davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09
VII 70------T u II
Kits. Cfumished) &C..

CAvALar X JER.cHo.-A Cavalry C5mpa-
ny was organized in Jericho Nov :. mum
berins s. men. The officers elected are.
CgptQia-W. y. Pierce.
lsf Lien.-E.n il. Proaty.
2d Lieu-A. ;. Hill.
Ora.ry Srg'.-Slmuel York.
Captain Pierre, served as yolnntesr n
tie i2-h New York Inantry,a t'iEcc-mlltls
regiment, and afterwards went out as q
member Of Co. a, l-, Va Cavalry
Orderly Sergeant York Went ont as o vol-
untoer in the 18Th ". regiment and served
through their term OF enlistment.
Some 81 ihe members Of tlc company have
seen service also, and altogether the orcani-
zation has the materials lor fne company.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09
SELEcnnx's OFFICE,

SELECrfES's OFFICE,
BURLINGTON, December l, 1864.
Editors Daily Times;
have the honor TO state in answer to many en-
quiries, "why the Selectmen DO not publish the
City Charter that the Charter itself, Section
y, provides that "Within sixty and after thirty
days from the passage Of this act" the Select
men shall cause the same to be published, sc.
From which, it will be seen, that the Selectmen
have no authority to publish it until after the
expiration of the thirty days.
Very respectfully,
C. MOVES.
for Selectmen-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09
Effect of the 81. AIbsns Raid Abroad.
The y. Y Tyrsss' Paris correspondent,
Sritinc Nov Ilth, SAYS

The attack on St. Albans, Vt, under the au-
thoritv Of warrant from JEFF. Davis, is going to
nave a singular result. The Secessionists abroad
are now discussing the question whether they may
not, under a like warrant, attack and pillage
the American Legations at Paris, London and
elsewhere. For example, the American Lega-
ton at Paris i. considered as American soil,
and is iuyioabe to the authorities Of the coun-
try 1t pays no taxes to the Government, no
arrests for any offence whatever can be made
within It's doors without the consent Of the Min
ister. and it is essentially as well as technically
bit Of inyiolable American soil, moved near to
the seat OF the French Government for the more
convenient transaction of international business.
Now, since the house Of Mr.. Dayton is American
sol, niependent Of the local authorities. and
since France has granted the South belligerent
rights, why may not the rebels at Paris just as
vel attack that house and pillage it as to at
tack and pillage the S.. Adams Banks ? If the
law justifes one it will the other, and the Amer
lean Ministers abroad have nothing to DO but TO
barrcsie their doors and cut porthoies in their
walls as soon as possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

IN Act IN relation to costs before referees.
u is hereby enacted, &c,
Sec. 1, In hearing before referees appointed
by the county court, parties shall be allowed the
same fees for travel and attendance as are allow
Cd before auditors in actions Of book account.
Approved, Oct. 81, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

WHY THE CRY CHARTER Is NOT PUBLISHED.
The Times Of this morning contains the fol-
lowing note
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

On board Of blockade runner run ashore
near " W.hniu-- %, y. q. yss found d numb, :
Of boxes %. Lynn sAa,-, With thc. original
mar1s upon thlm. They Were, probably
pnIoaassd BY soUthernegs in New York, aud
thence sent - Nassau, y. p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

The Richmond Eng,.irer Of Nov. 2g;h says
# Gen. shrrman's march through Georgia,
d" He may get through TO the clast and
nlark Tor Grants army, but as for doing
~, Confederate cause any injury there Is
no danger. Neither Macon, nor Augusta.
rar West Point. nor Columbia. al oi which
we're vital points have been even attacked.
The Enquirer then is Of the beiiei That the
Coniederacy has vital points. The contrary
arinion has been stated by JEFF DAVIS.
The Enquirer says that &" until sherman
movements Developed has intentions it was
impossible to concentrate troops 10 oppose
lin without exposing important places- '
And now apparently the concentration is Of
10 use. twss reported from Port Royal
Friday that sherman was WITHIN 10 miles
Of Savannah and Richmond papers admit
that be has crossed the Oconee and will 10
lyatt reach the coast.
Iti9es DO, appear that Gen. Sherman has
attacked Augusta, but has passed 1t by join
I'M, hi. TWO columns east OF Miilejseyille
The distance srom Savannah 90 Gordon
sont "A the Georgia Central L. R. directly
.lath OF MIledgeville, where the Federal
:roors were reported to have driven lack the
.ebel Gen. Wayne across the Oeonee, on the
.lst-is 40 miles by the line Of tie raIl-
-l..d, .bout $50 in a straight line.
The rebel papers aver in one paragraph
chat Sherman Is not making ten miles days
and in another say he Is rushing like
steam engine through Georgia. Ii in nine
days. from the 18th to the Dist, he marched
from Atlanta to Gordon, distance Of 100
miles in 3 straight line, it Is not unreasona-
able to expect that in the next ten days he
did as well. which would fetch him only 80
or 70 miles from Savannah.
The Inquirer says: - Our cause cannot
escape great moral defeat by a triumphant
raid through the heart Of the coniederacy. ~
The Iugrnrer is no doubt right, it cannot
escape.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

