davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

The subject Of procuring an abundant sup
ply OF pure water for the village Of Burliur-
ton, has been a matter of discussion among
our citizens for sometime past. ON Tuesday
evening Of last week, an Informal meeting
wa held at the American 20 initiate suitable
action On the subject. some forty OF our
leading citizens were present Fv-L- GOV.
Underwood was chosen chairman and o. II.
Bigelow, Esq, Secretary. D. e. Lins.ey.
Esq, the able engiueer-in-chief OF the Vt.
Central and Vt a Canada railroads. read Co
the meeting a plan, with detailed estimates
Of the expense. for the proposed water works.
His plan is to bring the water from the
Winoo-ki River. at the Falls. 70 filter it at
the river side. and then by force pump
driven by water power. 60 elevate it through
iron pipes. To- a reservoir on the top Of the
bill in the rear of the residence ~ @. B.
Deflre>t. $50. thence o. hc distributed
throughout the village The estimates were
for daily supply from the river of 100000
gallons, equal 20 go gallons ger day for po-
pulatiou Of ia. 900 inhabitants. tie distribu-
ting reservoir to hold hr,e million gallons.
The entire cost of the works. pumps, TiTe>.
buildings, water privilege. reservoir. dc,
was estimated "a, little short of S40.000-
and responsible Tariie- stand ready 20 com
tract for the work. 1T tho estimates. 10 thi,
is to be added about $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of The piTo- Of the Burlington Aquc-
duct Co.. 10 FIR laying pipes through TIE
streets If such purchase is NOT effected
bringing the total cost up To- about sol. 900.
The plan struck the gentlemen present a- .
entirely feasible, and committee, were APP
pointed 90 further investigate the subject
Thee reported and the project was further
discussed. at au adjourned meeting held on
Friday evening. at the same place. The .
matter now rests with an executive commit
tee consisting of Me-srs. A. T.. Catiin. law
renee Barnes. Henry LOOMS, VIM g Shaw
Chas B. Marvin and Lew Underwood. who
will in due time probably call a public
meeting OF our citizens. to take action on the
subject
The Importance Of the measure 20 our vii .
lage can hardly be over estimated. The pre-
cent Aqueduct Company is entirely nade-
quate to general supply. and its water.
taken a. j; Is from wells. is hard The water
Of the Wnooski drawn from our granite
hills Is pure, 'oi, aud suitable for any pur-
pose. The location of the reservoir will
carry the water to the top of the College
dome, and Of course give powerful head
in all parts Of the village. The plan appears
to be entirely practicable The cost Of rails
ing the water, by water power. Will be
small. and the operation. aside from Its be-
nefts to the community, promises to he pe-
cuniarily profitable. The town of Rutland
Is now supplied with water brought dis
lance Of three miles, and the receipts nay all
expenses, full interest on the investment
and add an annual instalment to sinking
fund which in ten years, at present rates.
will reimburse the whole capital. Let us
have the water
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

a gathering Of the Schools in Hnesburgh.
with large number Of the citizens, occurred on
the 18th Atthe beginning Of the winter Schools
il had been proposed that more than usual atten-
tiou SHOULD be- given 70 Spelling, under the con-
victiou that this important branch hal been
neglected. a premium Of Webster Unabridged
Pictorial Dictionary was offered to the District
that should show the best Glass Of Spoilers. At "a
public trial; also webs,er's Caun,iu--room Die
touary 90 the be>, >pe.ler. Tine manner and
conditions Of the trial were agreed upon At a
meeting Of the Teachers. and Committee Of
three men Co award the premium,
Though the evening wss the coolest o. the
winter, eight Schools out ofthirteen Districts were
represented by about sixty Pupils. Each School
vas called out in uccession. and spelled under
the direction OF the Teachers aud Town supsrin-
teuicut tll tine Awariinr Committee suggested
that the spelling might be arrested.
AMER tim. the whole delegation arose, Is IN a
class, and were spelled down, 90 after the man
ncr Of Vermont Spelling Schools in the olieu
time
The exercises Of Spelling were relieved with
Singing by the Pupils. by Declarations, Dia-
lo-ue, and by the recitation Of an original Poem
by Mis- VI. T. Morrill,. Teacher in Dist We. l3.
The whole exercises. and especially the last.
with the awarding of the Premiums. excited the
deepest interest Of the largest audience gathered
ia toxin this winter. The large Dictionary WAS
awarded to district Ne 4, Mis- Mary Wright.
Teacher: and the smaller one to Miss Louisa 4.
Dow, Of District No. m.
The whole occasion is believed Go have been
salutary and wholesomely stimulating. as well as
pleasant, by at least one interested
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

