davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

Trusten Polk, formerly L. S. Senat or
from Missouri, was captured at Bolivar
Landing, Ark, on the 18th inst, and sent
to Gen Buford at Helena.
WAsHINoroN, September so.
Up to Saturday last Rosecrans had been
reinforced by $4,000 men,-from what
direction is not stated, He had sent fac.
of truce to Bragg, asking permission to
bury his dead and relieve his wounded;
but the rebel General declined to receive
them. Rumors are afOat in Washington
that the Federal forces ia Georgia and
Tennessee have met with a serious disaster,
and it is reported in New York that Rose
Grams has surrendered Burnside was still
at Knoxville on Thursday of last week, and
part of his force had gone on an expedi-
ton to Southwestern Virginia.
Advices from the headquarters of the
Army Of the Potomac report that every
thing is quiet on the Rapidan; but there
are rumors from New York that important
movements have been made by that army,
which were wholly unexpected, and the
rebels express the belief that Federal at
tack is imminent The rebels have con-
centrated 10000 troops at Mt. Jackson,
with the intention of making raid
through the Shenandoah Valley.
The expenditures of the Quartermastcr' 5
Department for the fiscal year ending
on the 30th of June last amounted to
1915, 900, 600 If we fail to appreciate
these figures. our posterity will not.
Arrangements agreed upon by the Fed
eral and Confederate Commissioners EN-
brace the exchange of prisoners captured
previous to the LIST inst. numbering Il
600 1t is stated that a surplus of e, 00C
is left in the hands of the Federals.
Abolition dispatches from Levenwortll
and ST. Louis state that a force under Sol
Moss, authorized to be raised by Gov
! Gamble, are committing all sorts Of out
RACES upon loyal men The loyal
men referred..to are probably jayhawkers
and "red-legs."
Kirby Smith is at Arkadclpha, with
the bulk of the rebel army of the trans
Mississippi 1t is said to number 25,000
men.
Kansas. it is said, is to be erected into a
military department, with Gen. Curtis i'll
command If such be the case. stealing
will be more in vogue there, if possible
than at present.
An abolition oracle in New York states
that the present draft will give the admin
stration not exceeding 10000 men; and
that another draft will soon. be made proba-
bly, for coo, 900 men ''On with the dance
European dates are to the 18th inst
The rams in the Mersey are not to be per
mitted to leave until something defnit,
has been ascertained in regard to their
ownership and destination, Rumors AT
Paris say that the Emperor of Mexico viii
recognize the Confcderacy. The Russian
reply to the western powers indicates that
i the Gar is immoavble on the Polish ques
ton
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
w TUTTEE,a
FINE lRT GILLERY,
AID
PHOTOGRAPH s .swESROTkFE
ROOMS.
PLYMOUTH, MARsuALL COUNTY. INDIANA.

The proprietor OF this establishment, having pur
chased the late interest of \. J. Hassler in the
same, and having made expensive additions there
To is now prepared to do all kinds of Photograph-
ing, Ambrotypng, Ferrotyping and Meainotyp-
ing in the highest stylc OF the art. lis large skv
Al d side lights enable him take all kinds OF pic
lures in all kinds of weather,
He is now having Immense run of those
beautiful Carte de Nsites that are all the RAGE in
the cities. They just the thing and every
body should havea dozen at once.
Life sized Photographs as true to naturelst.
turc is true To herself. and very popular
Pictures of all kinds copied and enlarged.
Don't fail to procure life Likeness Of vour
Father, Mother, Son, Daughter. Husband OF Wife
before their dear faces are hidden from YOUR view
by the grave. Money could not buy from you the
poorest and faintes Photographic image of the lost
loved one. Then delay not day lest the sub
stance fade ere YOU secure the shadow.
The undersigned having had years of expert
cnce ia the picture business, and having recently
become familiar with all the late Improvements IN
the art, hatters himself that his work will com
pare favoraby with the best done in the cities
New and beautiful pictures, Stcreoscopic views
ETC., will constantly be added to the already re
spectacle stock that this establishment, will in
deed be Zine Art Gallery" Call and see tina
pictures. +, IL, HALL, AeENr.
Plymouth, Indiana, September 9th 1868, nstf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

