davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19
-FOUR Army Correspondence
FROM THE sTH REGIMENT.
Is TIE TRENCHES BEFORE }
PORT HUDsON, June >. 1863. !

Is TIE TRENCHES BEFORE }
PORT HUDs0N, June ,, 1868.
Editors Free Press:
On the 9th of May, Col. Thomas brigade
embarked at Simsport for this place The brig
ade had acted as rear guard for Gen. BANKS
army in their evacuation Of West Louisiana and
were the last troops to leave. Some anxiety was
felt by US, for fear Port Hudson would be taken
before we arrived, and we deprived Of any part
in its capure-but these fears have been most
thoroughly dispelled We landed at BAYOU
Sara, II miles above Port Hudson, on the morn
ing Of the 18th, marched from thence to within
two miles of the enemy's outer pickets, remained
there through the Goth, on which day a general
advance was planned and ordered for the next
/ day. Gen. Banks ,rholc army had encompassed
{ and surrounded the place New Orleans was
cleared Of troops, as well as Baton Rouge, and
every other post in the Department, except just
enough to do guard duty. At O'Clock on the
9th, everything was ordered to 90 for,yard
and not stop until the place was ours.
Iconfne myself to short account of the doings
of Weitzels division. This was formed in the
almost inpenetrable woods and broken hills that
seem to surround the place. First, was Col
Van Zant's brigade, the 9th n Y. on the right.
next was Col. Thomas brigade, sth Vermont on
the right; next Gen Paine's brigade, 4th Wis
consin on the right. The whole division was
put in motion-the LIST Louisiana volunteers
thrown forward as skirnishers in front of Van
Zsnt's brga1e,-and 50 advanced the brigadcs.
being half a mile apart, for about mile, when
the skirmishcrs came upon the enemy, who
opened a sharp fire. Van Zant's brigade soon
closed upon the skirmishers, but were met with
such a terrific fire that their progress was ar
rested and some Of the regiments thrown into
confusion. This was the state Of things when
Thomas brigade came up; not wishing to state
anything outside of my personal knowledge. l I
will only tell what the sth Vt did. Stopping
just moment, apparently to take in the situa-
ton. forward they sprang with deafeninc shout.
at a double quick; dashing through the 9lst and
through the skirmishers, they were for mo-
ment in close and fierce contest with the rebels,
and though the rebels broke and fed back to
their entertainments, 81 gallant Vermonters lay
bleeding on that hill side-the fearful price Of
victory and glory. The rebels were chased at a
dead run through and over their first line Of en-
trenchmenis (not hnished) and up a steep hill
side, where We were ordered to halt The brink
Of this hill was about 20 rods from the enemy,s
works The Sth Immediately commenced throwing
up rude Publications. from behind which they ,
picked of every rebel who dared TO show his {
iead and it is no more than fair to say that the
'ebels returned the compliment This is still the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

situation of the regiment Heavy artillery firing
is going on almost constantly, and there is hard
" moment but that we are under a heavy fire
of shell, grape, solid shot or musketry. The
hillside, however. is thicky covered with wood
and various modes Of protection have been
adopted, so that only ten have been killed and
wounded here, making total of 81 men.
From the best l can learn, the attempt wa,
as a whole, a sad failure. Gen. Sherman (of y
o. lost leg. Gen. Dow was killed, AMI a
large number Of federal officers, and 400 men
killed and wounded. The lst and q Vermont
Batteries were engaged, but with what result or
what loss, cannot learn. Gen. Banks has at
tempted, alone, what he expected to have great
reinforcements to accomplish. Let us hope that
he Will he as successful as he can wish, and that
Vermont Will continue to win fresh glorics. The
place is in a state Of close siege
Yours. T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

