davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
NOTICE.
Internal Revenue stamps.

4 FULL supply of all kinds of Stamps for sale at
IA my office, No. 80 Commercial street; and the
public will be expected to them on and after this
date, (January /, 1851
When sold In sums less than one dollar payment
required in Postal Currency.
OFFICE HOUSE, to u! A. NJ; 2to4j PM.
NArHL J. MILLER, Collector
janl2 diff LIST District State of Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11

NO person having for the time being the care or
~ use of any horse other beast of burthen car
rage or drausht. shall ride drive or cause the
same 10 be driven through any part of the city Mt
faster rate than six miles hour under penalty
not less than five dollars nor more than twenty dol
lars for each offence.
tSec. 80 Rerised Ordinances on Streets
n. Is. The above Ordinance will be strictly en-
forced. WILLIAM HUSE
feb5 DIV City Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
From Norfolk-Supposed Attempt of Rebel
Steamer Yorktown to Run the Blockade.

ANEW ItU.
A Norfolk letter OF the sth inst, states that
during the furious snow storm on the 3d. about
IL O'Clock, dispatch reached Admiral Lee that
the enemy was in sight The supposition was
that one of the rebel vessels, probably the
Yorktown, was endeavoring to run the block
ad" and get out to sea under cover of the
storm. The Com. Morris moved up to meet
the expected foe, but was unable to get within
range, the rebel, true TO secession instincts,
making retrograde movement as soon as she
was discovered. The Morris pursued for some
distance up the river, but the retreating vessel
was too fleet Tor the Morris and got safely off.
The movement was certainly very daring
one If the vessel was the Yorktown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
Fryeburg Academy.

FyNHE Spring Term of this institution will com.
Il mence "wednesday, Feb. 25, 1853 and will con-
Time eleven weeks.
The Principal. Mr.. b. p. SNOW, A. NJ, has high
qualifications.
Competent assistants will be employed. Instruc-
ton the Piano and in vocal music will be given BY
an accomplished and experienced teacher.
Board, including wood, lights and washing, may
be had at 50 25 TO 50 80.
A limited number of rooms for students wishing to
board themsel, es.
For further particulars apply to the Principal.
ID. b. SEWALL. Sec'y trustees.
Fryeburg. Feb. Sd, 1868. feb5 dlw& w2w3i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Ii RIDGT TON CADE MY,
ATNoRTH BRIDGToN, MAINE.

THE Spring Term of this Institution will CON-
L menee on Tuesday, Feb. cath, 1868, aud continue
eleven weeks.
G. Il. Hilton.A. NJ, Principal; Rev Franklin Yea
ton. A. NJ, Vice Principal; Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton.
Teacher of Music; Miss l.. N. Gibbs, Teacher of
Drawing and Painting.
The Trustees of this institution happy TO an
to the public that the services of the Rev.
Franklin Yeaton have been secured for the Spring
Term Mr.. featon brings with him n rich expert
ence and the well earned reputation of successful
teacher.
Department will be formed under the supervision Of
Mrs Hilton, to which students under twelve years of
age will be admitted for 50 % per term
Board near the Academy - 90 per week wood and
lights extra Students reduce their expenses by
boarding themselves.
Special attention given TO those designing teach
Text Books supplied at Portland prices
THOMAS II. MEAD, Secretary.
North Bridgton, Jan. 20, 1868.
jan3l d3aw&w33
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
The Attack on Fort McAllister - Important
1nformation-The Iron Armor of the
Fort Impenetrable.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
The Port Royal correspondent of the Times,
dated I'd, states that the attack by the Mon
tauk and the gunboats Seneca, Wissahckon
and Dawn, assisted by the mortar schooner c.
7. Williams, upon Fort McAlster, on the
Ogeeche River, Ga, was resumed on Monday
morning, but have not been able to ascertain
that much progress was made in reducing the
fertilization. Under the guidance of negro
pilot, who had escaped from the Nashville, the
Montauk was taken early in the morning to a
point within 900 yards of the battery. and COM
menced work at once, and continued the bonn
baTdment until IL z. NJ, when the ebb tide
compelled her to retire. She fired in the ag-
gregate about eighty rounds from both her
guns, and showed excellent gunnery, but was
unable to breach the work IN consequence OF
the immense thickness of the emtankment,
which is nearly thirty feet.
The Montauk was struck forty-six times,
and received no other damage than the start
ing of six bolts in the pilot house by rifle
shot, and the SCATTERING OF her smoke stack
The other vessels took position at long range,
and kept up a steady fire until sgnalized by
Capt Worden to cease.
The Seneca and the mortar schooner each
received one shot from the battery, but neith-
er vessels nor men were injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
G A II ID
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