THERE is u rumor in yesterdays tele-
gram that the President will soon issue a
call, under the CONSUMPTION act, for 600
600 more men. We hardly credit the sto-
ry, though it may be true 1t looks rcas-
enable if we contemplate the present pros
pcct of success, with the troops now in the
field; and in view Of the fact that in a few
months the three years men, first enlisted
will have served their time and receive
their discharges.
1t looks unreasonable when We consider
the fact that the President must know the
sentiment of the country relative to hi.
policy, and that for such policy the peo-
pie have endured about all the burdens
they will submit to, with patience.
We believe, sincerely, hat the policy
of the administration must be changed. or
1t will prove dangerous experiment to at
tempt to conscript so large number of
men. There IS a difference between ask
ing and receiving. which, We apprchend.
will be unpleasantly demonstrated in this
event.
While the people will endure everything
to restore the Union aud preserve the coun-
try, it is another case az to how much
more they Will suffer for the declared poll
cy of freeing slaves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
a. REEVES, Nj. ID.
PLY MOUTH, IND.

Offers his services in the practice Of Medicine
and attendant branches, and from his previous ex
perience in private practice, and attendance In thu
Hospitals in New York, he hopes to render salts
faction 10 those avoring him with their patronage
All calls promptly attended to- either day or night.
0rfcE-Over Pershing's Drug store,
Residence on Center stree, first door North
Catholic church, usf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

ALL who are willing to march under a
FLAG WITH But SIXTEEN STARS,
are requested to vote the abolition County
Ticket this fall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
Centra. Committee. Attention!

The Democratic Central Committee of
Marshall County, will meet at the office of
VI y o. Packard. in Plymouth, on
Frdoy, OFT. ., at o'ciock r. ".
is there is business of Importance to
transact. full attendance IS most earnest
y requested.
By ORDER OF Commttee
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

Tas following named gentlemen will
net as agents for the DEMOCRAT, in their
various Townships, until further notice,
and are authorized to receive subscriptions
and money for the D2MocRAr OFFICE:
Center Township, III. NJ. LOGAN,
German Township, JONAS MILLER,
North Township, CHARLES BARCLAY,
Polk Township, T. B. MERTON,
West Township, JOHN ZsnSEK,
Union Township, JAMES BROOKE,
Green Township, DAVID ZEHNER,
Bourbon Township, S. REALs,
Walnut Township. JAMES NJ. WIckrzER,
Tippscanoc Township, DR. o. F. SMITH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

ALL who heartily endorse the entire
war policy of the administration, includ-
ing the proclamation Of freedom should
be sure to attend the election and vote the
abolition county ticket.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

Are you in favor Of the doctrine that all
men are equal, and negroes should enjoy
all the privileges of white men? If so
vote the abolition ticket this fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

ARE you in favor of the $500 exemp-
ton clause in the CONSUMPTION Act, which
releases the rich from military service
and forces the poor man, regardless of sur
rounding circumstances, into the army p
II SO vote the abolition ticket this fall.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

Are you in favor of allowing the Presi-
dent to exercise unlimited power over the
life and liberty of every citizen of the IT,
IS! Then vote the abolition ticket this
fall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

Are you in favor of Compensated
Emancipation" which takes your money
to pay for shareholders property?
Vote the abolition ticket this fall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01
as Low, or Lower,
than any other house IN the West

Be particular and call at the North Room OF
liewett and Woodwaras New Brick Building.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-10-01

Trusten Polk, formerly L. S. Senat or
from Missouri, was captured at Bolivar
Landing, Ark, on the 18th inst, and sent
to Gen Buford at Helena.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
tUur Army Corresr0ndcnee-
FROM THE sTH REGIMENT.
CAMP s7gvESs, NEAR IRIsADzAUE,
L,oaisia;.2, January 81, 1893.
EdifgT. f'se Pres

