davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
WHAT HAS PAHAIxZED TIE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC:

The Herald, with other journals Of Ike pur-
poser, calls on the President " to push forward
tho campaign, not only IN the West, but in
tho East" urges that I" ,he present is tho
time for the grand army of the East to be
moving on Richmond, -" and suggests that, il
this be not attempted, Lees army will rcin-
force Braggs and other Rebel forces in the
West and South so as to oyerpowe. and de-
feat Cons. Rosecrans Grant, Sherman, Banks.
&c. Aud from all tho Journals that, one
month ago, were pushing on Gen. burnside to
tho attack On Fredericksburg, and ten day,
later, were denounciDg the President. Secretary
Stanton and Con. Halleck for that same attack
as political strategy. dictated by civilians
aud outsiders. we haze almost daily ebullitions
of impotence at the torpor of the Army of
the Potomac.
Now we have nothing to suggest as TO the
propriety, the time or the manner Of resump.
ton oil activity on tho part Of that army. We
leave all those points to the decision Of the
proper authorities What wo here propose is
simply to show why the Army of the Potomac
has not been in a condition to advance and at
tack for tho last two weeks.
Gen. Burnside did advance on the 18th ult
Having laid pOntoon bridge across tho Rap.
pahannOck at Fredericksburg undor q Calling
Ere from tho well shelserei Rsbsl saarpslOOt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
ON NABEAs CORPUS.

Gov. Seymour ia exceedingly severe upon
the President for suspending the writ OF habeas
corpus. gentleman named Thomas Jefferson.
supposed to be quite as good Democrat, aud
possibly even better authority than Mr.. sey-
mour. fully sustained Gen. Wilkinson in sus-
pending tho writ Of habeas corpus in New.
Orleans ct the tins of Aaron Burrs expe.
ditiOu, saying many years a,IerwarI in Tataf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

ence thereto: "On great occasions, every good
officer must be ready TO risk himself in going
beyond the strict letter of the law when the
public preservation requires it, His motives
will be justification Of the act. If this be
true Of so small an affair as Burr's conspiracy,
what shall be said when gigantic Rebellion
imperils the very life of the nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

The country will be rejoiced to learn of the
safe return TO Kentucky of Gen. Carriers dnr-
ing and successful cavalry expedition into
Eastern Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia.
We trust that the example will not be lost.
and that the Rebels will be taught " raids
upon the rear " to be a. game which their
Stuarts aud MOrgans cannot alone play.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

The Conservative Ueavenworth) profiers tho
following cheering prospect to the new State
officers of Kansas, ..I
When tbs State ocsrs arrive al Topeka they will
Ila1 sYs.I aligs empty sad the monsy drawer se.sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
SLAVERY AND REBELLION.

A third part of our country is now in ia
grant and bloody rebellion against its Federal
Constitution and authorities, with ayowed, de-.
liant resolve that the struggle shall never ter.
inmate unless in the triumph of dlsuniOn. Gov.
Seymour processes to be loyal and Jealous
opponent of this Rebellion, its assumptions, its
means and its ends Why, then, should he de-
vote half his Message to pettifogging the case
of the Rebels and their Northern abettors
Why does he seek to justify the Rebels insane
hatred Of tho North, and especially Of New.
England The people of that section Of our
common country are certainly not less III.
telllgent, Industrious, moral or loyal, than
any other Three Millions of our fellow-citzcns.
They have given freely of their wealth
and their blood to tho defense and preserya.
ton of our common country. They have re-
spODded to every requisition made upon them
for effort, daring, sacrifice, in the National
cause. While Of fifteen Democratic Governors
but two complied with the Presidents first
requisition for Militia to defend Washington,
no New.England Chief Magistrate failed to
render prompt and hearty acquiescence.
Why, then, should New-England-th home Of
his own ancestors. the cradle and back. bone of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08
mn CORRESPONDENTS.