L NEW YORK. February Z, 1863.
9 As II has been published in most of the
sr&Sssu papers throughout the country that our
f,E23,n prices have been advanced TO three dollars
Ek-l8 per day, we wish to state that the charges
at the Metropolitan Hotel will remain the same As
heretofore, $3.50 per day. We pay expenses
at that price, and are willing to work for nothing in
war times. SIMEON LELAND & co.
feb1O 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
Further Particulars of the Recapture of Gal.
acknowledgements Resistance of the
Harriet Lane.


New YORK, Feb. 10.
We have further particulars relating to the
recapture OF Galveston, as published in the
Houston Telegraph. The officers aud crew
of the Harriet Lane made desperate resist
ance before their capture, and every officer on
board, down to the Acting Master, was killed.
correspondent of the Telegraph says
Capt Wainwright and Lieut.. Lea defended
their ship like brave men. All the crew stood
by the ship to the last, and feel proud to pay
this tribute to brave men, although they be our
enemy. The funeral of Capt. Wainwright
and Lieut.. Lea was attended by large con-
course of citizens and soldiers, and a soldiers
last tribute was paid to the remains oil those
brave officers.
The rebels admit considerable loss in killed
and wounded.
The cotton-clads engaged i'm the capture OF
the Harriet Lane were Bayou City aud Nep-
tune. Dnring the engagement a shell from
the Harriet Lane entered the cabin of the
Neptune, exploding and killing thirteen men
and wonnding many more. The Neptune al
terward sunk on the flats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11

The large House on the corner OF Mid
65Ss die and Willow Streets. recently oceu-
lll1s ! pied by Mrs. c. A Richards a. board
llll ing house. Possession given immedi.
bately. For particulars enquire Of
oc25 II JOHN e. PROCTOR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11

VvHE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor.
u ner of the new brick block. corner of Lime and
MIX Streets directly facing the market. Rent ow.
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
Sept. Is, 1862. diff No ri EXCHANGE a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
A II l. A N Il &c
Mutual Insurance Company,
81 Wall ST., (cor. of William New York,
January 9th, 1868.

Insurance against Marine and In
land Navigation Risks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

Seizure Of COntraband Goods.
Sale of Condemned Vessels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11

procured by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
A Valuable Property ON Free So.
TO LET,
To LET.

'ItHE Third Floor, corner Of Middle and Tenn
L streets. Enquire ut So State street. jspl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11
FOR SALE & TO LET.

Onuce 10 Let.
nN second floor, Middle Street, centrally situats
~ and easy Of access. Apply at No. So Cumme
e'a Sueet- feb10 II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11

MIX Route for Sale.
VDY inquiry Mt this Office, or No. 90 Exchange st.
ID can hear of = chance to buy MILK
ROUTE" In which there Is not q customer who has
failed to pay his monthly bills. A favorable chance
is thus offered TO any who may wish to engage in
the business. or to enlarge his present route
nov12 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-11

n NhAHBERS in the second story, over Store "a
~ Middle street-Mtchelrs Building Possess;on
given Immediately. Inquire of
JAM If At DoTv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