President LNCoLN's letter 10 Erstus
Corning and others, who sent him the reso-
lutions of certain democrat" at Albany is
too important to admit Of abrilsmcnt. lts
direct and clear discussion Of the subject viii
come home to the common sense Of all whose
understandings are not LoTelessly bcclouded
by party prejudice and its sincere patriotic
sentiment viii have a warm response from
all who believe that the substance Of Justice
is II more c5ase!ueuce IN time of national
peril than ere TIE lno-e ordinary t.u- o.
law for administering IL, from men who love
their country and a5h5- I'll completely al act
or thought with those wlo eve ssekiuE lis
destruction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

\ Mass Convention Of the Freemen Of Vermont
without distinction Of party, VIII he held at Bur-
Ingtoa on wednesday, the sth Day Of July next,
at Il O'Clock, N, to nominate candidates for
Governor. Lieutenant Governor aal Treasurer,
to be supported at the ensuing election.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Govern
neut in its efforts 20 suppress the rebellion and
70 maintain tie Union in its integrity, are cor
daily invited 90 attend.
Il HrSRy BANTER,
Joux GREGORY SMITH,
GEORGE c. SHEPARD.
LrvrRErT B. ESoLEs8r,
SroDDARD B. Colby.
3. W. BARTHOLOMEW,
GEORGE Y. DALE,
STATE Cyamifies-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

1T the Democratic Convention in Column
bus, Ohio, last week, at which Mr. Vallan-
digham was nominated for Governor, and TX
Senator Pugh for Lieut.. Governor, the latter
in his speech to the Convention is reported
have said, speaking Of recent events
'' This desPotism must be sioIped-Pcacea5ly.
II possibIc-5ut stopped 0t az sucHis.'
Upon this the World remarks
" This has the ring Of true metal, and as Mr.
Pugh is certain to he elected, il is cheering 10
know that if he shall be temporarily commander
in-chef Of the militia Of Ohio, he will bear him
self with becoming vigor and spirit"
That Is, if yallandigham should not come
back from the South to occupy the Govern
or's chair, and Mr.. Pugh be acting Gov
ernor. the Word is glad to think that Mr.
Pugh is ready to call out the militia Of Ohio
to oppose the General Government. and oh
struct the execution Of its orders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

CoUNTr CoNvETIoN.-The Cnll Of the
County Committee O.. the usual Convention
TO nominate County officers appears in our
columns to-day. The Convention is 70 be q
DELEGATE convention as usual, and viii meet
on Wednesday July lst in Burlington.
We trust the several Towns in the county
viii hold their caucu>cs next week ami ap-
point delegates, that there may be a fuI NE
tendance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19
Mass Conventions.

e. Pbil..-I-ni,n.. WRITES in rhe Cosg,,,o1
os fIl,w.
TN So.
Conservatory he c.ilei not as a mas convention.
like tiat of last year. but by delegates elected
.- ,,-. ~ -..', 9,
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19
Vermont items.

Tie Thirteenth Annual F.i-.f Oh. }rr-
mont State Agricultural Society t,he f,ii
in Rutland oa the sch a,b loth ml fltr Of
Scronh,ru,zt.
H., D.,:.rN..lt... ,................ .
,-.-...-....,.r-.........., r-.-.,.......
Ihm'ar- sailed on che IIamm.r.1. M
New York. .u saturday Vermont contrib
ut,- several Agricultural Implements o. tbc
Exhibition and O. f,rs of q >rani-h Nr-ia.
Sle.r
The -emi-annrll meeting az tie V.--. nj
Medical Society will meet n Wa9d.r,.s or
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