No ro,,c. ran be tsksH OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whatever Intended for insertion mast 90 authenticated
nv he uare address Of tile writenoi necessarily tor
n1blicatiou bu: as guaranty for his good faith
Recsppot undertake return rejected Communications
Al business letters this ofce should De addressed to
p alag 1RIBrsx.r NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-08

Mr. c. MeNeilisan Agent in Wocotyie Conn., tor the
sale Of Tar TRIBUNE Daily, Semi eeky' anu 80
Mass. H..vKy B,pcs & Bros are Agents in READING
Pa. for ths sale Of Tux TRIBUNE
w. H. Hoyr s Agent for the sale OF M l. ih'So's
aruxfNk N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
The French in Mexico.

We have not had room to give much at
tention to the French and Mexican affairs,
but some recent events merit brief notice.
There has always been doubt in the public
mind ar TO the real object Of the Emperor Of
the French in making war on Mexico. The
reason first ret up. ui>. that j; was to enforce
the PAYMENT OF certain Mexican dcbjs to
French citizens, seemed hardly adequate to
the movement, taking all things into account
The late publication Of the Emperor letter
to Gon. Forcy, The commander Of the Trench
f,roce in Mexico, hrings the affair into
clearer light. In this letter, the Emperor
plainly declares thatit Is not for the interest
Of tho POWERS Of Europe tia; the United
States should extend her dominion south
ward, and syJws thu as reason for the IN
,a-ion. lie SAYS that if Nczi,, preserves its
independence and maintains the integrity 81
IL territory, the prestige Vi the latin race
on the other eide Of the ocean viii be re
stored, and he adds, We shall have ce'ab-
h-hed orr hcncfccnt influence IN the centre
Of America All this talk about the Latin
race in America i camm3n-u-cd TO c,lole
nquict spirits At home with Quite hscly
the Eml.ror hopes to gain f.'thold for
French power in North America. and takes
the occasion or the United State hcins in
trouble g., make the attempt The Mcxicans
Do not however sccm 10 appreciate the hene-
fit he propose % confer upon the Latin race
in America. and their resistance Is giving
him move trouble than be barrainclfor-
Unasvory to the people Of the United
States az this operation Of the French En-
pero- j.. i, i. quite evident tha, it is no time
now for our government to inicrmeddle in
the affair. And it : rather surprising that
Mr.. Ned ,u-al's &c lluti,r, to the effect that
We should give Napoleon III. warning, and
hold oursclvce ready to =cnd an armed force
to aid McAiro-should have hccn considered
bv the senate at all After his speech in f1-
vor WAS heard. the Senate seemed 10 wake
tn the rropricty of the views ofNr. Sumner.
Chairman of the Committee ou Foreign Re
lation--ihai the consideration OF such re--,-
luti,n- might Re taken - ground Of offence
10y the French Emperor. if he -o rI'a-'-i /.
and that the true way {, keep trolhic with
European powers o1t Of tire WY at present.
Wa, to put down tho rebellion. = arpa-
reu;ly thought the >,nstc, and they reire'ci
the resolution hv strong vote.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
day at Grace Church, attracting thousands.
The despatch saws no casualties occurred.
THE CHARLESTON STORY.

