davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

few days since the journals contained the rec
| crd of the death Of Charles " ORR, who died at
sheb1ygsn, Wis, in the twenty fifth year Of his
age.
The rare promise of this young man and bis
many remarkable traits Of character, demand more
than a mere passing notice.
He Was burn in IIssturgb, but tstly removed
to Huntington, which be alNsys regarded as bis
bone; and theie an d the seems Of his childhood
ard youth, and BY the gisVes # his kirdr,d, his
remains hnd their last resting place. He had
never known found health, y ct he had mind that
would have severely taxed the strongest frame-
He was allowed to study and IrepaIe for college.
but with little hope on the part Of his friends
that be would ever complete a college course; vel.
he did with the hil heat bonors, easily. FIRST at
FAiiisx where he wss f.t,d, and at the Upiv,rsity
where he graduated in 1871. His medical adyi-
ser,. however, at last believed that be lived the
longer f~r his studies, because giving direction to
his efi,rts ard cnploy ing his mind.
With ell his uncounon atisiumtnts, be never
seemed 10 himself to lave seco nplisLtd anything.
ind often suffered he groaiest Oppression in con
sequeIce,-disgusted at what others justly com.
menstd. lie simei at the highest .xeeiI.l &c. at
Il lHTgest euluie OF mind and heart, for No rel
heb II worldly Ind. tut for It's owl sake, ana a.
meals Of rightly using the fAe1liiss his Maker
had given him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
INV YORK. Dec. 81.


The Tribune contains the following
prisoner taken belonging to the Sd Va
saTalry says that Ice, Stuart and Hampton,
Jft Guinney's Station on the Oath with 1000
cavalry and six pieces of artillery. Start
with l000 men went to Dumiries Hampton
and Lee with 6OO0 and four guns went
wheret
A dispatch received Yesterday p. VI. from
al officer near Monocacy, Md. states that a
large body of cavalry was crossing the Pc
tomao at Harrison's Island. This is about
II miles this side Of IIarper's Ferry.
A later dispatch to the same paper says.
TIC report that the rebel cavalry have passed
mo Maryland at or near Edwards Ferry is
confirmed. They were followed to Vienna
yesterday morning by Il force Of mounted
men. To-day the reconnaissance was push
cd as lar as Frying Pan, by six companies Of
the regiment under Lieut.. Colonel Wilkin-
son.
A special dispatch to the Times says that
Stuart crossed TIE Rappahann0ck at Kelly 5
Ford with COCO men and 6 pieces Of artillery
He divided his forces into three columns at
Stafford c. Hr. one marching upon Dumiries
bat was driven of after fighting six hours,
,ur i,rc5s losing ! killed and wouLd.d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

1t VILE only to fcx, AMI to those VITA whom
be felt that lie couli most fully synplthire, TIA.
he even revealed his heart with is senerou, hopes
and aspirations. Those few alone k,cw him,
other, Tesps,t.i ard honoE5d, ih,ss loved him.
He carly gave himself 10 the cause Of Christ,
and uai.td with tie Baptist shu-sh in Huntington.
His chris;ila character Vas affected ~ his health
and ps'allsr to temperament, aone;iue, excellent,
som 'tiErcs isspoalont. But near lhe close Of his
life, the clsu1s vrro vholly lifted, and for weeks
and mon hs be entered into the fitness o. Christ
ian joy,-snxious 70 live AID serve his gen,ration
If il we've lie will Of Gci, ba. j7yfal in the hope
o. higher ble-zelrc-s in .h, lie 70 come.
His frienis, the University, the church. have
all met with sTea: less, yet his izoly developed
mind is prepared to render loftisr tribute of
praise and worship. lie has nobly accomplished
the great work Of life, AMI has entered into rest
y. @. G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
You have fed the starving poOr. the wiys.