ApNRAL FoorE.-Yestcrday saw quite
crowd of eminent mon, naval officers and
others together at the AstOr House drew
near and saw sitting IN a chair a small. Quiet
looking man, who seemed to he the centre
OF interest. lie was low Of stature. slightly
built, modest in look mild in speech. ANY
where else | should have taken him 10 IA. n
respectable ANA kind clergyman who would
never break the peace nor lift his hand against
any man. | knew from the delrrenc,.
paid him that he must be an officer of dis
tnctlon. IL was no less person than Rear
Admiral Foote on his wav to relieve Commo-
dore Du Pont. He is the fighting man of tho
nation He Is said to do more fghtinr and
more praying than any man connected with
the war. lie is as III 5dest and ouiet in his
personal intercourse as he Is brave and hero
lie in his profession. His command over his
men Is marvellous, for he maintains the same
quiet ard almost efcminate conduct ON hoard
OF ms vessel. In speaking Of discipline he
Siid II was a mystery TO many how he main
tanned order, as he never swOre to his men
anu used no loud words. One day one Of
his brother officers came to him and said.
"foote. have found out how YOU manage
your men. You 90 aboard the first dav with
w ~ PSA"tiOo lltNse IN ono mana ana the
cat IN the other, and give the mon their
choice. They generally take the pledge and
escape the cat" lie lauShingly said that he
was called the Chaplain Of the Fleet, as there
was more praying on board of his ship than
where the Chaplains were stationed. Ii seem
ed incredible that such quiet and unassum-
ing man could be the hope of the nation in
the efectual arm Of the service with which
he was connected. Naval men say that Du
Pont Is good officer, but he Is afraid 10
act he Is afraid to risk anything, lest he
should mar his good name. He reposes on
,ho past Bat Admiral Foote dashes in.
Toes the work he thinks ought u he done.
md lets fame and reputation take care Of
hemselves.-N. Y. Corr. Boston Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

"orSbED--The following Vcrmonters are
reported wounded in the fighting at Port
Hudson
Eisih -ermoat.-John Z. shasor. A, leg
A. right leg; Corp s. Sarieant. A. bowels. e
Staltman, +. hip; \. J. Keith. {. elbow;
Morse. {. wrist; II. NJ Foss, b. elbow; VIM.
Silsby. X. thigh; G W Battles, G, side: ~. Trois-
COR H. len foot c. Smith, Z, great toe; J. Bar
clay. d, finger; D. J. Carey, b. right arm. s
Guthrie, B, leg; VIM. Horn, b, over eve; VIM. L
hinsley, \, both legs and back; Serg't Chas. A.
MeClusky, F, right shoulder; J. X Robinson,
b. shoulder; y. Shaye, D, leg; c. Collins, G,
shoulder; L. a. jenkins. II. left breast. u II
Fairbanks, X, left SIDE; y. Robey, D. neck; IT.
h. Page, c, hand, G. L Bishop, I, knee; Moses
Lurne, h, breast. Thomas II. Kennedy. F, night
loot Serg. \. jenkins, II, left breast, L. B
Evans, 6, leg, H. II. Holt. B. leg; {. VI White.
u shoulder c J. Barnes, B; Paul Blssnett. G.
c. d. Borlry. c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19
The State Convention.

1t VIII he seen by the Call at the head Of
our columns that the State Convention for the
nomination of state officers Is to he cid in
this place On the Sth Of July next. We ez-
pect to see pretty large gathering Of men
Of one mind in sustaining the cause Of their
government and country against all the pow
err Of rcbeldom and rehel-sympathizies
at home, and all the open-handed and under
handed ailers and encouragers abroad, Of
those who scheme to divide the nation, and
hinder the progress of human freedom and
equality. Those who are not Of this mind
and not willing to bock up the national admi-
nstration in the great work entrusted to it,
Of crushing out the rebellion, no matter at
what cost Of property and life will, Of course
stay away.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

ing the pleasure of the President, or the con-
tinuance Of the war. When not required in
actual service to defend the department, they
will BE- returned to their homes subject to the
call Of the commanding general.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

Ma ten Couch has been assigned g. The
command Of the new department ct Eastern
Pennsylvania, Gen. Brooks being in com
mand Of the Western Department Gen.
Couch has summoned citizens between Is
and 90 to organize an army corps, embracing
cavalry, artillery and infantry, to serve dur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