Editor. f'sc Pres
In this far of part of the
Uaise, = sight of the TsEE PEEss. which get
every week, IS = welcome reminder c: Old YER
mont, sd although rs columns ara well storei
with arrny correspondence froEa the Potomac, l
.se netting from the 7;h or sth Regiments. The
sti left Alsier-, op.sits \. a.. al the last days
If october, and have sis.c- been .ao-i asnPhati-
ie.llv ";u ihc GelL' when ve lco 70 zes ez-
,,,.isl that there would lc som. BARI fighting.
but tle rsl,e.s retired b.i.re u. -d fl'ovsd
.h.,l u. 60 BaI-siek' Bav--sH 'nil e,.-ir.ng
the Z .ilroaI aud l-ouilli Ing tr.ie-. "n the
llth OF Jsnuary. We ioin-d the expedition us
the Teehe to destroy The guuboas lotion, AMI
the r, bei WORK ii Center,.lie-o1- COLONEL COM
ta,r.ding the reserve Of tlree Iesiui'-,t-. Some
letter. have been published IN TIE y. .. papers
in r.r,l TO it; they all eve tue >5a great credit
hut hot half what they des.rge- The day Of the
6cb-. fJan. liti) the sih vsz ordered, alone, Gu
TO n. right bank OF tine bayou, IL support cur
,un6oatz. Two sectious Of s.uln.s' celebrated
re5l battery, cavalry, Infantry aad sharp
shooters in rise-pits, were oPpose- to the eth,
! l,,t i "a. of DC Us. - Thomas hi 50 III
ra-goi his r,a.s. ;t4t Lis -ae- f1rst Nith Al =
resistit,s tcroo rrcr the roS-.s. surr-saG then;
after sl,crt res. stance they Hed Up tic bayou,
hot.y pursued. Great caution was necessary
hcwcver. on cur side. 20 avoid masked batteries
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

OFzs.r;ly5 S-aa Sl~.... .l.-I. is Ut
ye. la.Hn whether Cen. Fosters expedition
GoL Newborn ~-- f- ,l- reduction T
ChaIlc0n o. savannah, b-t tho Telo-I
feet ia -he nsighborloyi @, de latter r,,e
taaie.aot ork iue way t.ls, iu5.-l.ea z--
li,.s attack saoa oHe4f t-cuoa-eaal .ai-
tors .,le N,arct. .trs ,trec uu-sc.le rn and
engaged Fort Nc4la,lr,viieh isa, Cnc-.-
p.iot, 90 re Cg.caee uves 5n-. below 81
raausl. IL tic fIs. attack tls 5l.n;auk
l'y four haus under flc and them retired,
disabled the rl5sls say, butr5 d5lbt unin-
jurej, for she came up and orened hre again
next day. Ofwhat we suppose to have been
her second attack, tie S-r4-rll R.g.5aoaa
seys
't From rel1ors who were II Cencsi5 Point
yo--e-isy, We learn that the iIJn-c--d I-r-
kee steamer came UP IN fine style, squared
hersel i1I o fight, and a--c- Ci7ling her c---
OTIS twice opened upon tle battery. sac SAT-
very Low il tie water ana lu5 Atl.e lllse
t,-en he. tlrll- cJ~lI be seen. OM s-lid
5i0t are said - have broken 20 pieces os
they struck her sides. Tie other I.Jn--lll
lsv further down, IJlnd the bend IN the Ilv-
cr, with tie woUcCn vezsels, tic position en-
ab!in- them TO crlss fIe on tfe iO-t. The
sh is were fred &c intervals Of twJ os three
minutes Tic balls from tie uuet weie II
and I5-inch We lean that lo,.r vessels.
apparently transport, were lying yesterday
in Blar River, belJw Kilkenny, aoJLt twelve
mites from the Point. Taey probably c1n-
tain troops, with the iltent.Jl, II pJssi1-e,
Of making landing in the rear. For five
and half hOSI5 Jle bJI 1lfd-Lent cJl-i-
nuel II ceased a5o4t y - click. II
Commenced TO rlia, aEi tie enemy's Is-l
left before ! click, having failed 10 iajuge
. single man or gIn. All the damage 70 the
eartlw1fks can Be repaired il q CAV. TIE
attack was made by four steamers, two
sch11acla. and one ir1n-ciad. Toe atLer ves-
"a wa struck by shot iru t.e battery,
which damaged her turrc-, when The fiilg
ceasel and the enemy hauled o4
On the Let tle 3i5ntauk again attacked
tie fort. snaillius within 1000 yards. De-
patches from Savannah lg she retired, evil
dently Injured, as she DID not reply 90 tue
shots from tie fort wben retiring. The par
apet front Of one gun Of lie font vss entire
ly demolished. The men remained firm al
their guns.
\ bulletin posted Up in Richmond Oh the
3d,of which the Worl2 prota-ses 70 lave in
telligenee. says that one gun At Genesis P0inI
had been dismounted, and that ell ii,
churches and hotels in Savannah had beer
seized for hospital purposes, in anticipation
of c general engagement.
Cther movements OF cur yeese., sge eIea
reported as foiows:
About o'cl5cI Monday aferaoor. ~ igo..
clai ana gunbosi approached within two llle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13


