davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
Iron the Rutland Herald

Exchange Of the TermoHt Ccralry-meH taken
prisovers at DrGiHesUilie-The Commission
q Of7ccr7 in the Libby Prison At Richmond
The "a RegimoRt to 60 into Camp Al
Hamp'o7, Ia.
FL.g or TRucE BOAT MErANOEA,
CRY PoIST, Va, April 9TH
EpItoE HERALD Upon delivering TO the
Confederate Commissioner for exchange Of pris-
oncrs this morning, detachment Of rebel prs
oners in my charge, was as much surprised as
pleased to receive in exchange, TO take to the
paroled camp at Annapolis, our Vermont cavalry
men taken al DTainesville, April ls', excepting
their commissioned officers, who are now lying
in the Libby prison at Richmond From crowd
Of Federal officers taken at Murfreesboro, that
received this morning, who are now exchanged,
learn that our Vermont officers are all well, and
in very good spirits anxiously awaiting exchange.
heard directly and particularly from Capt
Huntoon-
Accompanying this copy for you a list Of the
Vermont cavalry, from the rolls received from
the commissioner Of exchange, hoping it will re
lieve the anxietic, Of some Of our Vermont
people.
Very respectfully yours,
EDWARD II. RIPLEY,
Major 9th Vi.
Company 10. Ferguson, Jas. Kelly, L. \.
Taft, Thos Ralph :. H. Clark, W. :. STOW, 6.
j. Sherman, G. j. Anson, Silas Moses, Z. W.
Wheeler, VI. ;. Taft. Jos. Emory. \. Shslizcl.
". J. Langshorc.
Company B.-F. Il. Kinney, \. Barrovs,
Jno Hutchinson. Juo. Sawyer, VI. y Rogers
c. VI. Co,k, u. F. VII Ter, John Hasle;t.
Company C.-Corrorsl b. NJ. Rice, Tim
Blanchorn. &. 6. Lahev, II. 5. Waterman, J.
Y. Wright, /. NJ Wardner, II. S, Foster, Thos
Csrrigan, William Nownes.
Company d. S Coombs, I. c Virgins,
c. W Bickford, II T. Danforth. NJ. V. Renel,
J. A Fox, II Z Philbrook, l. Blaisdell, II 4.
Moore, S Washburn, c W Clifford. ! Clark,
E. " Southworth.
e.. Company ca r Hasvell, Il Walters, F.
Dyer, P. Vaughn, Ed. Carroll, D. Darling, l. L
Russell, Jas Saunders, Wm. Moncrief. J [
Farnun, G. W Curtis. T G. Hard, Il Halfway
s S. Smell, 7 Howe.
Company L-Sereeant 5. F Perry, Corporal
NJ Warner. ". Sergeant, Thos- Wiswall, J. i
Stephens, T. ?. Skinner, 4. L. Newland, 4. j.
pornan, E. Smith, A. S. Ober, G. 7. Skinner,
c. c. Thurston, II. Lilly, Wm. Chsmherlayns
o. J. Putnam, 4 c. Lpnt.
April 6
T. S-We are hack again at the Fortress, and
received cur orders for the 9Th to rendel7o and
60 into camp over at Hampton, remaining in the
Seventh Army Corps.
EH.F.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Upper Cabin steamer {!
rA1L1. FLrwEiT
OGpENSBTPGF an CLETtL4ND.
TOLEDO, DETROIT.
MILWAUKEE, ASD CUUTNGn

L-arln- O-iensh,irh on the Arrival of the E-r-s.s
-cu nc7 ~ Eat, calling regularly for Passengers
and Freight, 80 Alexandra Bay. tlafton. Jsps VIM
cent and OswcEo
Fa''.rge-, a-f Fe-.t'les rott-q Fr.t en- embark
with their Luggage, Teams stock. &c-. and land To-
sether without disturb ance or Traushipment 81
their Port Of destination
Ttsse Ns1Hsr' hove i1rgr C1AfTs 7rf sf1fs Rooms.
amply and neatly furnished for First Glass Passcng
err; and Second Cabins with Cook Stoves and COM
Portable accommodations for sseu-er- and Fainies
who NAV vi-h - furnih their own provision and
hsddin-
No effort viii % spared 90 maintain the repIta
ton Of this as the CHE4FES r AVID FEST FOf-TE.
For through ticket, &C, apply % GEORGE ".
SyIIH General Passenger Agent Office opposite the
dcnshursh, y. Y. gro. \. Epur, AGENT. o-dcna-
hurEh. y. Y.
Through tickets can p. obtained 90 all the princip-
Al Railroad Ticket Ofhces between Boston and u
dcushur-h.
II. y. pRURY Agent.
No. American Hotel Block.
mar5i daw-mos Burlington. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17