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Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09
The Soldiers Rest.

The following is the circular relative to
the Fair for the "Soldiers' Rest" at Spring
field, to which we referred last week -
SOLDIERS REST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

An Act ia amendment Of section twenty-four
Of chapter thirty-six Of the General Statutes.
Z is hrre'y enacted, &c.
Sec l. The proviso to section twenty-four
Of cIapte. thirty-six of the General Statutes,
shall u., ia ary manner Affect any SUIT brought
OF pending on the first day Of August one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-three
Sec e. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
APPROVED. Nov. -, 1864
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

Here, at our very doors is an opportunity
Labor, money, supplies Of food, and warm cloth
ing contributed here will DO Us much good a- at
any other point IN the service. and the giver can
see Tor himself the practical use If his Offering.
We, Therefore, appeal 10 all ciassaS to aid the
Rest through the instrumeu,alty Of the coming
fair- Let the people give money, if they will,
nut especially articles which they themselves
have produced or manufactured
Let the FARMERS bring from the bauntiful
crops Of the past season, any kind Of produce
Potatoes, Apples. Meat, Butter, Hay, Grain.
Noo-, &c., &c. Many Of these crticles afe in
constant use ct the Rest, aud the osher5 can be.
throngh the means of the Fair. Immediately
converted into money At good prices Recently
q few farmers, ia Bro0kheld aud Randolpb in
Vermont, learning what had been done at the
Hest for the soldiers OF their State. made up a
contribution Of Potatoes, Apples, and Batter.
worth IN Vermont perhaps, $50, and sent the
same 10 Us. These articles. brought by the
railroad free of charge, realized here over $500.
Let the MANUFACTURERS contribute from
their prosperous mills, the various article. Of
their production Woolen and Cotton Goods.
Paper, Boots. Shoes, Flour, Leather. Furniture.
Nhps, Confectionery, and fancy articles Of al
kinds
Let the MERcHANIs add to the Fair from their
infinite Yariety Of merchandise, Dry Goods.
clothing, hats, Caps, Books, Stationery, Hard
ware, GrocerieS, Coal, Fruits, Fancy Goods,
Toys, and Christmas Gifts, which latter will be
peculiarly appropriate and thankfully received
Articles intended for the Fair. should reach
Springfield by Thursday December 18th, and
may be sent by railroai or express, (free Of
charge)
AT,1rase
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09


City Hall,
Springfield, Mass
Contributions 0fmoney may be sent 10
HENRY ;. LEE, Treasurer,
Foot's Block Sprin 5feld Mass
Letters Of inquiry concerning the Fair and
any corresI Oudence may be addressed %
CEAFl Is MARSH.
Springfield, Mass.
In Behalf OF the soldiers Rest.
=. 4. BBEwER, A VI Day.
d. H. BRIGHAM, HENRY 5. HEE.
{. c. BLACUE. CHARLES NAnsu.
Commit-e in Char-e.
The above appeal meets our heartfelt sympl-
thy, aul We unite with those % issue IL. IN So
Letting the promp; AMI earnest cooperation of
all tlr whom our patriotic solI.ars have Incurred
the wants, which the Soldiers Rest is designed
TO supply.
GRo B. SAFroRu. I.S NAIksr.
ELDEmcE NF1, = " FOSTER.
C. g. BEV-Dr.-. r. G.. Con-.
L. g. hARE, GEo. T. EuNlsps.
HENRY LOOMS. GE0 II. BfGHuw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09
LAWS oFyERMONT, \. d. 1851.