recent notifications of the law making it
more effective, and that be was for its faith
lul enforcement. He repeated the same in
private to several individuals, and on the
strength of such assurances received large
vote in that Convention, for the nomination
as County Commissioner. He now appears
as the nominee Of Convention of opponents
Of the Law, and was vouched for, by a friend
who claimed to be authorized 10 speak for
him before the nominating Committee of that
Convention, as opposed to the law, and IN
favor Of It's supersedure by license system.
We have believed Mr.. Mason to be too
honorable man to 90 into one Convention,
stand as a candidate for its nomination, aud
then accept nomination from an opposing
Convention. We trust he will at least he
sufficiently out-spoken to let US know which
Of the two Conventions was deceived as to his
true position.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

We notice that Gov. Gilmore, while aunounc-
ing the fact that uo draft IS 20 he had IN his
state under the present call. urges the people Of
the state TO volunteer. reminding them tlat
''ofher calls may De Hale .p5a tlsa.' Ihis j.
a forcible and necessary reminder The people
may be assured that they viii have ''other calls. Sc
and At no distant day either. 90 respond %. and
they may look for a continual recurrence OF such
calls, 80 long as the destructive policy Of the
present administration rs adhered a. ami sus-
tanned. This administration does NOT want q
winding up Of this war. for yAat day vii see the
winding up Of the Republican party. With
equal reason u GIT We expect 90 see q ravenous
beast voluntarily surrender his prey, is TO hope
that the cormOrauts wio control public affair
will 50 direct them as to bring about peace and
Union. Peace, union and national prosperity,
are less profitable 90 tAe radical 20 ticlsus than
army contracts, and the ire. handing If Mr.
Chaso's croenhacts 10 be sure the nation
suffers, and Is IMPOVERISHED by such misconduct,
but then. Mr. Lincoln and his friends fattea
uDon the spoils Of Office. and io, io support Nr.
Lincoln is--wn-t
Burlington Srafaei. ftb. lafi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
IOItIu-~.
The North Atlantic is full of icr

The North Atlantic is full of icr.
Massachusetts, is bcgiunin. totals ort,rm
ins an effective militia.
Quite a numhcr Of Cougr.s.nen ar. .,.t
owing To the bad air of their bed r,oui
Backgmmop-the spinal weakue-, Sd
which troubles eon-cripts.
The soldiers in ths western army call oI.
Abe's rebel pacihcator De- the iron clad oath. q
NIorris-ey the rugili-t r. wrestlin, with
death, and bis friends % De- evrsc, hi. re-
covery
Petroleum oil business IN western Penn
sylvania is booking up. great number of
new wells will he sunk this SEASON.
Hyacinths are in bloom ~ Iics.lu--b.
and the soldiers play on the green svard.
The ST Louis Repu5Ecqe says that Gen.
Grant Sc is not, ard VIII rot De-. candidate
for the Presidency a the forthcoming olec-
tion. 90
Prof. Webster. who was So lon- PRINCIPAL
OF the Free Academy in New York. died in
that city on Saturday.
Five colored regiments have been raised
IN Philadelphia, and recruiting Is still going
| on.
Snoring Is the spontaneous escare Of those
malignant feelings which the SLEEPER has not
time to vent when awake.
! The Terre Haute Ond) D.uoc-qi learns
that female child, born some ten DAYS Sine,
near that city. has neither arms nor Iegs. ana
that 1t Is stout and healthy and has ever,
prospect OF living.
There were six hundred thousand rair> o.
shoes manufactured in Auburn. Maine. lat
year, giving employment to ftte.n hundred
persons.
The saying of a White Mountain stan,
driver to a New Yorker sitting with him.
- : poe If went To York ! should rawk
round Just a. you folks de- here, was not
bad.
AEIEsA- n c,rurm.-Art,ms> Ward
and hIs agent were captured by iand of
Indians while on an excursion To- SILT LAX.
nut were released by the ,ilprt> ur toy. Ecc,.
and Brigham Young
The II. lnui> Democrat, salt Lake CITY
correspondents, dated 9th inst. ,avs
desperate hand Of highwaymen exists alon-
the rc'd from salt lake To- hammock mm,,.
WI" rnh and murder s,t.luing miners.
'ooue i'me since the citizens ct Bannock
formed Vigilance Committee. who have
huns L. rob'crs, includin= Henry Plummcr.
their Captain.
by The late hre in Gloucester Mass. liz.
huniner OF houses burned WA, lGs. IN.
amount OF los $40 ,00a, and oI lnsur.,n,.
$l7S,s5O. ''''''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
ard.