The Richmond Whisof Yesterday, ha- the
following highly exciting intelligence
CHARLEzIoS. April eth The attack cn
Charleston commerc to-day. Iour iron
clads out Of seven Of the Yankee fleet are
engaged. The firing from the feet and from
Forts Sumter and Moultric and Morris Island
was very heavy. The Ircnsiles was biz and
she ran ashore, but subsequently was got IL
and taken out of range
At . O'Clock, P. N, nine monitors and the
Ironsides opened a fire at a distance If 5000
yards At half past O'Clock. the firing on
both sides became ince-,ant, and was kept,
up until O'Clock. when it gradually 5imin-
ishcd The FIRE of the fleet wac concentrated
on Fort Sumter Tho IrmHlesaul tho Kc,-
kuk Withdrew from hc ou -.mot g., q
O'Clock apparently disabled
Intense excitement prevails .u ta.-e-r
Our Monitors havr a-, 4ur ..t g., take
rart in the f-it. 0ar 7,-aaIu- a.. .a,
hoy killed and Eve men 'a5l. vam'.i a
Fort sumter Reports from lae OTHER 'a.-
teric- lave NOT yet COME ,o hln1.
Cuupro>. AIei.
seven turrc,,I ir.nclal~ AMI ,-c l-u-i..-
are INSIDE the lar Twuu-tv, II.kad.r-
are of the liar. The Kc,kub .uus au the
each oA Narri. Island
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
News Of the Week.
Nrw YopE. Auril 10
By Telegraph.

INV logS, April 10
An English officer who left Charleston.
March 2Sth, states that it is as well defended
as the rebels ARE able to make it. but By no
means imprcgnablc. Many of the engines
of war adopted 10y the rebels are not reliable.
He i of opinion that flour Monitors success
fully resist the FIRE of the batteries and forts
and reach spot where they can fire into
Charleston, that place will tc reduced to
ashes. He considers ana attack by land mot
feasible. a. We have not men enough
MN loEk. April 10.
\ di-Tatch from Headquarters army of
Potomac dated april o says during these
pleasant DAYS the rebels are actively engaged
on their carthworks around Fredericksburg
This busting activity looks 50 much like
their former weak inventions that the belief
that an evacuation Is entertained ly many
officer
Tho balloon and signal corps however IT.
port no withdrawal upto this time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICE>-
FIRE BOURBON WHISKY.
BOTTLED ~
r. d0I d no WOfff q.
10 THE PCBLTC.