\ Louisville dispatch of the 18th sav,.-
About Que hundred rebel cavalry interccptcd
the cars with federal horscs ON card n,
Ellzabethtown On that day. They captured
sixty horses, burned three cars. broke orsn
Adams Express and stole 81, 700 in pold a
gold watch and a diamond ling. The rcbcls
then yamOosed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19
TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Il published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year If paid absolutely in
advance, 81 70. Single copies five cents,
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE Pass OFFICE, No. 6 College St, Burling-
ton, VI
GEO. ". * C. G. BENEDICT,
Editors * Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19


sacrc OF North CaToliuiIu> l. boldly and r,,.
ly denounced. and the c1niedcr9tr- arr
charged with gross injustice and lod f,i'e
The numerous and studied ndi-uitjc- ru.
upon this ~tat. and her people are kr"ulr u-
scented.
Y Nashville dispatch av- i'.rr v..-
skirmish 90 TIIaue ON the Hth. AH1ut 'HH
rebels dashed into the rlpp uf tHr H;I hon
tGcky cavalry. hut were rcPul-ed- lH' -.
lei commander vas shot from li- or-. r1.
Is reported dead. Another rebel officer vI.
also wounded Two federal soldier, v.r-
slightly wounded.
Twelve hunlrcd exchanged iclrei prison.
cr- passed through Louisville on the .-1 t.
iuiu their Regiments 90 Rn'ccrans army
4 gentleman who was in ST. L.ai, ..
Tuesday h-- announced before the Iu..
Iea-u, ol Newark. y. j.. ON Monday Cs.
ming. that while in the office Of Gen. HERON
In the former city, that officer received @ Dis
Patch ordering him 20 report with biz on-rr
force 40 Nick-hur- Gen. Heron saiI Dr.
would bc with Gen. Grant in ten days. n
frcc J.. p LARGE one. and with the THOUSAND
of troops already arrived az Nicksh1r- v.
constitute p considerable Amy.
4 letter from Rcd River state taata r.-
, r,.' .r nj AMI Rl,ct River mn v.,...r
-, -. M. t,rg--,- r,b,r .......-
H.. c,,r IS ,t,.,, b..,..,c- are -.-.,.-r
manned or equipped
Refugee. from Alczanir1 state tnot PIN.
rebels rt-entcrcl NcSlnjrl the dry after
Bank Withdrew. Several parties Of tlar.
have c-carcd in canoes snl flats. and came r.
our cunb1ot- They represent the rebels o..
I,a' nm ~ IT,. w ,,.l I t o.. i-. ,- . I,
a., g.. r.,J .,J I-..,-,;r.. tl.-o with r.....
.t..-,.-t.'ir n Iii 7,,t;ar. -.-r
rf,.t.- H.. .,,,..I =. d. m ,-.-----
- .t...,,. my. f..
80, -. 80. I,,. 1.,..,, ..--..-..- ..5
- .i'.. a,...-,,tr ,,--f Do. ....-....'
-. -. IN ,,,J l..-1.T T+...
..... ...,..t
-. -.
\ clsiai-' Nom Nt" l"a.. -i'
Washington -ays
n Tender -' Oh. l-..'.
mii. 'iA il.iit- ai Judi"
warren %. .''l''- ''- ana
irl-,r.. rl.r 1llyi7. mn. ,.. --..- ..
,r..,- N..--I-r, WIND % N.Y .r......
with ,.ri .- kcv West Brig Nar- N-
of G-.u. IlI,I With government .--.
and Eun f.r Ncw prl,u. bars
OF V.l'a.l.fr4.l. OBJ. rsrrv was r.r... ..-.
o. rritrteer i-. place. sr Tho r.nI.ru.
was t.. Clarence or Baltimore. ami r...
ar-.a r-i-. urtfs Florida tt.. H.r..r
.iaII.- ~ Great I-- Ia.'.r. N.-.. ...
va. burned .. t. I2-H instant U.
cr E.t. --.r.-t .0 pli'a Il... v...
moss a.-. Ii- t,..l v.- H1.,. fr5-
t.. released I...-.v.f OH. .-i- Nary 81.
DBL. report t.. ar-..r v-,. r.u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., team.
a.r-.I % .... k.-. --,,.rr with t.. .z..--
Tin ~ .. ..r .. tie WH--.
Wind. ,.... a... -...t.- &c. Tr-
Danish ,..-.f . .ar .rr. f.r-. -.. E..
Stewart MIS- ...-.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

