
grow in value as years rou away and happy
generations succeed each other in the Clori-
Jus land we have inherited
Only those who are physically active and
athletic can secure u themselves the greater
honor Of having their names borne oD the
mu-ter-rolls Of the army and navy OF the
United States, which am sure viii never he
suffered q perish. Those Of US to whom this
privilege is denied, through age or infrmity,
are unworthy OF our relationship % the he
rocs OF our country If VIC do not. with our
voices, our votes and cur treasure, sustain
them in the trials of the camp and the dangers
Of the field, console their families in their
fears and their privatIons, and willingly pre-
pare WIcaths 70 crown, when their service
ends, the returning soldiers Of freedom, de-
Tenders Of the republic and saviours Of the
Union. ] am. sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM II SEWARD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

FaEscH IDEAs OF AvEEIcAy GEoGzAPHY.-
The Alnanae. 9li Nega-ir Pitt5resfas, which
Is used in the public schools Of France, has
these amusing notes on the war in the United
States
May 22-Ihe federal troops assemble al Har-
pcrs Ferry cross the Potomac, and aite. a first
engagement occupy Alexandra.
Nav 21-The feleral-, commanded By Gen.
Banks, experienced a reverse. They recr0sz the
Potomac and fall back upon Williamsburg.
May 50 and 3l.-A great battle is fought near
Richmond; On the first day the advantage re-
mains with the eonfelerates; on the second day
they experience considerable loss, sad abandon
Cor.uth.
Af.e- seven dnys Of bloody fighting near Rich
mond (June p - 2o) e5, 900 federals, command
ed By Mcclellan, retire before the confederate
army, which, with reinforcements brought By
Gems. Bea1regard and jackson have been in
creased 10 1850 men. They take position On
the James river, l. miles from Charleston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

UNo>IsIs IS NoaTmEy Al,r,n.-Ttc
Chieaso T7buae has the following
Prom a Trustworthy source We have thc fol-
lowing interesting news ilom North Alabama \
letter from Florence 70 the Mobile Register, says
that Wayne county, Alabama, is full OF rene
Cadcs. stylng themselves Union mon, Termed by
dsserters from the couthern armr. They have
become more formidable than ever before Ma
ior Baxter. commlndinE q battalion q rcsel
scouts, learned recently Of the mastering
places Of tho ronegades, az a distance from Flor
cnoe Of only fifteen miles IN the mountains, pre-
pared TO surprise them. and found six;y-eght Of
them Organizing company, Of which he cap
tured forty. With a stand q colors, fife, drum
and some arms.
The leaders were imprisoned, and a portion Of
their number sent 70 General White. The bal
sncs we're released On taking the cath. The rins-
leader Of the party ssized gun from the hands
Of the guard. SHOT and wounded hin, and at
tempted 10 escape. but after 4 desperate resist
aroe, he wss retaken and hung.
Last week, Major Bax,er went into tie same
vicinity, snd remained al night at tho house OF
man WHOM, he supp1sed tue 10 the c.use of tie
Sorth, hut wss betrayed and arrested 81 ter
vell-arued re.esades- While carrying In, CT,
intelligence reached them that Bakers ren kad
t.AfS~ a N-S -ON9SB AM e-Lc-s~.te- " -y Ns-9tN
the whole neighborhood unless he was released
which was done accordingly. Large hands OF
these traitors infest Wayne and adjoining coun-
ties, and murder every Confederate soldier that
crosses their tracS.
= refugee from Georgia, who escaped about
the beginning Of the year, declares there arc
thousands IN that section OF the country who are
praying for the success OF the Union arms Al
through the northern portions Of his State and
Alabama, he reports terrible destitution Of the
necessarics OF life. lie SAYS he knows OF mlny
SHAREHOLDERS who would glrlly give up their last
negro, if they coull be relieved from the crush
ing military de-p0tisn now prevalent In the
South. lie is sure that IL northern people could
only look for one day at the suferings Of Union
ists in these States, there would be no further
differences o. opinion among them as 10 the
war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