meddling in our quarrels-or at most no
further than to hurrah all the time for the
rebel side, and in an undermined way to
supply it with guns, ammunition, private
ships and the like. We have had recent
exhibition of this alternate Intervention and
pon-interventiou talk In the British
Parliament. Mr. Roebuck-the lea der
Of the rebel-sympathizers in that body
on the last Of June brought forward again
his motion for a recognition OF the Southern
Confederacy. and in his speech. boldly as
serted that the Emperor of the French had
authorized him to say that he had instructed
Baron Gros to propose to the British Gov
ernment a negotiation on that subject BY
way Of offset 10 this assertion, Earl Russell
stated the same day that Baron Gros had
called upon HIM to let him know that there
was not a word Of truth in any such report
We suffer no uneasiness Whatever - to
the risk Of Intervention from any European
power They VIII be slow to put their hng-
ers into our fire-however much they may
talk about IT, Moreover they viii soon hear
Of Meadc's victory and the fall Of Nicksburg
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

THE DEr1-Thc draft IN the Sd district
was commenced In the Town Han of
Burlington on Monday ut II O'Clock 4. "
Il was public and conducted DE- follow.
Beginning with the lst sul-di=trict tthore
are l. sub-dIstricis in alb which comprise
the town Of Burlington an the names an
rolled therein are written plainly. each one
by itself on a slip of stout earl hoard the
slips being all If tho same size, and having
the residence IF the person printed thereon
az the bottom an the strips having hccu
scrupulously compared with the enrolment
lists, 50 DE- to insure accuracy. are placed iu
the wheel. which Is closed up and then rotat-
81 so as % thoroughly mix them. 4 person
selected By the Provost Marshal f.r the
purpose and lliud-follei. th,n puts De-,
hand into the wheel and draws out one slip.
The name thereon written D. announced as
that Of the frs, person drafted in the sub
district, and it is forthwith recorded.
second one Is then drawn and recorded. and
SO on till the required LIST j.. completed.
When the drawing Sc completed for the
first sub-district. that Of the second sub-ii--
trict follows in the same manner. and So on
from day to day till the work Is completed
Each person SO drafted. within ten davsac
ter, lie TO be notified 10y written or printed no
tice served on him personally or left at his
last place Of residence, aud alta dav d.
sisnated mot later however. than ten davs
after the time of sand service of notic) Is .,
present himselrat the place Of rendezvous.
If he does not report himself or present a
substitute as the law provides, be j. con,iI-
cred a desorter.
As the enrolment ncludr- many who are
legally exempt, provision j. made for their
establishing their exemption. Blank forms
to De- used IN the several eases are oItaimhlc
ar the Provost Marshall, Office. and copies of
them are given in our ADVERTISING column.
to-day
me Town HAN wac filled with p constantly
Increasing crowd, yesterday. durin. the no
=ress Of the Draft, which was conducted bv
Provost Marshal Gleason. COMMISSIONS
White. and Surgeon Chandler. assisted bv
VIM. Harmon and J. C. Griffin. The latter
vas blind-folded and drew, one by one. the
Iallots from the box, until the whole number
equired were taken out. As each name was
cad murmur went around the hall, loud
r faint, as the individual was more or Icss
.nown- rising to a shout at some Of the names.
here was no symptom Of dissatisfaction or
disturbance, however, and when the DRAFT
'r the First District Burlington was com
ie'e' the crowd quietly dispersed to dinner.
Among the names drawn are those Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