You have fed the starving poor. the wives
and children of your enemies, 50 converting
eaemies into trends that they have sent their
representatives TO Congress by vote greater
than your entire numbers, from districts in
which when you catered, You were taunt-
ingly told that there was ''nO one to raise
your Dag"
BY your Irlcsical philanthropy you have
won the confidence Of the oppressed race"
and the slave. Mailing you as deliyerers,
they are ready to aid YOU as willing servants
faithful llborers, or, using the tactics taught
them by your enemies, to iigh: with you in
the field.
by steady attention to the Laws II heilih
you have stayed the pes;ilence. and, humble
instruments in the hands of God, you have
demonstrated the necessity that His crea-
lures should obey His laws; and Toaping His
blessings in this most unhealthy climate.
you have preserved your ranks fuller than
those of any other bats.lilns Of the slme
length OF service.
You have met double numbers Of the enc
my, and defeated him in the open field but
l need not further enlarge upon this TOPIC.
You were sent here TO DO that
| commend you 10 your commander. YoI
are worthy Of his love.
Farewell, my comrades, Asain farewell.
BEFJ F. BUTLER,
Major GsneraliCommsnding.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
NEW YORK, Dee. 81,

A special despatch TO the Times s'ys tie
eHse. of jed. Davis Proclamation has been
the modification Of the exchange Of prison
ar hereafter till satisfactory explanations
are given.
All rebel officers IN our hands will BE- re-
sineI, only non-c mmis-ioped officers and
p-ivates being exchanged.
Big. Gen. Dwight and staff leave Ne"
Yok to-day for Fortress Monroe, to take
command 9l fLt.e troops remaining there des-
tined for Banks expedition
The Worlds Washington disFatcA say Is
Is understood that Secretary Seward prevent
ed Gen. Fremont from being assigned to an
important command.
A Washington dispatch has tie following
gratifying paragraph
$500 COO will be paid daily to the army al
ter n day, and as much moEe Is as the Sec
rotary Of tho Treasury can make arrange
ments Tor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

Gen. Blunt telegraphs to Gen. Curtis IN
dor date of Van Buren, Ark, Dec. y, as
follows:
Nv long 1ange guns are now Smelling the
rebel camp across the river Ave miles beio"
here. II the army does not retreat during
the night l shall endeavor to Cross my troops
ever ia the morning and oa.r them battle.
Among the property captured are iour
steamers. three Of them heavily loaded with
supplies, a Gerry-boat and large amount oil
ammunition.
Quite a lumber Of the enemy were killed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
oESERAL BUTLERs FAREwELL.
HEADQUsRTERs DEPARIEEsT OF The CUR, ,
Nav ORLEANS. December IS, 1862 {

HEADQUARTERS DErARIEEsr OF The GULF,
Nav ORLEANS. December Is, 1862
GENERAL ORDERS, No. l05-Soldiers Of
the Army Of the Gulf Relieved from iur-
Their duties in tins Department by direction
OF the President, under date Of November Q,
1862. take leave Of you by this final order,
it being impossible to visit your scattered
outpusts, covering hundreds Of miles OF the
frontier of larger territory than sOme Of
the kingdoms o! Europe.
! greet you. my brave comrades, AMI say
farewell
This wor d, eudoarod as you are by com
muniIy Of IrivatItns, hardships. dangers
victor e., successes, military and civil. is the
only soIrowiul thought have.
You have deserved well OF your country
Without murmur you sustained an en-
campmeDt on u sand bar, 50 desOlate that
b4nishment to it, with every care and com
tort possible, has beeu tie INST drca led
punishment Inflicted upon your bitterest
and most insulting enemies,
You had 80 little transportation that but
a handful could advance TO compel submis-
sion 10y the Queen City OF tie rebellion,
while others waded brelst-deep in the marsh.
es which surround ST. PnIlip. and forced the
surrender OF II fort deemed impregnable TO
land attack by the most skillul engineers Of
your country and her enemy.
AT your occupation. Ord-r, law. quiet and
peace 81 rang 10 tins city, filled with tie
braves OF all nations, where FIR score Il years,
during the profOundest peace, hum an life
was scdreeiy safe at mon day.
By your discipline yOu illustrated the best
traits OF the American soldier, and eiiciigin.
, tie admiration Ui thOse that came to sc II.
Ltrdirg with military chest Containing
bui SIS, lrum tie EVsIcs OF tie rebel go
you have given 10 your couniry's
Il easury nearly $5U0,O coo. aud 80 SUPPLIED
yuuneit wIth l. { besus OF your eervice that
YOUR cap. clifton has Gust your government
lies ly IOuI hitbs than any other
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
INV YoRK, Dec 81.