Please express my hearty thanks
through your paper TO my generous plrishioners
who on Friday last left in my yard - loads
az corisl of the very best wood rs a free VII
Offering.
Any man. minister or printer. ought to be
grateful in times Ike these for such friends and
such tenetactiors
T. IT, WOppW ARD
Wf-+f-I raE ODD f-l1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

InE MONTPELIER TEMPERANCE LEAGJE.-
At the meeting OF the Montpelier Temper
ance League Friday evening. the Committee
appointed 10 wait upon tue leadin. li,uor
dealers IN this place and INFORM them ct the
determination Of the influential and iaw-
abiding citizens of Montpelier that tais death-
dealing traffic should ana would he utterly
supposed, reported that they bad visited
said FIRMS. ss directed, and Ia every instance
after "a candid and thorough discussion Of
the matter received an unqualified pledge ON
the part Of these men that thew would ,n-
hrcfy and forer,r abandon that branch Of
their husIness and cheerluliy acquiescc with
the wishes Of the town. In fact. one OF tie
firms was completely in advance OF the Com.
mittee. having voluntarily stopped the trade
Two weeks previous to their visit. while
another house was overcome with the clear.
frank ana courteous manner in which they
were approached. and declared that never
before had they been addressed in sue,
kind spirit ON tni- subject.
With the exception Of le,s petty gior-
gerles which arc - receive immediate atteii-
ton, our village l. redeemed. and We trus;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

is no longer to be a reproach to our people.
1t is gratifying to see our citizens rise up en-
masSe and declare to King Alcohol thus far
shalt thou 90 ami no farther. = Wdtchndn
1Qfb
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

BURLINGTON TorAL ABsrNr>,E SOCIETY
The meeting at the Town Hall Monday eve =
was very fully attended, the Hall being filed.
Judge Bennett presided and Rev. F. Mix
opened the meeting with prayer.
/ Why should every friend Of Temperance
sign the Total Abstinence Pledge was am
nounccd as the topic of discussion.
This was opened by Prof u. il. Buckham.
who argued that every man should be total
abstinence man, because he Ia. no right. Hv
moderate indulgence. 70 run the risk of ruin
fox himself and his family. and that the
pledge should be taken. as valuable helm
which enables us to carry the virtue of orr
best moments into all our lives
Rev. L. G.. Ware alluded to the progress,
Of the Temperance Cause. to the good done
by the % Wasbingtonians. and other. and
showed that the snake is -cotchcI. but not
killed.
Rev. Mr.. Nix urged The importance Of
signing the pledge, as an encouragement and
Lelp to others more easily tempted than our
solves
Capt John NcNa5 was called out. a., an
old total abstinence shipma,ter. lie .aid
that he bad secnalI lands and had known
nations ruined by intempcrance as well q, IN
dividuaIs and families he had rather Re
the captain Of leaky and sinking ship in
mid-ocean than the wife ola druukari. Tie
called attention to the danger of imrarting
an appetite for stimulants. by tie use Of
medicines soluble only in Alcohol, and car
nestly and imrressively urged all. especially
the young men, 10 place themselves on the
right side hy signing the pledge.
Mr.. Huntington called the moderate
drinkers who profess to be such strong tenn
perance men, the border HGfcs man of the
cause, and said it was ridiculous-n9t M
famous. as the Times reports bim-for
man TO claim to be a temnnnce man, who
did notabsiain from liquor
\. Il. Duncan of Winooski i'm some hearty
and straight forward remarks narrated some of
the good effects ola Society ofthe Son, of Ten
perance in WInooski it had given homes to
those who before had none but hspoorhouse
and the Jail They had sent from their vii |
lage 80 Sons Of Temperance into the army.
and all, 30 far as they knew. who were liy- /
ing were keeping their pledge, while those
who had died, his own brave son among them.
had died true to their principles The pledge
was then circulated and a number Of aGdi-
tional signatures added. The meeting was
by number Of Temperance eiees,
sung by quartette club, consisting Of Messrs
Camp, Story, Tenant and Minis, which were
received with abundant satisfaction and ap-
plause.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