TO THE FCBLh-
Us,ins been solicited by Physicians Druggist
Gr,ccrs. and private families to add 10 my business
s.Pure Bourbon whisky in bottles, the same a
am and have been doing with my Sehieds'n
Sclmapps- to seal il with my seal. and add my c-r-
tifcate To the label, Of its undouhted purity, am
happy to say that, after great deal Of difficulty
have concluded an arrangement with two Of the .
largest and oldest distllers in Kentucky for rcSu-
lar supply.
The Whisky will he put up in quart bottle, ami
packed in cases Of one dozen each.
Cravin. for the following letter a careful and at
tcntiyc pcru.sI. ! remain Your, Sc,
UuuLruo WoifE.
Sew York, January 5lth- l,',i-
LDoLrHo Vol q, 30, - Beaver St, y. Y
Ds4r Sir The want cf Pure Liquors fer Medicinal
purposes has been long iclt by the profess ann
thousands of lives have been sacrificed hy the use
IL aduiterated article
We have tested the Bourbon WHISKY which You
sent u.s. and consider 10 justly entitled g. The n-h
reputation you claim for O.
We would recommend you te appoint some 81 the
respectable, Aputhccarir- IN different parts 81 tH'
United state. a. Agents for the sale of your Bourbon
Whi-ky where the profession can Obtain the ,din''
when needed for medicinal purpe-,,-
Wishing sou success ina your new euterprit-
We remain Soug gaeticrt -cr'anl'
Valentine Mott, VI. y, No. Grrmarcy PsTk-
j. VI. Carnpchan. " p Proi, 20 un,.Sl
surgery, Sur-con-in-Lhie 60 the state Hospital,
Xc- No. 9 Fast Sixteenth Street
Levi, A. Savrc. " D.. 7e5 Broadwa'
~ p pc Wee ". n. 79i BroaawsN-
Joseph Worstcr. ". D.. ID Ninth Street
Nelson Stellc, NJ y. - Blocker Stree TO-
John O'ReilIy, " n, gJu Fourth street
7. Raphael. ". u Prof.-..r ~ The ft.n- ne.
and practice of Surgery, Sew York NfHi'll
College, 6c- % Ninth street, ami other
TO cot NTRY MERCHANTS
UGGTsTN.
-Avp-
Private FamIli
be- leave 90 infcrm tho Public have sProint-d
the following firms in the CRY ef Nsw YORK.. Agents
fir the sale IF this Pure Bourbon Wh-ky. where
samples car Away be -een, and VII soon he for
sale by every Grocer, Druggist. and Ap'thec1ry,
and Hotel in tic United State
UDoLPHO WOLFF,
O., Ee1ter STREET. rEW-EoFE.
Hall Kuckle, us Greenwich street.
J ; A-pinWall, 81 William street
Pnchott Bruen, 2li FULTON street
Cook, sieyer A Asstz, 81 Washington street
D. S Barnes A Co. .II Broadway
Cale 4 Robin IN. l-6 Greenwich street
Tofu y Harvard s. Co.. ~ Delaney trsrt
5 Ifunzton g. son PIG Front street
Hovt & Blanchard "a Fulton street
e. Siercs & Co, 1lY Washington street
T. r. Beckwith, 25l Washington street.
GHmn 4 Eorner, 259 West street
He-enan s. Co, 19 Broadway.
3 {. Wells q Co.. us Franklin Street
r. & oakley, 10 Park Row
March it. .'n'-i9F
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
Economy is HCGIfh !
This maxim viii be fully demonstrated ~ buyins
THE AMERICAN HOT AIR
COOK KING Owe.

4 : 1T WILL RAkE BROIL AND ROAST RFT-
y ter than any other stove with a saving n y ner
cent In fuel, and very large per centae in conve
nenrc.
They have the following adyanta-c-
l-t- They are constructed with a view Of -rea,
durability. all the plates exposed u tho fire are
made " an extra thickness.
"a. The tlucs are lined with non-cnudurtin.- -.
mcut. thereby applying the heat directly 10 tho
oven and the oven can be heated and kept in hak-
ing order with los fuel than any other Stove
D. They have a hot air DRAFT which not only
makes the fuel burn freely and last longer hut ADJ.
o. the heating and baking facilities.
ith. They consume all the gases from the rioI
thereby aiding greatly 20 the quantity u heat Oh
tanned from the amount If fuel used
'it- The stove T. made. mounted and finished in
the mn-t superior manner The oven g. I4r-e ard
well ventilated. The Stove is convenient In form
anc made for u-c 20 adopt the Language Of sorne
who have used this Stove 1T will do more vork
With less fuel than any other Stove IN pr,sf ue
add the following testimony
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE.
H-a' F'r. D.. Nprags, say, qrf
ALRANY Dec. o t--I.
Nr. HAGrE-Nly Dear Sir. Nv family hrt,, rr,.l,
thorough trial Of the American Hot Air Cook ir-
stove, and they regard IT, both on the score of IL
convenience aud economy. a. having rrcaff, ~.
advantage Of any other thew have ever trief- In
deed they consider II so perfect as leaving nofhir-
O. De desired.
Very truly your
". r. sPRAGUE
in Burlington hy
a., MATTHEWS & BANTER.
Az D. ui"u Church Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
NV loRk. April II.

VI" lokh, AlhH H.
\ special Washington despatch say, NJ
i,ar- atr entertained al The May Depart
ment ior the saiety OF Rear Admiral tEarra-
gut and his three vessels 5etween Nie':sbgrg
and Port Hudson.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Nv I''"- y TITI IT
Tn, CbaIlc-t,u Mercury Of the 1T inst.
says the French steamer Milan left that port
the day hcfyrc. She has gouewc understand
to Mexico The departure of the French
Consul, we are assured, was not the result Of
any official order received by that function
airy. He goes on private busince- and horc
to return in very short time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