A balloon Reconnaissance reports the rebels
remoyiug their heavy guns, and there are
other indications Of a retreat towards Bowl
ng Green.
Lees movements are a mystery, as also
are those Of Gen. Burnside. Our pontoons
have been in motion several days. Division
iriils are held daily.
Our gunbcats have disappeared from tae
vicinity of Port Royal, and are scattered
from Belle Plain to Washington.
The rebels lost 10 killed and 10 wounded
Thirty were captured. and 20 Federal patrols
captured by the rJbels. Several houses in
Dumfries, including the late headquarters of
Ger. Sigei, were demolished BY the rebel
shells
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

To OUR SuBscRBERs.-It is perhaps hard
ly necessary to speak Of it, but some of our
subscribers may possibly not remember that
cur terms now are 81 Is, in Gdraac,, other
wise 81 90. Those whose subscription year
commences with tho lst Of January will
therefore reed to pay up this ,vsck, to secure
the advance rates. Money may lie sent By
mail at cur risk il enclosed By the Postmas-
ter. Persons sending by mail are requested
not to send 'lhinp,a.ters'-unlcss those Of
our merchants here.-but postage currency
fer change.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
NEw YORK. Dee. 50.

A dispatch saYs that yesterday morning
tho retels commenced throwing up earth
works on the right Of their position alta point
nmaudiug the position Of the river where
Franklin crossed previous to the late battle.
rbe york was pressed very bTiskiy ali day.
Tie presence of some Of our officers in
Predericksburgh with a flag Of truce. to re-
cover the bodies Of their friends killed on tie
l3tb INST, prevented Gen. Sumner from ar
resting the erection OF those works by open
mo his batteries. In the meantime they are
s,renotbenin, tier works n the rear Of
Fredericksburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
pur,nrLrH1A. D. c. 81.

The Washington Chronicle has special
disratch from Fredericksburgh, Md, which
is believed to be reliable, and which is as
follows
Gen J. E. B. Stuart crossed the Potomac
river at the Point Of Rocks last night, Tues
dayl with 1900 rebel cavalry and battery
of fying artillery, and is now in the State
OF Maryland.
He is believed to be moving upon Fred
srick With intention Of destroying the bridge
over the Monocacy river
As usual, plans are completed Tor the cap
ture of the whole rebel force.
Il raining heavily, and 1t is hoped the
river viii rise SO as to prevent the escape
of the invaders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
IorrsxIIIR Dec. 2n-lln.m

LttteflLhbf bNN' W
Col. Harland attacked Morgan at Rolling
Fork, yesterday morning. The fight lasted
an hour and q half. Gel. Harland's forces
killed and wounded number Of rebels, loos-
irg two killed and three wounded. The reb-
els retreated towards BardstOwn, having lost
several killed and wounded. and a captain
and six priyates eaPtured. Morgan spent
last night at Bnistovn and moved eastward
this morning.
messenger reported to Col lIarland that
cur forces had an engagement at New Ha-
ven this morning and Topnlsed the rebels.
Gen. ROsecrans captured several cannon
on his approach to MuTlreesboro and reports
from below indicate an engagement progress
ing at that place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
BATCHELOR,S HAIR D1,E