THE FREENEy OF CHITTENDEY co.
who are IN favor Of sustaining the National Adj
ministratioa in the present crisis Of the country
are requested to meet in Convention, by their
delegates, al the Town Hall in Burlington, on
wednesday. July l, 1863, at 10 so A. NJ, to
nominate candidates for County Officers for the
year ensuing and to transact any other business
thought proper when met.
In conformity with the rule heretofore adopted
=, III l. It'll g. l. .rs--s+ce .- G 1l1vr..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

. rebellion, -aftests their pun pose that, IN such
eases, men may be held in custody whom the
courts acting on ordinary rules would dis
I charge Hlbeas corpus does not discharge men
who are proved to be guilty Of defined crime
and its suspension IS allowed by the Constitu-
4 ton on purpose that men may be arrested and
held who cannot be proved to be guilty of defined
crime. 'when, in cases Of rebellion or invasion,
the public safety may require it, This Is pre-
ciscy cur present Casa case Of rebellion,
wherein the public safety docs require the sus-
pension. Indeed arrests by process Of courts,
and arrests in cases Of rebellion, do not proceed
altogether upon the same basis The former Is
directed at the small percentage Of ordinary
and continuous preparation Of crime, while the
latter is directed at sudden and extensive upris-
inSs against the government, which, at most,
will succeed or fail in no great length Of time.
In the latter case, arrests are made, not so much
+ for what has been done, as for what probably
would be done. The latter Is more for the pre-
vCntiye and less for the vindctive than the form
er. In such cases the purposes Of men are
much more easily understood than in cases Of
ordinary crime. The man who stands by and
says nothing when the peril Of his government
is discussed, cannot be misunderstood. If not
Numbered, he is sure 10 help the enemy much
more, if he talks smbiguously-talk for his
country with "bu,s'' and ''ifs'' and lands. "
OF how little value the constitutional provisions
. I h,,-., -.,,,.,l --I d., III - -. an
never be made until defined crimes shall have
.-,l- ',',''.',,''' may - E
FL. 60 -. - - ~
- -. ~. :.
~ .' 80, - -.
- ,.i..' a. p '-'ii,, ~
,,rr he ..r- b.,b'.i ,11,.. r., ,j,a ,.l,rl war
III. 81 , .',.- ,l '', 1 nv.
......,. ..-., ~, - -. .,I o
&c. --.-r -. ,-.....
5
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49, g. .f '' wa '.'.
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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