1t il always best no, 70 he in too great
hurry in accepting bad news ss fully true,
especially when it comes through such lying
sources ~ the Richmond papors. The won
derful exploits Of the rebel rams, in sinking
Onion war vessels at Charleston, and driving
the remainder of the blockading feet out Of
sight, arc brought down % very slender di-
mensiJns indeed. They amount in al 70 the
capture By The Union vcseels Of ono iron
steamer which was attcmptin: TO run tho
blockade, loaded with valuable cargo for
the rebels, and the moderate injury Of the
Meredith and one other small vessel, by the
rebels. The la-s Of t'rsnty-foar men by shot,
from the Palmetto State was the wort
thing for the ni,n side The famine
re'el manics.o that the blockade
was raised, having been go, 81 in time for
the European market, and tn. astonishing
news that ..tv9 small rrh,l iron-clads" had
sunk or pu, - r5ut fourteen formidable
vessels blockaaiu- the r'ri of Charl,-t,u."
having electrified the inhabitants Of rebel
dom. affairs on Charleston viii - on as I.-
fore. May be Tho report cent abroad viii
bring ont am cst-a number Of British vessels
for Charleston. Il it dos, there viii Re
81 -fel elauer E, make further csPur.-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Tn NfEyo>r IlI>IoEIcL >odrTr.-N
Special meeting Of tire Vermont Historical
S,ciety viii Re holden. a. heretofore an
nouncel. d, Nildl,hury, on the 18th day of
February. l,63. and c,n;inuc two day.
The DAY appointed for said meeting i- the
anniversary orthcarrroral. by George Wash
in-tgn. Of the Act by which Vermont was
admitted into tho Union That act vva, 7p-
proved February T.. 1921, ana Vernon; was
admitted int, tic Union, March 3. 1921.
Several fqle- -f -,ienuhe and historical
interest sill q. read. and among others. o7c
Iy the Fc, John 3 Perry. o. >vaur7n. on
Tho Gy1l.-vo Of Frankli1 County and vicini-
~ Rev. =. + Hall, NJ Brorri1-fer. viii
rad memoir of Gov. Crafts Rev Jane.
D5ucbci~o f johnson eiIl read carefully
prepared memoir Of the Rev Asa Lyon, IF
Grand IT,. Prer y. r.. Clark. viii read a
Biographical -ketcl Of Rev. nr Wheeler
Bcy. P.iuy II. White viii read sketch Of
che Re- Aaron Hutchinson, and other "a
Ter,. 81 ,-rerhical notice, If the late Hon.
john Jackson Of brand IN. BY Henry lark ,
of Dr. A-abd Clappof New Albany In
diana, by pr. John l. Chandler. Of $. Al
hans. 90. f.. George BARNEY Nan-er, .. D..
by some cmp-t,nt friend viii be- probably
read. IN addition q, other Taler- and reports
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
Far County CgavuiSVaa,r
WILLIAM MILLER.
rf Willi.t9u


Ile County Convention held Tuesday fo7
the nomination Of County Commissioner
turned on; unexpectedly to most If not
all Of those who were present It was
unusually largo, and the impression 1i many
was that something was afopt which had
not hcen discussed in any public way. The
Convention having been called 10 order by
the Chairman Of the County Committee and
Presiding officer ami Secretary chosen. Mr.
Sawyer of Burlington moved that the
Convention proceed at once t. ballot for
nominee Mr.. Benedict Of Burlington NOV
a. 10 lay that motion on the table ln order
to introduce one for the appointment
Of committee Of three from each Town re
presented in the convention, the three to be
chosen in each case by the members present
from that town. tie person, =, chosen &,
constitute a nominating committee. To- report
= candidate &, the convention. Such he said
hid been the practice for wears in County
Convention for the nomination of County
Commission; and considering that the
Commissioner wac a peculiar officer, having
precisely the same duty, both in character
and amount, - perform in each Town. with
out respect - IT, population 10y hu,inc--. the
mode was in every respect the fairon-. d. Civ
iug the roem'er- from each town q rhapr, To-
present tbc reasons. E, far a. that t,4vu wa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

PoIulcaI AIyosrHEsE n MIssouEI.-We
clip from the Boston Journal The following
extract from letter written by g citizen Of
Missouri to a friend in View Hampshire.
The writer Il an ,iuc,,ed. intelligent and
influential nan.
d" Politically, our moral atmosphere Is .s
mild and genial IS that Of the physical
world. The resurrection Of nature l. PRO
phetic Of our political nev life which l. 70 as
csnd from the tomb Of the dark, cold char
mel house Of human bondage
No where N the annals Of the ~o-lI Is .,
be found the record Ct such a tremendous
revolution in publ: sentiment, which con-
trolls the policy Of Of State. a. is found in
the present living faith in the hearts and On
the lips Of the mares Of the free men Of
Missouri. At least tvo-thirds Of our State
Legislature are in favor Of emancipation.
and still greater proportion cf the people
denisnd it.
The feat has gone forth. Let there IL
light and there is light. wish Me-,
HAM understood the crisis rs We DO.
! think her loyalty would be Of a more un-
questionable character. and les. consolinc 10
the rebels, who smile with contempt at the
oisequiousness with which which even Van
KEGS treat them as autOcrats.
II the Granite State has any irt,-,Jilcr-.
Ne invite them u our midst, but II thcy ar,
pro-siavsry Democrats, VIC can onlv seul
them 10 tn. happy land of Dixie \, til,
time q peice Democrat aud relsl sra WI
unymol- III uur estimation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