A Washington despatch O. the T--r' y-
the news from the Upper Pl-1me ,, --
more encouraging. Il L almost certain -
Gcn Lee VIII b. brought o. hr---s re- -
.i1e of the river and under great -iT--
taEes
Il Is a-ccrtaIuci that be has r.- -----
o. eros, his wounded and a po-r BE FL
sylvania sVoils, having. -e tsr s- i- s-F
no bridge but a large number of a.at- .-
Meade Lo- been to quick Hr r
Lce ha- q choice of fighting
hi Who'll, force. or i-r-
artillery and at least one third H' --
The twI armies were az last a-'aur'-
more than ten miles apart. Hs-
stretching from Hagcrstlvr O. WHO
port. and ten. Mead. from, Boone.
on Tire rad towards him. cur r.s--
already four mile- beyond B'us-r-
advance hcln- 90 that point 1.r
d slow % coming Up but There rs
forces m position enabling them t'ari-
the flank OF Gen. Lee Sh.uIl b ua1l-
e. cruss the river as l. exceedingly p
pr1ahlc II J. not o. - inferred thar b. VII
cape tho victorious army Of pho F'
which ha- ample means of following l.H'
The Her0'd Baltimore cIrrs-- I1ls- 81.
crates the statement thar ~. Wh r--
der Bcauregard crossed the P1t'
Monday to Lees a--istanct.
The Tir1es Washington dispatch
Gen. Hooker viii probably BE- a----
the command Of the tr-aI- on IRE fenli-
\ few DAYS az be asked % '- -'-'
the command of his id division.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

FoREGS INTEEvENTIoS.-lt is TO be hoped
that our people VIII possess their souls free
from anxiety on the score Of foreign inter
vention-exoept in the shape in which we
have had it al along sincethe rebellion broke
out Every few days we get a rumor that the
English or French government, or both, had
determined to wait no longer for peace in
this country-that having such horror Of
hlcodshed (never having had anything to do
themselves in the way of blcod-lettins in
war;, they have come to the fixed conclusion
TO give the [. :. Government notice that
they must stop all warlike operations to-
wards the reblls and recognize the rebel
southern confederation az an independent
government, or else they. these peace-makIng
governments Of Europe. will iHfarene,-
in other words VIII 90 TO war with the Uni
ted States Government in behalf Of the reb-
els. But it has always happened that with I
in the next fortnight word has come over
sea that all such stories are groundless-that I
these foreign looker--on have no thought of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

hlLADELFHIs. july RI
The Inquirer has dispatch dats5 r.
rex, Nd, July sth, which saw NJ.
from the front report a sharp actin ~
nearly all day, between the air7--. -. TT
Lee and the Federals bevon5 Bo.,. .'.'
The result Is unknown
LATER. ten. Meade and STAT went
the front this morning, and every av.-
man ], being pushed Forward o. -r
ranK>
The rebels attacked our cavalry thi- r
M at . clock, a short distance We.
Bouneshoro The rebels were iu fi--.. --.
Gen-. Stuart and jenkins.
our troops replied with spirit bur ..-,.
gradually towards Crampt5u-- Gar. vi
they held az a late hour iu the af,e-r.-
This would indicate q wiIlu-ns-- .- ..
part Of the rebels 90 Try Anti.tar 4-
finding It impossible O. rtcrp-- their a.
owing u te, high state Of the P.-ars.
A scout reports rhe lo-- Of t..rtr -,.-.-
boat at Williamsr1rt last night I.. r-.
citizen cutting the roTc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

iNuf'Nfrrr .- |"-.
Reliable information received ..-
night saws that 400 rcitl- crossed .r-
state and are marching on CORR PIP WI
tillcrv. In a skirmi-h with -.
Guards four Of the latter were k.H.E
The terms Of the surreni-r r
burg 1t wac arranged that E
forces should enter AZ ten O'Clock. r
saturday. july 4th The -t.- --
al 70 he Iaroled The officer were
O. retain their horses and four days ---
% be taken from the rehcl store. ---
considered A. prisoners liable - --
changed
The enemy numbering from -ve--- Oh
fifty thousand. by this a-rn-1m.-- e. -
gen. Grants hands along with small --
for their detenees Cannon a-a rier-r -
IN quality equal % the 1e-- 1 -1. no.
acy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17
Tho New York Riot.