TIE BET IN TIE WORLD.
william A. BACHELORS celebrated Hair DYE
produces eolcr aOt 20 be distinguishes from us-
ture-warranted not to injure the Hair in the
least remedies The i'll effect. Of bad dyes, and iu-
vig'ra;es tie Hair for life. GREY, RED. or
RUSTf HAIR instantly turns splendid Black
or Brown, leaving the u ir .oft-anl beautiful
Sold By ell Druggists, Sc
B-fhs Gsaaiae ia sisasi WILLIAM A
BACHELOR o. ft' faa, nfe, Of s-eh t.r.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street.
New York
L7i' 43S Broadway auiI6 BEND Sr.d)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

Tic object of Mr.. DAVIS Is % gaia Euro
PEN syn patty. Bot ni- whole IT c-mati.u
j. Wi. Of alarm, Is is the Desperate ard
ti-uderiHg device 90 "a man WHO Is trembling
with fear. who SEES IUin s.arius HIM in the
face who beholds tAl disappointment Of his
last eiIiris. Ii is a last appeal 90 Elroye for
help before the emancipation can take effect;
and throughout it shows eyIiaaces ct the
dread with which this proclamation is rcgar-
ded by the rebel leaders
And y,t. it may be asked, what Do they
fear? The goy,Tum ut proposes ID 10 thr-e
tninss, after January 1t, in regard to The
Gegrocs 1t T. use thcm "a lab rer.. p
To use them as s5iIigIs. 81 To fee them
Now Il is notorious that negroes Lav, been
used as laLorers by the rebels from the very
beginus OF the war they, too, set Us the
example # using them as sd i-Ts General
Butler, in his order for the formation OF rC-
gro regiments IN New Orleans. quoted ycrbl-
lin the rebel army orjere, published in New
Orleans before d, caI ture, AMI under which
negroes had been ARMED and drilled as sol
diers to fight against the Union Mr. Davis
cInn1t object 10 oui US Of negroes as soldiers
or lahorers, therefore. tie objects. It Sc ais.
only because We propose to tree them. lie
N"hiu nave Lutta NJ - III Si"ftiF ana ne I
aPpcas t. the symPa'hics Of Europe for help
TO maintain slavery.
l. it said that the Tobels dread the emanci- F.
patton Of their slaves because they fear H.
surr,ction? They know history too well to |
believe 1t. They know, as all the world /
knows, that il IL not emaucipating slaves |
which has anywhere produced servle war
but the eAjrt TO keep men from liberty. or
to force then back TO slavery. It is not the
Presidents Emancipation Proclamation |
which will produce negro Instruction but,
IT the rc1els attempt t. prevent its enforce |
ment, if they attempt 70 restrain the negroes
from freedom, to tOrce them into slavery
again, 10 drag them away from the aIg |
which promises them liberty. ihey must ex I
pect opposition from their victims i: they /
Expose themselves wilfully to that which
they affect to dread. In that case the guilt
is On their own heads ey can blame only /
y. Ere. Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
BosToN. Dee. 81

a special dispatch to the Traveller from
Washington to-day says, 1.-THE President :
proclamation will probably exempt Ne"
Orleans and parts Of Virginia from the effect
there,f The President stated to a friend yes
;sriay. that Gen. Butler would have an IN
tant command az soon as he returned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
1T Is PAINFUL TO SEE so MICH

1T Is PAINFUL TO SEE so MECH
suffering oecasioned By the ills u life A. one meet,
IN every days journey, here is one hobblpr
through life With rheumatism, another With bach
ing cough and d ficult reputation i. dragging
out weary existence another with almost STINT
less eye is try irg to his way clear. and still
another with soured visAge ADD &C ious 70 CORES
sPond all occasionsd by dyspcptic trouble max
ing every one miserable he cones in contact with.
now all these subjects Of disease are emitted to
our Warnest sympathy, aud we should do all In
our power to relieve them. they do not take upon
themselves those burtbens OF lie 1t is not in
our power to give personal ad vice to all this suf
iering humanity, but on the presumption that
they all read, we take this methoi Of doing our
share to put them in the way Of obtaining relief.
To all such We say use DR.. GifJrd's IIomeopatbic
Curatvesi these preparations, although used by
Thousands with great success it is evident from
what We see that they are rot universally used.
any one therefore suffering from any kind of sick
ness should at once see to it End get the curative.
FULL assortment kept for sale BY J. W. hobv 4
Co, Agents, OF they will be sen, any wbs,, IN
receipt Of price, which is Only IS cents per box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
a CARD TO TINE sUFFERINC..-