"ARBIIRAET ARREsTs. Are those who
howl 50 loudly against arbitrary arrests,
aware that such arrests were common IN tie
Revolution WAsuECToS, IN O letter 70 q
friend. suggested that it would be well %
impiison certain lncn who were speaking a.
gainst tie loyal cause. Twenty gentlemen
Of high respectahility' were arrested in Phi
ladelphia FOR sedi;ious language, and laui=l-
cd to Z to~n il Virginia, where they wsle
detained. C0ngrees, II l777, passed q rcs1.I-
tion directing that tie Executive aatLOr.ties
Of aPeunsylvan.a a1l Delaware = -eI Ues;.-l
70 cau5e Il persons within their RESPECTIVE
States roto-iously disafected. 70 10 forth
with aVp-ehended, GisarIaed and secured,
till such time as their respective States think
they may be released without injury 10 ihe
common cause We doubt not these arr. ,s
were denounced then. as they are denounced
now. "ar5itrlry' and "inhuman' and "-y-
lannical" " We doubt not there were men
then, e. there are men now, who insisted
that the liberties Of the people" We're in
danger. But our Fathers were stern men.
who were not afraid 20 punish treason. And
they triumphcd because they dared be just,
and because they held the CArsE nearer tl.an
personal right- and personal interest-neir-
er even than tie ties Of blood. And II
we fail, 1t viii be il no small measure -
cause We lack courage to use all the iustru-
mentalities that 'sGOd and nature have pat
into our hands ioE putting down the Rebel
hon because We are too lenient Of treason,
bJth Ia our mi2s; and in the insurgent eoan-
try.-A ANGav EvsniHJ Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Of the Thuudcrbclt Battery, dipped 4 al-, fired
tFo sho's, nnd retired The 1hundsrblh Blt-
terry IS I've N is south Of the city.
" Two srnboats e-me u7 to 81. A1ry's on
LolGly ST. One Of them went up the river
and set ere 70 the HOUSES On several pilnutio-s.
Capt. Il Higr'son's company Of cavalry fired On
them, when they hauled cut Of the range cf
sialll arms and fhcll-i away f1r'cusl7.
"Anothcr b0at was lndiBg zen At 81. MlrE7
On I--slly."
T-ese facts. ;iciccle, saom To vsrnnr
to coaclusian trt tie attack On Savannah,
i not Oh CLa1ie- Ton end Wilmington, too
friy is understood t-at the three cities were
% ie gt.Uckci sin lwne1a lr-ia= '-gun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

TuE AFFAIR IS CHAHLEsIoS HAzgoE.-
The Richmond r-lerz very naturally ara IN
high e'-a over tie rose c,l9r-l reports lI-u
Caal.-l--- u-r55r, aui hasten I d-mla-
straits .tat tie port Is now open 10 the world.
It Is r--i-oabl5 fact, however, t-at the pa
rsrs r-iat nothing on Toc5day ndli-i-nai 70
taat printed on Monday, nor ia their issues
Of tie .a-- named day Do ticy 50 mucA
as aIlis % the matter T-is may i=ave
lJon i--r.c srrro-i-iln tia, h-eru news Eom
Charleston vas not so encouraging TO the
Islels as wors The earliest dispatches.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

lis GALVESTON EEN BogG4EDIp.- The
Sew York Coaasr7q alrer.iser ot }reines-
B0-er-, surgeon CT the Unitei States gunhoat
Caruga, in which, writing en- the 18th Of Jsnu-
airy, he says they had expected on that dsy 70
at8c1 Galveston, aud cut out the Harriet Lane.
bu; they did not attack, owing 20 the affair Of
tie liaiter-s on the nightof the llth. The let
t-c ci 4. i. Pnymaster Thompson, dated Jan.
d., and mentioning particulars Of the lombard
atll O. tat (which letter was published on
5lollay-sseris 10 be disposed Of " the state
Iae4L o. D.. b ser-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