one Of the greatest riots ever known N
this country broke ont IN New York City On
the 18th inst. Il began at the Provost
Narshal-s Office Of the 9th enrolment district.
bv sudden and furious attack on the build
inc by mob armed with stones and hlud-
geons. The officers employed IN making the
draft and other occupants Of the building
were obliged to fee for their lives The er-
paratus for the draft was destroyed. the
building rillaged and burned down
From that point the rot extended o. other
quarter. with the usual attendants IF an
ou,-t--ak cran ignorant, drunken -n3 iufu-
riate mob Policemen were assaile5. beaten
AMI left for dead houses were r'ruierei,
their inmates robbed. maltrcated and driven
mt, the street: buildings st on FIRE and the
fremen hiniered from stopping Tho -'ufa-
graft VA. telegraph wires were cut IN aii d.
rc1ti5ns. and every thing done tIat r.Hld he
done t, thwart the ezrtions Of The officers Of
the law ana or al who might attamrf 70 stop
the oaruses and preserve public order.
Sc tho not originated IN hostility -' the
Draft. lncl'cd 1y the lniiamn' tory 'i'i us
loyal speeches ami publications OF rre--layery
poli,i.iau-. the fury Of the mob was ezIecial-
" directed towards the colored IopuHtIon OF
the CITY. who We're lnal7criinlnal'i' ''''iilil
wherever they were met with ieoi''n' stoned
and many Of them murdered Lee loiore1
Orphan Asylum. IN the upper l"r' oil the
city. was burned down ana lie Aelli''7 CHI
dren within Were hardiy aii'"'' u '7''l"
with their lives
ONLY by the vigorous Efforts of a large
body of police. iu r'c lower part oi the city.
were the Office a- tac q ! Triju7s and
other pcw-rufer-. a.arry supporters Of the
Government. saved from lcsuuction- Can
sno1 werc planted in. the F'st ofire and Gus
tom lIou-e and rrc rnplayc,- armed to Pre-
serve them from threatened attack
The y. y Na-l .' t 18th has long
article made ~. Of rttack- an the National
Adminisuati,u. an account of the draft, IN
sinuatin-, il got rf-nly a==erting, that the
act Is unconstitutional an1 unnecessary not
an act for preserving tns rational freedom
but rather part Of a plot ior lnauguraung
vast schenr 'i military -eryltuae-ana 'ha'
the draft it-.4f Dr. ne''ii'-siy enforced al 'his
time. and open % a'unlant Suspicion oil IN
fairness The whole scope and spirit OF the
article i uli-ahievous and as well calculated
as any thin- r'uid Ice, to str up ignorant
and rreildiced individuals to acts equally
destructive 30 public order and dangerous 70
themselves The violent outbreak IN the
upper pat o' Nev York City to interrupt
the draft. Is natural result OF such malls-
nant influences 90 tho World Is constantly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17
COUNT TICKET.

w = ' - = '
For SENAToEs.
JED. p. CLARK, Of -Wboa
A. G. WEIGH. ef UiL5sfor,
/. B. ENGLESBY. IF Burlington,
FoR Assn JUpGTs.
ANDREW WARNER Of J77cto.
LYMAN HALL. Of .Sbe'bw7e.
FoR STATES ATToRyEY.
K. ). TAFT, ~ Burlington.
For JUDGE OF PRoBaTE.
TORREY Z. WALES, Of Burlington
For SuERIFF.
y. B. FLANAGAN. Of burlington,
fOR HIGH BALTr.
R :. BLODGETT, Of Jelcho,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

AhlAth--hs e. e-f Co.
General French has been place. b.
mand Of the third corps. which ta. b.
largely reinforced. and L now IN men
Ii / stated upon reliable auth0u-
About 600 prisoners arrived here t...--
This arrival according o. statsu.--.
officers swcils the number already -s-.-
o II 500 These latter were cart--a
forwarded hy Kilpetrick Hunl-el- -
bel deserters are in the COUNTRY hmm
changed their cl0the- and turnaf ---.-.
the harvest fields.
u + not believed that genera --
Will come # tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

We give below the list Of men drafted in
this District mp to II O'Clock Thursday
morning. There are some inaccuracies IN 1t,
the list in the Provost Marshal : Office from
which the names were taken was not per
fectly correct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