/
moved hir headquarters to Millikcn's Bend.
Adit. Gen. Thomas arrived at Helena on the
9Th inst. IN route to Gen. Grants head
quarters.
\ fac of truce wen; To Nicksburs on the
9Th. accompanied by Gen. Grant in person.
His mission Is a secret ono.
Rebel ad,iecs FROM Fort Pcmbcrton to the
9th inst. say the Federal troop CONT
tncuccd cularkiug ON the night of the ith
and arc rapidly ctrating. We shcllcd
their camps and transportation and disabled
ouc OF their boats.
INV YoRE, April r..
The Tr,bm.'s Washington dispatch Gays
the iron clad squadron conveyed 10y a mum
bcr Of suuboats, arrived oa Charlcston on .
the morning ol tine 18th. Ia was intended to .
eros, the lar that afternoon. but high wind
aro,c which indeed Admiral Dupont to post
pouc crossing until the next day. Towards
evening. the Patar~co stood in close to the
light house inlet To- protect thc huoy~ 1t
was expected that she would draw the fine Of
the rebel batteries. hut she anchored inside
and renamed unmolested all night
In the evening the Admiral issued his
o-lcr of battle The plan of attack was to
--s,c tho ironclal equadrcn up the main
-lip channel without noticing any IRE from
the Morris Island batteries, steer directly
f,r Fort sumter and engage its northwest
face alta distance of six cor eight hundred
yards.
Tho general .i-nal To ct underweish was
.i,ea some fs4r. were entertained of ground
iu- when crossing the liar but all the vessels
got safely over and came 10 anchor directly
opposite the lighthouse inlet 1t was deem
81 necessary to wait tn, ehb-ule IN order -
discover more readily the oh-uu,tions
The fleet was expected 20 ho able 70 move
TO The attack at ] T. N. but thick f. bad
risen -lucoalin. the shore line thc guidance
Of which the pilot, among whom we've three
c.I3rel volunteers and Robert Small rc4gir-
ell for safe steering TIE admiral then rc-
lictan'Iy postponed t.' '''''s '' ''' ''N'
day
p'Hn- '"' A'. '.i-'.. '' ,'''. l.'', -
division worked '., "', 'F Go ''''s '-'''''
c-''' .'-''' ''-' ....' '' Goo .'''.' ''' 'I'"-
denomination "''' '.' .'.''
No IHH'" .. Gus .''' .'', .
'' Orc r''' .''' '''' "'''
" play gu. i..' ~ '''''''-
WIS ' ''' ''''
'' . 3D. '.' .'- was
s.". i.> .-. . '.a. ..'.>' u '''' nearly
c.8'-.'' '' .'' then. "'- "' '"r'''' cause
'r ...'.. 'tHn Preparations '.T i''
conflict continued. d. '.. w. ''' '.'' ''
-.t.., -
.,,-.... ........
,,-,.r .,.t....-..- III, g.,
,-,l--r......,,..i.e-.r..- .......
,,-. .,--t.t..l .,.....i
,.-.... ...f...il.- r..-l. .......-,
:-....... ..-... .f-...-...,.i ,r.-.-.,.r,-.- T..
+...r.-. .,..-.,. ..t.t ~.
...-.i-
I.+......:... .,..s-.r...- ...........t.t
.u...,. 7,. .,...- ,rI.,..i.,r. W.,
r.,.l..-. ......... ,.,.i.,. 300 ,,-I..r r.-,
,r.-r..i. ,.r..,. ..i.,...--. t-- t.v f-..u
,l. r.-......,..i. ,i......f.,
r.. I-.a.,l.. .... ,,-.f.- WEIGH ,.-,,, snl
...-..-...r ,,..r.-., . ann ,,r,,. If En-, .,,,,
..-.........-.....-..,.- l-...,,. ...,.....,...
IN. .-4 .,..,...r .u.l..~ T... ,...,.-.-.
....l t.-t.l - .r.. ..............-
rolnt of OH. fr. from Cumming, Point hattie
rs. T.rt Sumter. N5ultrle and Battery Re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The WorId1s Great Remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
ofConsumptiye patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
H. hss teen 50 long used and uni
~ i'y known, that we need do no more
tl.=E .--suTe the public that its quality is kept
~ e. the hest it ever has been, and that il
r..y &C. relied on 10 do all IT has ever done.
Prepared by DR. J. {. AVER & Co,
Prcetieol ard 4aalytioal Cher-;sts,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