H,ef P,1rf>G WITH tal Eo'-.--reHu..
I'vn- "ur. lu-ht school i7 >url-I!-..
Mas, when o. father applied {, him o. s>.
char.c of = s'u, VIII, he iraukIy aju';fc
had given him a great deal Of ,-Slri9u t-
had Teen placed with several instructors, 90.
no S'cd purpose he seemed .. ne -taIli.
and the flthlr feared tho lrv would ue---
''c,lae % an, thing" Ibi- Interview rsussl
the instructor TO suspect that tic father
not oasc without = Vre, ei=Dt had clrcsl--
q prciudicc a-sinst the hoy aud tbi,
suspicion We strengthened 10y lie suhdu-l
appearance. IN be fathers pfcscrce, and b.
the crldncss and lniifersncs Of tn fsthsr
manner, when taking leave II his IN tftc,
the father hal gone. the instructor called the
boz, and with smile of encouragement uuf
a book into his bands and asked him % rad
The lad took the book With uervcus fingers,
snd With a tremulcus voiCs preceded 90
comply After reading half a rag .~ontnusl-
" turning his ewes frcr- The box = IL
teacher. he vas tod - stop which hs did.
At tho same tine lodging his bead, N sir
.nlar manner. Jpcn heinz asked why p
did -. he replied Il thought v'u you'll
hat me" The instructor sssursl him -
Vas in mo danger Of being teaten far the f."
mistakes he had msde. and when the teacher
said with emile, II believe You u,csn q =
a good boy" the tears that FLIED his sycs
we're denOnstrstiye. The Intelligent teach
ct comprchcndei the casc. lie was ri-hf
Encouragement and gentle discipline produe-
ed their fruits. The boy progressed Taridly
aud the fathers surprise may tc imagined
at the teacher assurance in due time t'.-t
his pupil wa a LAD rf unc0mmon Vrumi-C,
and his c1nvicti N. that. with thr e,l' auta-,-
Of d god e,luclji %. this p-,r. hrov-b-stcu
bov would li-tiu-,i-., himself ia after lite
Upyn thi- suggestion. ;c ,,a- cent 2, cyllc-'-
Tire rC-uli J. matter az hi-t'r.. o."
William Marcy Of New York hc 49, 90.
10y -r.,.r o,,itts.l, ~ az, fair of,.i-'un. e.
express b. deep ssn-e Il -Tstitud. o. Us o.
stI1actor Blsfcr. Trca..sIgt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

WBAr MA>sa,Br-tTrs Hss ro>r. w a t.
cent letter To- citizen Of Indiana Gov An
drew states that M1>saeir-ctt> has sent into
the field since the outbreak of the rebellion
- .030 men Of the different classes Of troop
and about T., 000 S.-omcn. The State cxl-n-
ditures for military supple and equipments.
not including bouniics and aid to familic-.
smouni- 70 total q; $3.50. 10 s.. Du-
ring the Revolutionary war Massachusetts
with a quarter Of the population Of the south
furnished 1852 more troops than the
whole Of the latter section. These statistics
are not estimates. but taken from the official
rrturns made 10 the wsr department
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Besides many other articles Of less import
snce The members Of the Ladies Relief
Association, who beside their labor contrib
ute d small. sum Of money monthly. az
plioable 70 contingencies OF the purchase Of
materials. Is about CO OF these the aver
age attendance at their day. Of work i from
- t, 30-witb occasional attendance by
others. \ considerable number are slways to
lie seeu there Besides the work done at the
room. much il done at the bomes Of tho
members
It i- to be noted that VIC give an account
only Of what has been done since Nov. 2lst.
A similar labor has been going on ever since
the first call for aid for the army, and there
is no lack Of intcrc-t or determination 10 meet
the wants Of the future. We learn from
the Ladies that their material i quite worked
NJ, and their means to purchase a new sup
ply are also exhausted. The great increase in
the price Of cotton and wool since the war
began.has drawn upon their means with cor
responding rapidity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