MU>cHsUsEHrsg.-Ifn If any body can teil r
bigger story than the follorin-, with the
szmo appearance o. truth, we should be glad
70 seeit- 4 Boston paper says-The latest
Munclsgs-n story ves related by boy who
T.s ie-sipS in the streets Of Plymouth the
otLer day. lie said that he wac &
cabin hyv o1 hoard al american liner, aud
tor some of his l-isehieyous prenks was head
. ~ n 81 errp5v water cssz, With OILY the
olnshole 70 breatbe through. On the FOL
lowing night . osuau ,sus up, tls ship
vent down With ~ On board except hins-et,
%, -ss c.utaiui.. idn having rolled into
the -,I en q -ud-irl iurch o. tie vessel.
Fr.tauat,ly il ser, ''ju''- up, aud after
tiirjy hour heating about he wa7 asst ou
.te cast, 4 here. after ita had n'.ioe i.-l.'-T-
ats 4. forts t. rel'z.-e hjmreii.hc gave 1t up T.
lis. some CO.'S stTo.iiug along the teach.
..--- ..j--r;,J @, .iiy oasS, and, in switching
.--a.rl son. %. ti..m accidentally slipped heT
tah int t..: h4n5hoie, which the b1v gT.as II
iaaa74i.-'-- -ll kept f,s. bold vi Niih sd-
A-r-3-r ,ii54. Inc cow slsrtrd oif,snd
alter r--4 ..s.- a'i5u, J,f.7s hundred viri-. tne
ia >-ruva ro..s. .l,iu ,.as kiivcku,i 10 pie
o.=. Al.-r wandering abolt for several day >
az halted ,,-z-l, Nr;ls taken on buasd, and
carried u fain0-t... io-n e-suc, b.. rs1-
c,=-ci l. i.yius-,-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

: good .tory is tod - the New5uryport
Hoyg9 Of a vaunc woman in thal section
vino, conTinced OF the death Of hcr husband
n q recent hat;ls, pUt Oh mourning, drew
the bounty money oi the deceased and then
engaged herself t5 r married 70 another dc
fender Il ole oG3.l;r-. Toe wedding dss was
appointed. ,ie ziils made and everything
ready, 'zhcn sac s4rJlins news came that
IN, VI, po z-i6aw. her unreasonable FIRST
hushari having had a.. sudacity 10 Be tax
N priscuoF instea1 g heing shot. and 70
return f-oia Kicha9nd slive and vel We
hopc 81. BAL patience svitl him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
W NIIIIA& AfLIEH.
C5l-,y CO rlissIc llr

Wv S1vL- OF HEAD-D-lss Eoa LAriE.-
TIE Ane-iee1 Gas Ligi. Journal describes
new acal-5less. which Is talked ofas one Of
The th.nss to come
SEA new feature in toe appiicatIJn %. rs
% domestic purposes is said % De or The
rsi1t Of introduced n here. Fire 1.cs c- god
and hrilints alresjr sparkle un1nthc crses-
fri white f-ltlers and fresh green leaves that
a3arn Lle brows Of some % cur youthful
4-llr7. Clusters OF iimiuutive Sss lights are
now o spring from the elaborate tresses Of
helg.iiul matrons; the Jets viii issue from
burners measuring O twentieth ci an inch
rcr hour, within transparent shades ez4ui-
ei.e!y cut, not larger than a cherry. The tub
ina Is % he Of solid gold, connected witha
IcscIyoir Of the same valuable metal which
is O. lie concealed in the meshos Of lgXuriant
Lair h.ti1d the head. Tie pressure VIII be
applied 70 the golden tank, which IS support
c0 bveu elaborate back-c1nb, TIC .0pOt which
forms .ow Of little gls-lights. Before en-
teriu. tie ballroom, the husband viii 'tugn
or tie scs. hsh. up hi, biushing bride, and
usher lec into her sphere Of coma 4uest, revol-
wing ike Ler prototype the noon among the
Lesser lights around. When the apparatus Is
Oh rlettd we wiz Trc-eut it more fully %
prl r'~t.rs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