ID strikes u that tine position Of the NOM
inec Of the License Convention IN this County
needs defining. Mr.. Mason was called up at
tie Niiiiston Convention, ard IN open Con-
yention stated most explicitly that he was in
faror Of tie Proh.5iiory Lar. approved the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

We assure our friends of the T5Dlos that
our rcpcrt of tine proceedings OF the License
Convention on Saturday was intended to De
strictly accurate. that, out OF regard for their
feelings mainly, we expressly reiained from
any detailed description of the composition
of the Convention. or charging on tle lu-
dicrous side of the proceedings and thatwe
have taken great credit for flrbsarncc in SO
doing. 1.-THE Times VIII mention the par
tieuiars IN which our report was inaccurate
OF unfair, we VIII make due CORRECTION
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

official despatch to the rebel War Department
under date Of the 18th inst. announces Gen
SHERxAs's arrival with column % 30 600
men at Quitman. on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. Quitman Is about twenty-five
miles south of Meridian, and being thu. taken
in reverse, that important Polnt-the point
of intersection Of the Mobile and Ohio end
Southern Mississippi Railroads-was evac-
uated by the rebels on the Nth inst. Con
sidering that this march Of = hundred ana
fifty miles has been accomplished in ten days,
the rebels do not overestinrate it when they
characterize it as Sc without comparison, the
boldest movement Of the va
From Quitrnan to Mobile Gen Sherman
has march due south Of little better than
a hundred mile
MAJ. MALONE, L ;. Iayina-tcr, vas rob
bed on Monday night in Washington. Of
$4,000, which he had just drawn from the
Treasury to Iay some regiments in the
front, and had placed in a trunk under bis
bed. The trunk was taken during the night
and was found III the morning in ttc table
broken open A uumhe- Of arrests have
I been made Oh suspicion.
NINETEEN Of the ,teeruge passengers and
crew are missing from the 3l7 persons who
were IN hoard the steamer Bohemian.
wrecked in Portland harhor
ForR MORE OFFICERS. including a colonel.
F have arrived at Williamsburg. Va. ma king
80 saved out Of the l09 who escaped from
Libby PRISON The Richmond papers saw
they have re-capturrd -. Thi- Ira,c- n
still out
Iow,.-The Iowa Union state convention.
Tuesday, by large majority voted re-olu-
tons instructing the Delegates To the Va
tional Union Convention 20 vote for the r.
nomination Of Mr. Lincoln.
I>ni,>A.-Thc { mon state Convention of
Indiana. al indianapolis Feb. 23i. rc-nomin-
AL c.r ,1,--.n ,.,. .....,,..,;., r,..,.
.,.,..5 ,,,.-;r,.r rho -e-n,,,i,,ti,, ,r
President Lincoln. and presented the u-ue
of ANDY johnson tor wee Prc-dti''
G,sRrrT DAVIS OF Ky. l. tay common --'i
.r,tc ~.r.,, Int.eseiet..c OBJ, WsIr..I,,
t. said o.. Ice lne,, rho ~.-,-. WA. wear, viii.
Is. ,,rk ami n oc-r.v,ej.. e.5.. -r..-r
ne was 'ie4 oi IT Al'A'ei' ''' i'''''
nre~.s-ah .rv. rho 4rulura-fraur -.rlfaIr..f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
Ninth Vermont Regiment.