COLLECTORS AND AssrssoEs--In long list
II Collectors and Assessors uf the Internal
Revenue, whose appointments were approved
by the Senate last week. are the following
for Vermont Jos. Poland, Montpelier, Col
lector, First District William C. Kittrid-e.
Fsirbavea, Assessor do: George \. Merrill,
ST. Johnsbury, Collector, Second District :
Thomas E. Powers, Woodstock, Assessor. do:
Carlos Baxter, Burlington, Collector, Third
District; Henry {. Adams, Alburch SPRING.
Assessor. do
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

Col ~ [Laughtcr.] And said he: al count
ed no less than sixteen women, thank Gcd.
TGreat Laughter And said he The woman
married is here tonight, thank God - We
all rose I'D to sc this little woman, and she was
told to get up, and We looked at her, and she
was nothing extraordinary llaughterl but still
it va. all in place. The whole Of this black con-
crecafion-for il was mainly black-Said that
they were ready TO offer their services at any
moment this Government should call for them
And want to assure you, and hbc Government
and everybody, that VIC are ready, and VIC would
only ask 10 be called into this service What a
glorious day when Slavery shall be No more IN
ths ouuntry, vken We have hlottei out this SIS
ten Of wrong, and made this Unitei state> n
fact snd in truth what il L in thcory-Ihe Land
Of the Free and the Home Of the Brave. loud
applause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

We have examined model Of the = Hook
and Eye" Pence, advertised in another col
umn, and think it viii he for the interest of
all our farmers to obtain rights to use it.
The agent claims, and - far - We Fan see
with perfect lsirness. that il Is more eeonsln-
ioal 10 build tAan an ordinary I-,si -sni-boafi-
iefoe and the ease with which IL can H.
taken down, removed and Sc. up, must make
it exceedingly convenient for many purposes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

HEALIH OF THE NEgBEE,. nder date Of
Feb 9th Mr. Walton writes t. the Daily
Journal that he had lccn able - take his
seat in the IIourc the day before lie had
been confined to lis house by severe illness
for most Of the season. Mr.. Baxter, who
was for some time i'll, had been able TO re-
sumo his seat some time before. Mr.. Walton
writes that there has been an unusual
amount Of sickness among members this
eeaSou.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

bears, the seed alone will pay the whole ex-
pcnse Of raising the crop, leaving the fax it.
self clear profit. We presume from the &C
counts we see, that great quantities of fax
will he raised next season in all parts Of the
country. By that means the want Of cotton
will soon cease To- he felt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