Ir aisf tr fss Secretary Of STATE for Pub
l.-i is rV hs .Nsusprpcrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

An Act in amendment Of chapter sixty-three
section twenty-five, Of the General Statutes,
entitled ''Of the limitations of real and person.
al actions and rights Of entry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09
NUMBER TWENTY FOUR.

except by action in favor Of a town which has
been obliged to furnish support to the family Of
said soldier after ne has entered the servive; and
such town may recover for all expense 50 Of
necessity incurred and judiciously expended, in
cases where the St ldier being of sufficient ability.
ncElects to provide for his family.
Sec. .. IN case said bounty or pay is due
directly from the town furnishing such support.
so much thereof as the overseer of said town may
deem necessary, may be applied to such support
of the family Of said soldier
See. 8. No action shall be had or sustained
against any town by a soldier, for such bounty
or pay when said soldier has deserted the service
Sec. g. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. 10, 1864.
An Act in relation TO the bounty and back pay
Of deceased soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

Sec /. That section twenty-five Of chapter
sizty-three Of the General Statutes shall not be
be so construed as to apply to any acknowledg-
meut or promise made prior to August /, A. D.,
lsi3.
Sec . This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
...-,-,1 " * 1874
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

Sec. L. That any bounty money due a SOL
dier IN the United States service, or any money
due such soldier from the State Of Vermont on
account Of Military service or allotted pay Of
such soldier at the time Of the decease of such
soldier whilst in tine service shall not be deemed
assets Of such soldier for the payment Of debts
against such soldier, but shall 90 TO and be held
hy the Wiiow Of such soldier OF next Of kin.
S--. - This act shall take effect from its
passage.
trr...af Nov aJ 1854
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

An A9t to enable towns to fulfil certain con-
tracts.
II is hereby enacted, &c,
Sec. l.. Any town at a town meeting legally
warned and holden, may grant and vote such
sum or sums of money as shall be required to
Unable such town to fulfil its contracts with those
persons who have heretofore furnished substi-
eutes without being drafted, pursuant to a vote
of the town, and all taxes assessed for the pur-
pose aforesaid are hereby declared legal.
Sec. 2. That this act shall take effect from its
passage
Approved, Nov. %, 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

enlisted) date Of discharge and cause thereof, (i
discharged date Of pension and amount, (if re-
ceived,) date of death and cause. (if deceased)
stated place and nature Of wounds, Of wounded, }
bounty received from the town, bounty, if any,
received from individuals, and any other facts
relating to the military history Of every soldier
and sailor Of said town which may come to the
knowledge of the person making the record.
Sec. 8. This record may embrace the name Of
any soldier or sailor whose birthplace such town
is, or who may have lived long enough therein
to become a well known inhabitant of the town,
but who has served for another town or another
State.
Sec. 4. The record must embrace the name
Of every deserter. and state the fact Of hi
desertion.
Sec. .. The record may embrace the names
Of those who have furnished substitutes. paid
continuation, or furnished representative
recruits.
Sec. d. The Adjutant and Inspector General is
hereby authorized and directed TO give, on proper
application, any information which the record Of
his office can furnish.
Sec. :. Any town may order its soldiers record
20 be printed and kept for sale at price not to
exceed an advance Of twenty per eentum on the
cost Of publication.
Sec :. \ copy, officially certified to BY the
compiler Of the record, shall be kept in the Office
Of the Town Clerk.
Approved Nov =, lS6f.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

An Act in addition to chapter twenty-nine 0
the General Statutes, entitled g OF the Cour
Of Chancery."
Il is iereby elacisi, &c.
See. J. In any proceedings by bill or peti-
ton 90 foreclose mortgage, the orator or pc
titioner may join in such proceedings. as de
feniant, any subsequent attaching creditor Of
the premises sough, to be foreclosed.
See = This act shall take effect from its
passage
Approved, Nov. Is, 1864.
AN Ac, in addition to chapter eighty-nine Of
the General Statutes
Il Is IS hsre5y enacted, &c.
Sec J. II person liable to any Of the ac-
tons arising under chapter eighty-nine of the
General Statutes, frauduiently conceal the cause
Of suca acton from the knowledge Of such per
son entitled thereto, the action may be commenc- =
ci no any time within six years after the person
entitled to bring the same discovers that he has
such right Of action, ami not afterward.
Approved, Nov. is, lsd4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

Thirty days iom this date are allowed Tor
filing said companies by voluntary enlist
ment. If not 50 filed within that time they
will he filed by draft from the enrolled
militia-ior which regulations will be here
after issued
The term OF service in said companies VIII
he five wears, unless sooner discharged
"Details Of enlistment follow "hich We
omit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