list or CASUALTIES AT NEWPORT BARRACKS.
Ri4ed.-Ssrgt William Piper. d. Wealth
ersheld Priyates Joseph 6sier. c. Monk
ton Nathan G.. Smith. y. -. Nathan
Riley, 6, Randolph.
Woundd.-I.ieut James +. Bolton. C..
Niddlebury. in shoulder. severely Privates
Nathan DeForge. B. Shrewsbury, leg: VIM.
7. smith, B. Poultry, head Peter Osier.
{, Monkton, captured; Chas Van SteinJurg
{. Monkton rhos Gary, d. Weathers-
field. arm GUY e. Wslker, d. Rocking
ham Vim. Melcher, I, --, leg. missing
Alfred Tatro, I. Charlotte stephen Bur
roughs, II. hand Thomas F. Marcy. X.
Brattleboro, hand Chas H. Stoddafd. X.
Dover, hip.
Missing. - Lieut.. William c. Holman.
Braintree Corporal A. II Blake, Milton
Privates Richard Clough. \, Norwich o.
+. Davis, A, Cambridge George W. I0nd.
\, Bennington VI. c. Smith. A. Rocking
ham Franklin Caswell. b. st. Johnsbury
Henry W. Fletcher, B, Mount Holly John
Grant, X, West Haven; franklin Davis. B
Clarendon VIM. b. jerks, b, Manchester
Thomas Ripley. B, Shrewsbury Thomas
Rudd, B.; David Welles. B. Clarendon:
Philip Duphiney' d, Reading f. Grls-
would, D.; F. 6. Brownsville, D;
T. Marion, D.; G. p. Persons. d.
Brookheld ; \. d. Whitney, D, Tunbridge
Charles Brewer, F ,-; John X. Clark. 2.
SALISBURY Olcutt NJ Bacon. G .--: Mi
10 Tucker, &, STAFFORD Lewis Raymon, G.
Bralntree ;. NJ. Reynolds, -: Henry
7. Chase, II IA. \. Cole. II, Hvdepark.
j. ID. Finnegan, II. Fairfield: Chas F.. Free
man. ii. Wolcott +. ". Hayens. II.
Stowe ; Henry jackson, IL. North Hero /:
Patrick McGorcm, H., Thomas H. Petit.
II, North Hero b. VI. Smith, II, Lowell
Jason NO>burgh Franklin Orwell. I.
Northheld Joseph Bohanan. /. Washing
ton W. G.. Brede, l. Washington Henry
Cobb. ]. Washington &. : George. T.
Corintb Peter Barton. &, NergenncS Her
man Phelps. H.
Total killed !, wounded -, missing ~
THE IrsCALoo>, SIZED At TN Carr or
Coon llorE.-This vessel was the harque
Conrad, ct Baltimore. The British pirate
Alatama captured Der and converted her in
10 an ally, with p British crew to man her.
IN charge Of fellow named Lowe. and
named her the Tuscaloosa.
We learn from the South African 4drerii-
ser. that she put into Simon's BAY Dee. %.
and was seized by Admiral Walker a. rrizc.
Mr.. 6'ai,am. the [. :. Consul. put in
claim Tor her in behalf Of her owner-
On her last cruise sine hoardel lnu ve..eIs
but only one proved American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

We are requested by Mr. j. T Wells Of
Shel5urne whose name appears IN the report
of the "License' convention Of last Saturday
as member Of the committee on nominations.
to state that he was not present at the CON
ventl1n, that bis name was used without au-
thority, and that he is emphatical.y in favor
Of supporting the Prohibitory law. He doe,
NOT desire to be clas>ed among the friends Of
license who called and carried on that
convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

LIoUoR LAW + UNDERH1rI.-Henrv Fav
the proprietor OF the Mansfield Mountain
House, at Underhill Centre. WAS on Satur-
day last convicted by jury of his townsmen
for violating the liquor law It being the
third conviction he was fined $50 ami sen.
fenced to three months imprisonment in the
County Jail. No appeal being taken Mr.
Fay was committed 10 Jail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