\ CARD TO THE sUFFERINC
Ihe REv. WILLIAM CosGRovx, while lab5rirr
Missionary in Japan, was cured Of Consumption
when all other means had failed, By recipe o..
'ainsd froia a learned physician residing in the
g7'4' CITY Of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great
numbers WHO were sua-.ias from Coasump,ion.
Er.leaiii'i SIRE Throat, Coughs aad Cs.l. AID
the debility and nervous depression caused by
those disorders.
De.iTous Of boaedttirg others, will send this
recipe. which have brought home with me, g. an
who need it, free Of charge.
Address
REV. vs.. C0SGEOVE.
$50 Fulton AveH-e,
a''l'il~i,' Brooklyn, NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

TIE CONFESSIONS AND E6PE
RiENCE or AN ITVALID.-PpbI.4..
for m be'fH and a. W4r-.sy l4d d Cag,ts4 q.
ig1ag Men who suFs- from ryous Debility.
Premature Decay, &C.; supplying at the sane
ti'ae the means of Sclf-,ure. BY one who has
cured himself after being put to great expense
'arou.h medical imposition and quaekery. by
enclosing post paid addressed envelope. sIseLs
5oeiss nay be had Of the aulLor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. ESQ.
Bedford, Kings Co.. ny.
March n. dr,rr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
IH4LIF LII
l56 William street v. /.
see that his uans ia On each box.
YOU WILL NOTICE IN DIN 10.

you WILL NOTICE IN OUR COL.
HmH' an advertisement Of DR.. Tobias, Ne. SC
Cortland street, which a correspondent cf ours
wishes US to take notice Of We do not make
practice Of pulling, but in this iastan-e cur Nc.
tiee may catch the eye Of cur brave men. VII, ~.
going to Eight cur battles. This LinimeBt op,bt
to he IN every ones hani', ard particularly in
knapsa,k o. soldier; it is good for vound,
bruises sprains, and above all faE Dyseu,ery asd
Diarrh@ai for the two last, few drops in e glass
OF water will give Immediately relief; this We
are assured is tie case. Office, Sc Cortland It. Get
New York. SOLD by Druggists.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
Married.

In AIburgh. Dec. 18th, by Rev. Il. n. Munger
Mr. Merit P. Goodrich to Miss Mary Aun Hsnlay
II Of a.
In Essex, Dec. 2sth, by Rev. d. Lewis, Mr..
Albert Stevens AID Miss Enen J. Wiley, beth Of
Ptinssviile.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
SAVE YOUR SILKS. RIBBo,s.Ac

HEGEMAN 4 cos CONCESTRATED BEN.
ZINE removes Paint, Grease spots, Re, instant
y, AMI cleans Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, &C eoua
to ne". without injury to the most d,lie te col y
or fa5ris. Only rs esn,s per bottle. sod BY
Druggists.
HEGENAN a Co, Caen.i.ts AID
Druggists, New Yolk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
NEW BOOKS.