IHF L'rr-T Nrvs the THURSDAY morning
o. thar Plr; Hudson surrendered on the stn
with garrison of 7ooo men. 10 guns and
10000 small arm-. There s nothing later
fr.m Charleston
l-e commenced crossing The Potomac M
Monday and @, his whole army safely over
except about 1000 captured at Williamsport.
The riot IN and around New York couti-
MUGS but DO vas thought at noon Wednesday
that the worst was over a. troop were ORE
irving uIiily- Bat riilraai and telegraph
communication De- still interrupted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

\ special o. the y. y Ti~T -.--
losses. as to-day reported -eui-.= -ia--.
up l. 600 killed. wounded AMI m-----
There II no truth no THE -J1-ls- .. -r-
lf artillery by u. 10 j. nor certain ---
took one battery.
ten. Grant and Meade vsz-e--- =-
promoted respectively MAJOR and b--
Generals Of the regular army.
Special % the y. y I~ur.- [.- -
saws Gen Doubleday, who i- here. ..
"a that raw Vermont regimen,
J1c first tim, smclt battle 90 'rtt-r-.l-- -
haved like veterau- r. wac iu ON. ALVIN.
and not content with requesting oh.
drove them pell-mcl down the I.-.-v-r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

NV l1FA. ---.
The H0a'd army di-Iatch say'
l. trying O. push he wagons and ~
across the rIyer at >hcpharl-' ~. .--
Plcssanton viii stop 1t to-iay
Toct of iuttl, T. Increasing
Prisoners state that L., b. t.
Of ammunition. aud 1t attacked
% rely upon the iayuuet- .-
ten. Hooker l. o. take commend ". ',,.-.
On TIE Peninsuls. 4 dispatch from W
town Md 70 the TIn,es -sv> nur 'l'.'
destroyed fully one third Of the 7'''.
train.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17
News Of the WeeL .
RVTeIe~roh
Especial to the Free Pre-- !

bRAT1LEBoRo'. Jul7 J..
Tie Thirteenth Vermont arrived fs-.
ii o clock last night. was received lv,t, Dr.,
with torch-hghts and band Of mus.
was escorted to the barracks.
The mastering out Of the 18th clrn..
to-day. Company c viii start ,o-no--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

Mr. Terry 'pcvi of Amesbury. Who va,
wounded o- holri the Uuitei States f-7-ate Col
or1do AZ Pensacola. was one n The crew who set
FIRE 90 th- rebel schooner Judith He was also
the means 81 saving the life q IT Kennedy. He
was honorah.y mentioned al the time in the re
port OF the commander Of the fri-ate for the skin
and bravery he displayed on the occasion Of the
engagement between the rebel schooner ami the
gats---imce-u-t T-lfg7er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

tfNIlNNtr'. -..-
a sVt-ml % the Commercial --u I'LL
bona. 9TH -av- Bragg YESTERDAY -s--a-
across Tennessee and destroyed Jls 81
bridge az Bridgeport. --tra--isr- al
say bis army L. Cem1ralizei anil --
a. 30 reccde-
The Scw York T57,,s' cirre-poul.l
Klpauuck- cavalry writing from
Mountain. Nd. reports thu capture
fourth of an Ewel 3 wagon train fr--
lur strongly guarded 1900 o. -H -
-Inars taken and 2lOo horses aui mrs.
Maryland Heights have been -..-
by our troop
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17

The Herald dispatch from Harris-..-.
cyenig says The reports received h., 4 o.
siic 'lcihity OF NllllamsPort seem u ,.-
zen somewhat exaggerated. a. We bs-.-
confirmation that Lees army was ror-e4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-17
STATE TICKET.


For GovEENoE.
JOHN @. SMITH, Of s.. Ai5a7'.
For LIEUI. GovEES1T.
PAUL DILLINGHAM If Ho'o-i1frv
FoR IEEAsUBEB.
JOHN B. PAGE. IF RrHond