ADJ'T AND lisp. GEN.'s OfFIcE.
NooDsToCE, N8v. -, 1868.
GENERAL ORDER. No. J.
t9r The purpose of organizing the active
Militia OF JAIs STATE under =n cot ~ the
General Assembly entitled "Au act for or
ganlzins tine militia. approved Nov. 22d,
lcJ4, 10 is irara ag ordered follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

An Act in addition to chapter eighty-nine Of
the General Statutes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-09

AMENITIES or LIIERATUEE, 10y Isaac Dis
raeli \ new edition, edited by his son.
The Rt Hon. B. Di-rucii In two vol
umes Boston WILLIAM NEAzIE, lS64.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

| H0biSsos-M Jsmaica Plains, Boston. Mass. on
SUNDAY Msch ID 1904, OF ship fever victim 10 profes
.lonal tdeii'y Or 81 7. Robinson Asei 81 yrss
DIR. Robason ~as brother of SCION and for tims
with him pioneer in tho West For some year. he has
been Postmaster At Jamaica Plains and much respected
| faithful pgactcins physician.
SUMNER-On "Wednesday morning March l6 Mary Porter.
only daughter OF the late Geo w and Mary B. Summer
Funer. to take place on Saturday 10 O'Clock m from the
Church Of the incansou, Madison avenue, corner OF
Twenty-eshth street.
San Francisco Boston and Portland papers please copy
TAYLOR-ln Brooklyn, Tuesdsy March u.s. of conssnp
ton, Joseph H. only son Of Joseph w. Taylor aged 70
years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from bis fathers residence No 257
Union street. South Brooklyn. Friday afternoon ut II
O'Clock, without further notice.
T1AYER-At Hoosick Falls n. y. on Tuesday March 49,
Mrs Mary Thayer, widow Of the late Adm Thayer aud
mother Of james Thsyer Of this city. the 9th year
her age -
WHEELRR-On Monday evening March IA. Of scarlet fever
Harry Brewer Younger child Of Henry T.. and Ella A.
Wheeer aged years ~ months and IA days.
The wef- Inferred in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
WOOD-At Piegnon,, N. Y, on Monday, March Il. Mrs
Maria V. d. Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Western Emigration.

II. LOuis, Thursday, Mhrcn ~, ao"''
Gen. Pope from his headquarters at Milwau-
kee published some information and suggestions for EN-
igraut, designing to the plains ths Spring IN
which he says indications point 10 the concentration OF
the most powerful bands OF Sioux Indians early In
spring IN Missouri above the mouth Of Grand River
large force Of cavalry. nuder Gen. Suiiy will march
against these Indians as soon as there is grass
enough on the prares for the horses to subst on I'm
Nh this expedition moves IL will be unsafe for steamers
10 navigate the Missouri above Fort Pierre. Cen sui
lys force viii be strong enough to beat the Indians II
found entrated the river IL this concentration
is not made heavy force of cavalry will scour the
country on both sides the river drive tho Indians
into the interior pursue them during the Summer and
either force battle, or compel a peace.
II is recommended that emirants by water conmuDi'
cate with ZEN Kelly in Upper Missouri. and not at
tempt pass in advance Of MS forces until notified by
him that II i'd safe. As many steamers us possible are
advised to 90 in company with their vulnerable parts
bullet proof EmigTants travelling overland from
from the Missouri River In numbers less than 900
strong cavalry force will be sent from hn inn
possible to the mouth OF Long Lake and emil
grants from that STATE can avail themselves Of the pro
lection Of this force If they choose Gen PoDo hoUea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Accident TO the Steamer Hnrvc.i Noou.
WAsHINGTON. Thnrsda.
The Star has the following:

y
The Star has the following:
THE United States steamer Harvest Moon, Vo'na
teer.Lieut Warren, arrived at the Navy-Yard this
morning from Fortress Monroe. bringing up Admiral
Dahigten returning from unsuccessful attempt 10
procure Tx body Of his son.
On the way up a collision occurred between the
Harvest Moon snd an unknown schooner IL miles be-
low Smiths Point. at o'clock yesterday morning.
When first discovered CHG schooner was crossing the
bows Of the steamer The latters bow was stove in
near the water line The water Immediately began TO
enter and in about hour the feroom foor was COW
cred 10 The depth Of eyeral inches.
1T being dark az the time, and heavy running.
the steamer could not stop to ascertain what damage
done 10 the schooner which sooH lost sight Of
THE damage to the steamer rendered necessary that
every effort should be made 20 keep her afoat. Al
hands were promptly called out and got to work. Dur.
ng the lrst hour il i estimated that 5000 gallons OF
water were thrown OF; by the pumps.
Admiral Dahigren superntended the stoppage OF the
leak and the pumps being kept constantly az work tbs
steamer was brought safely 10 the Navy Yard"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Announcements.