As todisloyalfy. we DO not see what there vas
in our remarks 10 lay " open TO the charge.
VIII the Fro Pres please enlighten US -
Seatiad.
Whether or no we can " onlighten' the
Seu.irel will derend upon Tire state Of its
e-es. IF It's cscity II caused h come scci-
dental and temporary arrangement Of the
visual apparatus, producing the eject If
dense mist through which nothing can he
seen clcarlv-a trouble which the sufferer
woull gladly get rid Of If he could, and for
which end he l. willing to submit to whole
some treatment-we can relieve it. If it j.
caused by an absolute paralysis Of the optic
nerve 81 that light has II, more effect than
lift fell on stone, OF by willful closing IF
the evelids t, the light of truth. We can do
It no good.
The SeHtnel had .aiI 30 the people will
not for q moment submit Z, a draf The
FErs PKrss said in refls, ~ they will
to dozen drafts. If they are needed 10 save
the nation from disruption. or from submi~-
SION io re'el rue 10 ''''7 ''' mum. az
suercl -InJ,ed, Well le, the Admins
tra,i,n Try IL n Hsy dare. and .ce the rc-
suit Let a. '' urea i.''' '' bDli'''-''''
and $50 % 1t '' s"''''i''e'' H. we i'A'
OF "ch language as e''''ya. ana We
speak OF 1t - now We '' NOT n'''' mere ''
g into an exposition '' tho powers e' ''''-
ernm'n' To- compel 'A' -er'ice- 'i any ana
all who properly are '''sI Do W zen Dts 'r ID
P'e-'r' a'l'n rom u.7'' .','i.'i %, '-.'''' ''i
ei5n 'T '-ii'i'i' '''l1''' '' '' -''A' ""
tha' SUBJECT tho comm 81 sens. .' '' '''ii''i
race Do aii nations ana OF an u'-' nae
spoken nl' ono i'n-'aS' ''h7 'n'
isngusS' OF Tire N-7'''8 - another anu very
-imI We tc-t
'rantln~ t't l'i-'a-' " ''.
ciarn- thai ID more ''...'.i' can '+ -'"i %
the field either Dy volunteering 'T 't nTai'
and a7r47 Tho A4mi".'r''i' 70 Try '''
process OF dT7i'"-' T. ''''' i.' eye ana
ear n. oIr own -''iii"ls Old zoo" a.i' anna "I-'
tire soldiers 'i 'He r'.'i-- "''' .' Pei .-i''' ''
hy both winch '' ta'A '' 'N'''''''s''' 10y ID
{" greater cH''i ana I.'''-''"''- ''' '.'
N-'''a" rr''-n' % -'s ''' ''7 ''-''
would n''' Jn'' .' ''T o. .'.''.'''' e''''' y
encourage ana alb the i'',- i''''T7 '.'i '',
rebel aTnie' 2 " i-' Ii i'''''' '''' .''.s'''
and di7cllr''s5 a'ut would MT ifn'''1', inc
breast oi every lui'' o't.'I ana '''.''.' "'''
was made 10 believe 'F q GEAR ''i1' A' matter
Va7' might 'e ''e ue'i '' I'''''''' ''.'' ..'
10 our S'm''- ",a'.''- '''.'
and wounds 'T ''Nn'F anu
err none "'1il ''
they were u Pc ie.' '' ''N a''.
men al home '' 'aeI le''' 10
death OF ''-sT'''''i >.'''i''-i ID '' .',-l
and Te.s rs T1l1.f |sf. fHH. s. I.-.-Ht -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13
ouniy (onvcntion.

BUEITSGToy, February 10Th, 1sf3.
The Fpcrncn Of Chitteu.lcn County. who are
in favor Of the Pr,hib.torv Law, mot IN Ccnveu-
ton at the Town Hall, ia Burlington. rur-uau, TO
call Of the County Committee, and verc callcl
to orler l,y L. II. WHEELER, Chairman Of the
Committee Mr.. !. :. ADAMS. of Burlington, was
chosen Chairman, and 4. b. HALBrRI, Secretary
Of the Convention. On motion Of Mr.. G. 3. SAW
YEE, the Convention proceeded to ballot for
oanjidaie FIR County Conmissioncr, With the
following result:
Whole number Of votes east, IS
Necessary 10 a choice 1u
YIN. Miller had 155
L. \. Mas.n lS2
NhTeuron Mr.. WILLIAM Muir, Of Willis
ton, vas de-lsrei 70 he the nominee cf the Con
vcution FIR the ofice IF County Comm ssioncr.
On ucticn. Z H. wurlLrF, A. &. HA1BrE1.
aud g G. BErrIcT, were appointed County
Committee fer the year ensuing.
On notion. the Convention adjourned vi,hou,
day.
J. s. Ar,vs, Chairman.
q r. HAIBEsr. Seq
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-02-13

70 appreciate and laugh at the -ubliae loil-
of the rich and ignorant classes Of the TT.
mountain city.