VIII the TINES please show US the proprlety OF
electing 10 crocuts a iaW, a man who is opposed
10 the LGW.-FBEE Pass.
To be certainly. 4 man may favor the repeal
OF a law and yet not be opposed to its enforce
IneEt When the fugitive slave law was enacted
Vermont was entirely opposed to it, We're our
sherds and constables disqualified for the per-
iOrmance Of their duties under this law because
nine out every ten abhorred it2-Timcs
The Times would, perhaps, be satisfied
with such respect for and enforcement Of the
Prohibitory Law, As the Fugitive Slave Law
received in Vermont. We should not. The
County Commissioner is chosen to execute a
particular law, by which, and with sole ref
orence TO which. his Office was created. To
elect a man to execute such a law who j.
opposed to it, Is as proper (and no more SOD
As 1t would be to choose Sherifis and Consta-
blcs Who are opposed on Prncpie 10 the ar
rcst Of criminals for any cause, to the coilcc-
tion @. debts, or the maintenance of public
order. The logic of the Times is poor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

ciety recently formed in Hydepark. and was
ordained on the 23d.
TOE Rev. 4. A. Smith was ordained and
installed rs pastor over the Congregational
churches in Westfeld and Lowell, on the
llth inst The Irasburg Standard says this
Is the first ordination in the Missisco valley
for fifteen years.
A patent was issued last week TO F. !.
Underwood of South Hardwick, Vt, for in
proyement in station indicators.
\ freight train ran Off the track on TIE
Passumpsic R. R. last week Wednesday at
Fairlee, BY the breaking OF a rail-several
cars were smashed.
There have been fifteen cases Of smallpox
in Bradford recently.
4 First National Bank has been establish
ed at s.. Adams, with a capital Of SlOO, 900.
Edward Rose stole so and watch chain
from Jacob Prescott of Dummerston, for
whom be was working, on the 18th was ar
rested and sent to Jail TO await trial.
John Stearns and John L. Ray Of the
American House, Brattleboro. have been
hauled up for the second time, for selling
intoxicating liquor, and plead guilty and
were fined $40 and cost.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Loss or LIE.
The up-train on the Rutland and Wash
ington Railroad. on Thursday. when near
Pawlet. met with deplorabe accident, re-
sulting in the death of Joseph Furnald, the
engineer, and seriously iniuring Elijah Reed,
the fireman, A. II. Pinney, conductor, Mr..
Poucher. express messenger. and Judge Al
len Of Salem. Ny
The accident was caused by broken rail.
which threw the engine and passenger cars
completely off the track. The engin" was
totally wrecked, and the passenger carr pref
" badly smashed.
Mr. Furnald : remains were brought on %
thi> village Thursday. night. He was COLI
sdered one OF the most reliable and able en-
gIneer, on the road
The fireman. Elijah Reed. Is reported seri-
ousiy injured. but may recover.
Mr :. II. Puncy. the conductor. Mr..
Pouchor. express messenger. and Judge Al
len. are not seriously injured Rutland Her
ad
THE SEIZED LioUoR.-Ahout cigh; hun
irei gallons Of the liquor lately seized by the
authoritie, in this village were yesterday in
,qected. pronounced unfit tor medicinal Vur-
poses. ard spilled. ~ considerable vor
ton of il was spilled in a rather thicklv set
,.ad ami busy part Of the village CON Me-
chants Row near the Couri,r of1ce) we I'M
dyrsund the sheriff mixed brine with the
liquor Co prevent its being gobaiel Up
Rutland HeraE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

TAKE NoTiCE.-U Until next week Tu,,dav.
the Government bounties Of $500 for new re-
cruits and 500 for veterans will h. Maid
After that the volunteer will get nothing but
the regular pay and fanny individual. IN
stead Of volunteering now. should wait and
eaten tie draft hereafter it will cost him 800
to escape 1t, :, it may b. matter
OF 500 difference in a mans locset, whc-h-
er he volunteers or not, before next TUESDAY.