VIE Illustrated Edition Of Bitter swe.. with
n illustrations, by Whitney.
ukaFE THOUGHTS ola COUNTRY PARsON
PRESENT HEAVEN.
TITAN, By Jean Paul
Inc San and HEAVENLY HORIZON.
DiSry IRON March, le6l, t, Nov. 1874. BY Ad
am Gurvsski - AN
For sale by
c. o. FRENCH & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02

lNTzSvENTIoy.-rhe latest arrival from
Europ, bring news that refutes the idea that
there Is danger Of the disturbance Of our r, j.
tions with any European power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been SO long used AM % uni
vcrsally known, that We need 10 10 more
than assure the public that its quality IS kept
up 10 the best il ever has been, and that il
may he relied on to do all il has ever done.
Prepared by Dir. J. c. AVER & Co..
Pya-.icei G7a AEslyt.eal Chemists.
Lowell, MSss.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
FIRs DI>TRI.TNO.

NUAL MEETIN
TstiE LEGAL VOTERS Of flTE pisIkLcl
4 No I, are hereby notified that The 1SNJAL
MEEIING Of said Disuisi, vail e hold in the
Tosn Hall. on MONDAY, JANUARY s. 1858,
at o'clock, P NJ, for the Transaction Of the fol-
lowing business, viz
LET. To hear the Report Of the PRUDENTIAL Com
mittee snd other ofisers, FOR the year ending JAZZ
usry 5 1873.
md. To elect a Clsrk, Prudential Committee,
Collector, Treasurer, Chief Engineer. and four
Assistant Engineers.
3rd. To transact any other business deemed
proper when met.
SAYLES NICHOLS, Clerk.
Burlington, Vt, December &c, 1869.
dis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
ATTENTION CoMPAsYLyoI.n,.,,

Il LIN IUN tUMFANY!- Eolunteers
VINO expect to retain their health unimpaired
during the campaign, must see TO it themselves.
do not trust to he Army Surgeons, supply your.
se"es WIN hoLLo"Ars PILLS and OINTMENT.
Every English soldiers knapsaek contlins them
Only IS cents per Box or Pot 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
NOTICE.

Il He ANNUAL MEBrfSG 81 che stocshold-
u ers Of the Champiain Tramp rtltion Cyapa-
ny for the e'eci ca OF Director fof tie year eusu
my, will lie oid,n at the Ufics 81 tie Company
in BurnngtCn, 90 the 7tn CAY Of January 1865, At
10 o'clock, a. NJ.
THOS ii. cANFIELD clerk
Dec. 24th, 1862. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
FiRt DISTRICT so. 1.
SIZE GAL Nj ETING

u JflCE l. hereby gisel O. .-c LEiAL YO-
~ TEK- 10 tire Dl.irict y %. /, that a SPE-
ClAL MEETING 81 said District, will be held
in the Town Han, on NOM DAY, January 9TH,
1868, A. o'cl,ck, =. ~, i,r the following pu-.
poses, 10 Wit
1T. To see II the Dis,Iict viii vie to raise
nouey by tax or Otherwise 10 pay the present in-
a bt-ducss OF said District, aad the accruing ex-
pcases of the Fire Department for Che easliu,
year.
BOD. To ,rausac. any o:her business deemed
proper when met.
SAILES NICHOLS Cl.sk.
Burlington. Va. December o.. 1861
Jji
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-02
A NEW THING
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
fs'hE next meetinz Of the chittendea County
Teachers Association will be held in Willis
ton, commencing Friday, January leth. lse3, and
continuing two days:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Friday.
Morning, lO4 o'clock, Orr 4niIltion, appointment
Of Commuters. 6e-, Discussions
AfteruOOn,-Address by Rev. Geo. B. Stafford Of
Burlington; Discussion.
Evening BY Rev. C. c. Parker, of Wa
terbury.
Saturday,.
Morning by A. c. Welch, NJ. D., Of
iiiistoo. followed BY disru sion.
AfternOon.-AddTess by Rev. Geo. A. Abbott of
Underhili; VaiedictOry Address.
Tie Lospitaiities Of wiiii,tDu will be cordially
extended TO all Ia AttsndaDcs upon the meeting.
A iail and intert stin< me tag Is Anticipated.
J. 5. CfLLEY, Cor Secretary.
Dee. 35th 1863 das2t