back from the South to occupy the Govern
or's chair, and Mr. Pugh be acting Gov
ernor. the Word Is glad to think that Mr.
Pugh is ready to call out the militia Of Ohio
to oppose the General Government. and oh
struct the execution Of its orders
There has been little warm weather
yet this season. - excepting three days
in Nav, the temperature has been unu-
sually low, So that fire was not unc0mfor-
table at evening and oftentimes needed dur
ing tho day There has fallen an abundance
ofrain within two months and the beauty
Of the country is theme of universal talk
We think Burlington never looked more
handsome thun now, whether you cast your
eve up and down the lcury streets. OF, more
near Look at the luxuriant growth Of hedge
and lawn. the glorious display ofliiacs, snow
balls and all larger shrubs, OF the beautiful
hlwe1hcl- that lie beneath them edged with
s.iuiu. green. Tie stputnc>- pi an ycgc tables
and he promise of fruit winch the blooming
orchards display Comm. in on tae Lake
whence the whole sweep of the hillside on
which dire town :. bail, j. spread out before
tie eye. o- looking in the opposite direction
from tae college lI.v. there can Doe Do
laal-,mcr hui-,arc tian Burlington pre-
30. ;,---. .r..,
l.'"-i ''..'s anu --Ail nance '' the
f.a-e Be- n,,i..l everywhere iu this part uI
-r.. ..-r--, sd .-.-. ,r.. lin.. ,.r,.,,-
'''-
tHc rainy e1-lu vs .Ir. had should follow.
t- --.-- -.-,,.-l b.. --r.f.-,..l Tented
r,...
''-' A''.
uH'N expect u-t H.Hu-gl .u.ye-t-
tii. y,--
i'-AIu o. Jti--A committee of "ar cit-
liens are making arrangements FORA crlebra-
ton here 900 the Fourth Of JFg-a balloon
M
"'-A'' N-- "
publish full programme OIL. soon a- t'. ore
-...,....-,... ..,..,l.,.t
Among l-, pleasant Dc exercises ~ the
day viii Re Strawberry Festival bv the
r..i-..- p,r;.r ,--..-,.-..., ...r.. T. I'm
-' -' '''' wv d II iii'
IRE proceeds O. 20 tlr rho and Of the soldiers
p-----.---.... r,-.-...-. e.
- ."'-'t
7''o. S'-Is o4 - 1il'l3n ana frequent acII-
- us ANA 'hisln' tne TWO branches OF the
- - 80, ~ Iu'
49, 49,, ptr-5iI-t.I
d.. e---t f- ''' .-''' anu
p,..-,1 nm 80 ',, -.' H'
a., y. ~
As..-,tI,..,,l -! =. -.t ~ w
f,l,--L H., O7i $50 , ~ -i.l,-l ~ -Ly
H.. -. y, - ~, L'I.-
sr,-,+ 1,i -j-;,.lj ,L ',. 'l stI
j.I.--,+,s e., 80. e. - -
-. --,,,,L 49, =. -.
-, - ,.,,,.....--.i
s.-;f..l 81. 3. - 90
,,',,-,a,i' ;,,,. -,.',';-- ~ 'Ne
h.salre1' mat 10 the judgment oi the zen
,.l5 y, ~ is noJ leenel expedent TO take
- ''-le 'l! 'l a,, WIN reference 10
.--s.-, o. ~ --' ~-' N'ei I'1s-9-
g-.,I--J m. .- 81. e-..--.,
derce now b,rriir in,n,rr,,si he c. a.
semhlv would rSs,o,-ri-s an i,i,,,,ivc IN ~
curing better understanding Of tho relations
winch subsi-t between the two Assemblies. ami
the means Of promoting That nrtr,l ,b,r;t,.
20 pre7ar, The v1v fir ra5 ,,.1,.t1Iii f. ~ f,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19
Whole number III

Whole number III
The Delegates viii provide thems Ives with
proper credentials from their several Town eau
cuses.
C. B. COOK,
J. 5. PLATT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-06-19

The concurrent testimony Of dcetrtcrs
leaves no doubt that the long smoukcrinr
hres OF revolution are breaking out in the in,
terror Of North Carolina, and that the disnf
lection has reached point far beyond even
the significant intima'i1ns of the State i,rr-
mails.
Several thousand armed refugees from the
CONSUMPTION have been for weeks cntrenche,l
IN the mountains with artillery. successfully
deiying the confederate authori,ic,.
The Raleigh Standard bitterly complains
that while the rebel eonseription act has not
been enforced in Georgia and Mississippi.
North Carolina has been raked as with a
hne-tooth comb. 1t appears that in the bat
lie OF charlottesville, % North Carolina re-
gimei.ts were placed in the front to resist