A FRESH SUPPLY OF PH0To6RAPHALBUMs
n this day opened at
March 10. HCSTIyGTON'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Phy-ician E2trsar. rsr, O, che Queen.
'THlS well known trciiciue D. mo- imposition.
L tU' sure safe remedy g. Female Difficulties
and ChstruCti 1us from any ca-ys whatever; ard
althou-S powerful remedy. 10 cclts'us nothing
hurtfui O. Tire csn-fitutiru
T. .sNRRiEp LADIES - ~. peculiarly suited. 70
Will. IN hort time triu- on The monthly period
with re-ulsE.ty-
In al ca-a- &C >-rvous and spinal fft-filrs. Pain
N the Bs-s anil Limb Hcsvlnc 80 sf'-ue on slight
eXerfi7n. falpftatnu ~ the Heart. Lo~ness Z
Spirit, u stsrics. sick Headlehs. Whit.s. and Ell
the painful ciseas-s cccs-0ucd hv ii-rrdrrei s-s-
ten. these PiIls Will affect d cure uhen an other
mean. have failed.
Thee Pulls have never been knc-u o. flti wh-r6
the directions the md PAGE n the Fimphlc' ere
well observed
Fer fall parti-ulsr-. - Paaphl-' frre. cd. tac
agent.
y. B.-sI and postage stamps enclosed ~ any
authorized s-ent. viii insure g bottle conta,rfn-
over - rills hy return ms'l
Sold by all Druggist daviv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
COrGHs, COLDS AND LUNG nIsEAs-

COZ CHS, COLDS AND 1t Nc nISENS-
ES.-coushs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Group
Whoopns Cough, Diseases Of the Threat. Chest. and
Lungs however lonE standing and severe in charsc-
ter arc quickly cured by that long tired eai-isnr
and faithful remedy
FTST1F'S FfLSf1f % H1LD cHEEEY.
The universal opinion fully sccor- with that late
ly expressed by the "Ssrstocian.~ which say
''Wistar'- Balsam hss achieved many remarkable
cures Of Pulmonary disorlers-its surcc-s being so
treat that taken in time it is dccmcd specific
The thousands Il Certificates IN the hand of the
proprietor from those who from Ion. suffering dis
ease have been redeemed. re-cncratcd, olsen
hralled," and now by this remedy enjoy immunity
from pain and suffering. are sim better evidence
tho fact
F~'1fg Iea-s ErTe-isuee.
MoVEroN, Vt. June = I-isf
Messr,. 5. ". FowLE & Co. Boston.
Geutlemeu Having for twenty wear pat been
IN the habit II using Pr. Wistar's Bal,am Of Mid
Cherry m cases OF Coughs. Colds. and Pulmonary
Affections, can o t'fv to its great merit. with the
utmost confidence. believe ~ tn he the be- mrii-
cine for these complaints ever u..I and have no
saved me FROM Consumption. besides many timc. IN
late years afordiu- immediate rclcfin lcss severe
attacks.
can hardly find language To- expires. the exalted
opinion have uf the balssu. and recommend 10,
use 70 an a. the best remedy that can De used.
GEORGE DART.
Prepared by sETH " TowLE co. Boston.
and for sale hy an dcalers in medicines.
wssmcs1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
CINoINNATI, April IL,

The Ga-etfs has a special dispatch contain
ing the following
There is nothing new from Nicksburg. The
health of orr army i. improving rapidly.
The weather is very fine Gen. Grant has
moved hir headquarters to Millikcn's Bend
Adit. Gen. Thomas arrived at Helena on the
9th inst. IN route to Gen. Grants head
quarters.
y flag of truce went To Nickeburs on the
eth, accompanied by Gen. Grant in person.
His mission Is a secret ono.
Rebel ad,iccs FROM Fort Pcmbcrton to the
9th inst. say the Federal troore com-
mcuccd cmlarkins ON the night Of the 18th
and arc rapidly rctrcatins. We shcllcd
their camps and transportation and disabled
ouc of their boats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
NV York. April Il.
TrRrEl- !. 49,. M II

Gold ellI today at noon at l57 ct l. so
at J -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
BUSINESS CARD
:. VI. rETTENCILL \ cos
ADVERTISING AGENCY,

: Fars Roir, Nsu ToTE & 10 Sfl:s S'Tf'f. BoNIpN-
s. VI. PETTENGILL a Co, are the A-cnts ior the
Frrr PprsS and the most influential and the largest
circulating Newspapers m the United states ana
Canadas They are authorized 10 contract for u at
our forrest rates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
At ITO n