II one point az least our generals should
+ learn wisdom from their eueny-in thematicI
ordss,iBline. Ths rebel newarapers frequent
+ ly mention tie shooting Of one, two OF hall
a dozen priya,es for Gescrtioa; i, is 80 COM
. mon as TO Get Int tac bsieies; notice. How
many dessrte.s have becn sbot ia our army
since The wax fealn2 Erssv week or two
. tie news reports say that Gen. IIa.lee'.. OF
. Sc. S-71t.n, o., Cen. s1ue'7iv 10 ruta7ri,v,
IS cn;aci O. ,1le 7ieor'us et-gs O. arrest
anl bring O. g.Li-llae-- le-er,ers; trt the
actaal tbin- f. never done. II a desertcr is
cea-l-. h.is cent back 90 his regiment, o
i.ll. .a d.s-rsee IerteI-. hot ,ha5 is OF.
u-.r. sa we presume, ilr tlis aSiy .1
sae far, .l .,r laiiurv au,h7riJic7 f. tie
ee-unsv 60. o1aiIc influence tl' powerful
,,r. $50. which would be hroaelr 70 he-r in
ca. .ey should uudeuakc ID make r- cz-
r-a. De 1t f.u t.es.r Nem'e- of Com
--s. Senators. Govern influential friends
asll rrt- .-'l ioae'iata'y trie- ,ae
it. t-nt President down. .3 -.-
e.re the release of .le unfortunate Doa. and
s...iI che mil.-rr- aatloJi-',s s,laie'r re-
f-s. erf execute -.1-.ne-, bowl about
military fr9,isa. uuea.rut.i a'1a rr
power. i..ia.slea. .' personal rights. ar-
l.irarv r--i.- -msa., Co., would De imuei-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

-k.l1oas EuLILrD rEoI oErIcr- Tho
Washington correspondent Of the Rutland
Hsrat -ays that judge Otto, the new Is
s;s.au, scre.i~r IT tie Interior, on Sata--
day di-mi-,el number Of old employees in
lhe Department, who are known to have no
sympathy either vi.h tse government or the
a,Iaiui-trailn, uui j. is understood that tho
good work viii ic continued. Among :hoss
dismissed Is a brother Of S. 5. Cox, the So
ce.h member in the House, from Oiio.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
l. o e try.
The Lost Unes.


Es1h yes-'e T54ter, r.uci1as T., ;ls passis..
,5Ie priceless treasure we had So. aucre
= beauty sl. il. ihs s5ui q pleasure,
ire er5Elinet i-ci r. lie sacre3 hear.
- gl''ia5 years lre, sscis cnc lezc5s ne
rso.sr,
s.i,ia- zlT-, lo-- 20 Aeli g, c'.1.l.s, ,es,:
81 .''e -c-gs eilT'v--1ij ons :;chs forever;
iil t'--lls .1.f, -7a 7-s=r The ;re;sur, Is.
-, wholly l'-' ! I i,zn ec1rc II of rcr1ir-.
Nanaefins - l'si sl1nc Eesven's pescc.5.
-Tar3,
Ven come q. ursE lre se5n our treasure,
long rrcrei -"l-' ''z b5 oar loving Los..
ON friends Te H@ii Immortal in t,.z-es,i1r,
L,cra'. IS 20" " -ujHe sul thine;'' a-av.
-ssas.'...' ;-'''. H.rtai life and deaths opyrts-
Ven t.4 rrc le,e 7s seem N l,sc ;a-.lsv.
Mary CLTs0,FE Avn.
'a....r.t..', taa., @52
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Hosrl1AL SUPPLIES. Dr Phelps rublishes
in tie Ftrair O. list oftte towns lon vaieh
suIpli9s Of bedding &c, Lave boea received
fox tie hospital o, B.attlsb1I5, numbering
81, and aLo sl73 in money We notice in
tie lis, from tais part Of the state, Bllliug-
ton, Milton, Morrisyillc, NIiddle5ury, Mont
pelier, Waterbury and Brandon. Most Of
the in7O.oe5 ere credited to towns on tle
East s.le Of tic State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

REvEyuE DEcIsioy. Commissioner Bout
vel has decided that bills of sale of vessels
do not eome within the meaning of the Ex-
else law. and are, therefore, exempt from
stamp duty.
The Conln;se: )rer has also de;iGed thas
70 stl7nris reoaired o- tho rex sso ,fa mort
cage. ,r.e.so; " qu;t-c,.;n deed u oriin-
a-y rc,c.rs. end TIA. the assig melt Of q
mortgage, uEless accompanied by u gulranty
OF TIE amount das thereon or Of the payment
thereof, is also exempt from stamp duty.