Di,srcTIp> %, a ToErrn..-A cluc>pru-
dent OF the Providence J5nrsol, SENDS from
of Baton Eougc, sketch OF q rebel torpedo
IA bunch Of cotton. intended o, attnc,
attention, !, or stick. which i- attacked 90
asugar cask ,and.bclow the ci-k hangs the Can
containing the powder and tue clock workl-
and the following account of tire torpedo
itself
Enclosed send you sketch ota t,.ie.o con-
structei somewhere IN rebcli0m. and iutsr led 60
do mischief g. the fleet and IN an proLalii ty
pecally intended flr the Esscz, as our quarter
master discovered through his gliss boat just
above the point where the Arkansas Va. blown
up. and reported 10 the officer o. the deck that
man had Just st something 8iIift IN the eddy,
which carrici al the driit wood Just where the
Essex is mOoreI. The cotton figured in tho
sketch attracted the attention on boara the Es-
sex, and a boat Was dispatched from her and
succeeded in making fast to the " barrel - and
towed it in 10 the shore about two miles below Us
on the west bank. Our captain and lst lieuten-
ant took boat and went ovcr 20 the assistance
Of the Essex's boat. Attcr much hard pulling
they got il out of the water. but could sec moth
ing externally to indicate danger, and 50 pro-
ceoded 10 dissect the monster, having detached
the barrel and the log which were only "adju-
wants. The end Of the cylinder which was
uppermost had a circular aperture which was
filed. This was secured By e round ca,t-irou
plate one inch thick, and screwed down upon two
thick pieces Of gutta percha. with SIX bolts pass
ing through The plate aud the he1i - the cyiin-
der. The clcck-work vi- Of nv nj secured
on an iron plate one guif''" g ia thick,
I inches vide and g iueh o.. a-'s still
in motion whom the pla', Lo'c3. u did
not appear how much iine ruuld have elapsed
bafore the hammcrs roull q. = struck the caps
At'achei % the clo'k --.y,' .ers two hamrners
under which we're tse ord 4ry percussion tubes
inserted into the rl4te and c'7erad by percussion
cape Over thil whole arrangement was 4 sheet
of tin bent o'cr, forming protection to the ma
clrinery, and this again was in cloth bag to
keep it clear from the powder, in the centre Of
which it WAS placed, the tubes being CONNECTED
Herewith by percussion paper As soon as the
plate was removed the powder Wos thoroughly
wetted the clock-woTk Tas removed, Glow
match WIS applied, and the whole went Of in
fuse" and NC nov have the whole apparatus
On board. This is the sixth apparatus that has
been fshci NJ by the Es-ez -Tithin short time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

PUBIC SLsnvINr IL E>sLAsD.-The ro-
cent demonstrations in favor Of our cause as
against the rebellion, have either intimidated
or convinced those who control some Of the
leading publications across the Atlantic. The
Edintursh Rsriete, hitherto hostile 90 the
Union r'ns~ sPcaks, iuore 6aoruhly than
heretofore. Il say
Possibly the threat Of foreign intercn-
ton woald az once band all parties together
to resist an external foe. II ,rs hare 10 reG-
son 10 assaii fhe North, Stih less reasoa hare
ce 10 b-iijend He South. The mere recogni-
ton Vi the South would not T1lise the block
ado. and indeed the establishment Of diplo-
matte relations could not lie easily effected
with country thus cut of from the rcst OF
mankind
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

A BATTLE fIrtD.--5-ys Fasson Brown
low
Ihave lust returned frola liurfreesooro where
I spent two days IN riding through the vast en-
carnpments OF or troops, and over the late battle
ground. trsvcIsed about five miles in extent
Of the battle ground, FIRST in the fields and then
in the woods among the cedars and tiulbcrs where
much hard fighting was done. No man at a dis
tancc, aud only receiving the newspaper ac-
counts. can form any idea Of the number Of dead
horses and mules upon the ground Their names
arc legion. They ara often piled up, one upon
auother-somc shot through the body, some
through the neck, others With heads and leg
shot of. But all are IN wonderful state oi
preservation. though lying on the held more
than two month..
The trees are pepperei with bullets for miles,
the twigs are cut Off and many trees are cut of
at points ranging from five 20 thirty feet from
the ground. Large trees Of size sufficient 70
make sIwlogs, where the cannon balls struck
them fairly, they passed clear through, and day
light can be seen through as one rides along.
Cannon balls are 10 be seen all along the line,
and shells that failed TO explode In other in
stances pieces of shell are upon tine ground.
\ soldier dying in one Of the Washington
hospitals. had blister applied between hi
shoulders by the surgeon. Tie poor fellow
looked waggishly at the doctor, and grimly
ssked ifa man had - hare 2 .eTenac stamp
on % him before Is could Be sllored . die.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. \ very interesting
meeting WAS held at the >tyck Exchange in
New York on the afternoon Uf the lstii.
CYRUS W. Field presented arguments in ia-
vur Of the great undertaking.-th Atlantic
Telegraph. Subscriptions TO the fund we're
obtained amounting to over $4,000, al fol-
lows More d CO., G25G0 Edward Dodge
el000: other parties G709.-A committee Of
ten wa- appointed to act in concert with the
Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange
committees in obtaining further subscrip-
tiOIis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

PARsoN BRowNLow WINS. In recent
l,ttt.r from Nashville. Parson BrownlOw saws
that he credits the statement that the rebels
have armed negroes with them, and that
they charged the Federal battery at Frank
lin. He believes the rebcls capable Of arIning
nrgrce- or doing anything else, and adds, in
-urPor, of hi. opini5fr' that they have armed
indiana and scn, them ost to scalp Union
men and cut of tbcir ear OF the aid given
to the rebels BY the Northern peace par
ty.. Parson Brownlow remarks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

RE-ESLrsTNEST.-The recent action Of Con-
gress in regard 10 a re-enlistment of the two
years men whose term expires this spring is
reported to be attracting sons attention O.
noag tho regiments. Cas .cs:as-. och
n. ~ has already presented through its Of
Gers to Gen. Halleck, a proposition to re-en-
list after a months furlough.