4 4 y " ~
CARDES SEEDS by the pound or ounce may Re
VI found At the Subscribers Don't waste your
money buying seeds in papers when you can 20
four times as many for the same price IN bulk.
At PEIRCES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Company L-Soreeant B T Perry, Corporal
NJ Warner, NJ Sergeant, Thos- Wiswall, J =.
Stephens, T P Skinner, 4. L. Nevlaud A j.
pornan, Z. Smith. A S. Ober, G. 7. skinner,
c. c. Thurston, Il. Lilly, Wm. Chsmherlayns,
o. ]. Putnam, 4 C. Lunt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Free % CERT, pcl t,s Pr sale ~ al dru-,.-t PCS.
Nov. nth. ISL f-viy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

T. S.-We are hack again at the Fortress, and
received cur orders for the 9Th to rendel Gus and
60 into camp over at Hampton, remaining in the
Seventh Army Corps.
Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

g. Company ca + Haswell, Il Walters, F.
Dyer, P Vaughn, Ed Carroll, =. Darling, l. /.
Russell, Jas Saunders, Wm. Moncrief, J [.
Farnun, G. W Curtis, G. Hard, Il Halfway
s s. Smell. 7 Howe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Company d. s Coombs, I. c Virgins,
c. W. Bickford, II T. Danforth. NJ. V kenel,
J. A. Fox, II I Philbrook, l. Blaisdell, II 4.
Moore, S Washburn, c W Clifford. : Clark,
E ". Southworth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
Ncry reslcouuIIN yours,
EDWARD II. RIPLEY,
Mainr OH VI.

Company 10. Ferguson, Jas. Kelly, l.. l.
Taft, Thos. Ralph, : II. Clark, W. ;. Stow, O.
j. Sherman, g. j. Arson, Silas Moses. T. W
Wheeler, VI. :. Taft, Jos Emory, \. Shaltzcl.
" J. Langehorr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
VERMONT CENTRAL : SULLIVAN
RAILROADS

mar, davsmos B 5ti' tom II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17
Book RiHdfrE.

l0fice over Huntington. Book Stere0
burlington. March 2, l-6-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Company C.-Corroral 81. N. Rice, Tim
Blanchorn. &. 6. Lahev, H. 5. Waterman, ).
v Wright. /. NJ Wardner, II S. Foster, Thos
Carrigan, William Nownes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-04-17

Exchange Of the T'ermoHt Ccralry-HeH tafeH
prisovers at DrGiHesUiHe-Th Commission
e 0foer7 in the Libby Prison At Richmond
The gth Regiment to 60 into Camp al
Hrrr mn In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-17
Greet Union Meeting At n. Z. city.

One Of the largest meetings ever held 10
New York ret on Friday Of last week.
The principal speakers were democrats o.
the Seymour strife, the Woods and Brooks
es still opposing the war. The best speech
was by Brady, an irishman, a Seymour,
Douglas democrat. John Van Buren,
youched for the following resolutions winch
were Endorsed unanimously:
ResoIved, That it is the duty of every
citizen to unite in all proper efforts to pre-
serve and perpetuate the union IN accord
ance with the Constitution.
Rescued, That the conduct of disafect-
ed persons, claiming TO be citizens Of the
United States, yet jealous IN their attempt
to embarrass aud impede the acton Of the
legally constituted authorities, and in the
utterance of reasonable sentiments, de-
serves, and should receive, the condemna-
ton of every loyal citizen.
Resol0ed, That the loyal people Of New
York hereby pledge their fortunes, their
influence and their honor to the support Of
the national authority in every vigorous
and determined effort, by force OF arms
on sea or land, to secure complete and
final suppression of the eauseless and afro
cious instruction which now desolates our
country.
Resolved, That the army and Navy of
the United States owe theirundiyided ale
glance 10 the Constitution they have sworn
to support and defend, ard that no sol
der or sailor can rigbtfully hesitate in bis
obedience to the commands Of superiors in
rank, whose authority is derived from the
Government Of the nation.
ReSoleed, That every citizen owes ale
glance to the Government, and he who de-
MES its authority, or fails in his duty to up
hold the honor Of its flag, is an abetter Of
treason, and should suffer the penalty due
to his crime.
ResoIeed, That this meeting, under sol
emn convictions of duty, and in finn re-
lance on the justice Of that Providence
which guides and guards Governments and
peoples, does hereby resolve itself into a
Loyal League Of Union citizens pledged to
an unconditional support Of lie government
in all lis constitutional efforts 10 suppress
the rebellion, and an uncompromising op-
position to treason in whatever form it
appears.