Two benefits are announced for tonight, that
Of Mr.. Mark Smith at wallacks Theater and that OF
Mrs W. j. Florence at tho Winter Garden. At the
former Marstons fine old comedy Of Speed the Plough
viii be played for the first this season; and at the
latter The Ticket Of Leave. Man" will be repeated for
the nnoty sixth time.
The next benefit at Wallacks viii be Miss Fanny
Morants on Monday next, md Mr.. and MIS- Seton
on Wednesday Miss Moranl 10 appear in The Bellies
Stratagom" and Mr Seton in "Tbe School for Scan.
dar' Tomorrow night Masks and Faces viii be re
pealed and on Tuesday next "Rosedac," which,
though played for months back but two or three
times week. has reached the advanced age OF hund
red and two nights and is good at least for tho rest Of
the season.
The receipts OF Miss Henriques's benefit on
Wednesday night exceeded those of any performance
given in New York this year having amounted 70 some
thing Ike 81 500 The character selected by the
compshed young actress for the occasion was that OF
Lady AmorahtI, in O'Keefe's comedy Of wild Oats
"A character admirably played last season by Mrs.
Ioey md which was rendered by Miss lienriques with
her usual delcacy and grace though II gave her but
LITTLE scope 10 exh!b, those rare talents which made
her such general favorte.
A company of young ladies and gentlemen,
lads and lasses. from Mrs Plumt's Academy Of Phys
cal Culture viii give light gymnastic entertainment
at the Cooper Institute tome Saturday evening"
for the benefit Of the Sanitary Fair.
The 18th Regiment are making preparations
for grand ball TO be given at the Academy Of Music
on Monday, the e5th Of April for tho benefit Of the
widows and orphans Of New York soldiers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Pasa, accisen.-wsmL Robbery.

BO8TOH. ThnrSGny. Mhrch II, IbhI.
Benjamin F. Hapcood and Nathaniel Hap
good highly respectable citizens OF Acton Mass. were
both Killed near their home to-day while crossing the
railroad in their carriage by coming IN collision with
locomotive
Frank Noble lad Of seventeen years. was arrested
in Boston to-day with $4,000 on his person. which
amount he il charged with stealing from the Park Bank
Of Now.York where he had bson employed as mcssen.
ger He viii be sent 10 New. York FOR trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
IAlyerti.emenl |

DREAMTHoRP.- New-York Albion thus
speaks Of Alexander Smiths new book; 1T IL worthy
to have been written by Oliver Goldsmith and to be
read by the ad'nirng readers Of The Vicar OF Wake
field and The Deserted Village" The literary
Journals here and in Europe place this far above late
similar works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18
Entertainments Thi. Day and Eveutns

Fer location of th,a,r. aud TINE Of o'reHcr,ni see derd
fis,nean w Other column, ~ his paper.
ytsros GAEpts-The Enchsntre---
W.LLACR's THk.Tya-Sp-ed the Ploush.
BaEyus's-Gianis DwarfsAphTosa. the spirit OF Beauty
HINTI:a GARDEN -Ickr' Of. Leave Man.
OtYHPrc TugATrs-TGung butterfly.
VAN AmBurcus MKSAGgRis-Cc Collection OF Animals
observation-disclosures Performance.
BrolDwAr ANrsiTHE.TER-kglestfiAn Performances.
CEAYos AIR GALLKHf-Birrstsdt- Rocky Mounteins
hIBIos slLOoS-tiottschaik'st oucer'.
0oUPfLs OALLHRY-Eentettr Lake Oeorsn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

The NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER Three Of
the member. new roiIcc cornfu--f"u. -r---.-
Acton. Bosworth and McAiurTay. met ct Police Head
quarters No 800 Mulberry street yesterday and or
ganzed by the election Of Thomas G. Acton as Presi'
dent Mr. Bergen the remaining member OF the Board
was unsvoidably absent through sickness No election
wac held for Treasurer Mr. Bergen is the present IN
cnubeut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-18

by she middle OF Summer TO render travel any
portion Of the Upper Plains safe usually u.s. bu
he enjons on the emgIanis to Cautiously aud in
strong parties.