davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
Just Published:
IINHE GREAT WEST: EMIGRANTS'. SET

Il TIERS. and TRAVELLERS GUIDE AND HAND
BOOK to the States OF CALIFoKNIt and OREGON and the
Heuitories OF NyBRAsKA TITAN, COLORADO, Idaho. MoS
SASA NHvADA sa WAsHisGTOs. with ial ans accnrre ac
Count Of their CLIMATE. SOIL. RESOl re rs, aud
PRODUCTS, accompanied by a AIsp showing TIE SEy-
tRAL ROUTES TO the GOLD FIELDS, and complete
Fable Of distances by EDWARD H. HALL author Of - DO.
Tor the Wes" Price 20 cents per dozen and sen. free
p receipt Of price Orders NAV be addressed 70
The TRIBUNE 0FFICE, New-i ork, or to News Agents
Ind Bookseller generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
J.yRA ANGIICANA.
ID I CO. HAVE IuSr rUBLIsHED: :.

d. co. HANE " VI TIBLIsIIIII .
MOUNTVERNON AND OTHER Poems. Ey Harvey
Rec. / vol l2uO 6 Is. ,.,, =,
ESSAYS: MORAL, POLITICAL AND GSTHEIiC
Bv Herbert Spencer. | vol. Emo Cloth So. 80 -.
AREPOR1 OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE shci ~
SESSIONS OF TIE CONFERENCE CONVENTION 4 VI.
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS 10 THE CONSTITUTION
or THE UNlgED STATES Held 81 Washingto., d: G..
tn February 1861. by L. Il. ci;cnden ce o. the Dee
gates. ! vol 8yo. Goth. Pncc -. ,, =, . ,-,-,, s.,
ENGLISH, SPANISH and FRENCH MERCANIi.:E
DICTIONARY. complete Vocabulary Of the iecAicait
of olnmercia Cor.e oldcnce, Names Of Articles oi Trade
and Marine Terms Engsl, spsas and French by l. de
1eftelle. ! VOL. small 40. E5 - 49,
CLna Edited by her brother, W. c. rENSEr vol limo
SPETciIFs AND OCCASIONAL ADDRESSES. By
JoaS A. Dix. vols. tvo. Price 81.
TIE TRIAL; Or. MoRH LINKS ~ THE DAISY CnaiS by
she author OF The HER RcdclyEe' vol l2Elo Paper
Covers. & %; Cloth 81 e.
The EEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAW, approved
June 81 1884, with copous Marginal RcrTcucos p!e'e
Ana iical ISdex' and Tables Of Taxation Complied by
GoRACK r. DRESSER. vol. Svo. 20 cenia Cloth 20 oets
Either tho sent BY mail free o postage on receipt
Of lricc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

9e, % D., r.. 400, Ioo x, Marke Value. 1857 bs ~
''''-'' !, a.. az 80. %' '......., - 90 %
Bills Receivable for insurances riadr... iS''" "
Balances due at a geucies-PItmrn!' on
Marine poNcie. Accrued Interest, and - 80, a.
other debts due Ga, Company Id''9J ~
Scrip end StoC1 Il sdndry lnsarsnce ard
% Ile, .oi aue'. ac,o %
Csah on deposit with United
States boyerInent sub
jcct 90 ten days cali. 49,. SllnV" ~
Cash g. Banks. %, lN ~
Cash in Draw cr............. 1si :" ... -, an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

CAPITAL STOCK. 100. COO SHARES.
PAR SO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $s-Sl3 PAYABLE
AT THE TINE OF SUBSCRIPTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
90 Get.

60 Get.
yiNO LIGHTHOUSE No. l79 Esst Forty-first.
i st. rear seconday. stone front with oil modern Inn
provelnens Apply from 10 to o'clock Oh the preui'e,
rENO LET--A first-class HOUSE uptown,
i with all tie modern mproycmcnts with % without
lease, cheap. Apply to HENRY MAXWELL No. 10 East
Thirty hhb,t
rINO RENT - An elegantly FURNISHED
l. HOUSE in OF the mos, charming locations In the
ety. foI months from the 1T Of January Inquire Ia
The Banking Ofhce, Room No. !, 10. RJ broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
Financial.

OFFICE or FH. DY4kx.ss MT,rs E,a nfsI
incorporated 1851 =,
Y1HE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF the
AFFAIRS Of the COMPANY published in Conformity
with a provision % it, CEsrtcr. o,o ~,
PREMIUMS RECEIVED from November ]. 1859, 70 oc'o'
Der 81, 1864:
On Marine and Inland Risk. st24.M1 ~
On Fire Eisks...................... lb.boS Ib -.
fHk ~ $500, l. 49,. ','.'"' e3ii72 ~
STNiI; so
PREMIUMS MARKED OFF &C canned from November l.
1863. 60 October y. 1867; -
On NJ rine and Inland Risks.... ..... 1920 ~
on fHe - ss36S2l 40
iSrEan'T during 'lihe pe''oa.' 75.ss2 Sc
s6ie3 IL
fosSrs FypFNSFS &c during the year rs above;
VI irine and Inland Navigation Losses S2it.Zsi as
Fire Losses. So.oo' W.
Return PIeiniusDs...s..''' ''''''''. .sa -,
Ee-insurhGctr. f'''''''f'''''' ,,cs. "a,
Agency Chhrgc.........'.. .'''''''' i." 80, y,
Adyertising, Printing, ac.....-....'. S,se' ~
.Taxe--tl, :. Tax Premiums,
Policy Stamps, Nc.. ac.......... II,.o, ~
E1peuses Salaries, Rent, Ac....... l''6' ,, nc, no
S2l8 2g2 10
n anount reserved for Taxes on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
DELLEFONTAINE AND INDIANA RAIL

- KOAD.-Th- Second Mortsoge Bonds OF the Rellcon
tame and Indiana Railroad Company will he redeemed q, PAR
and accrued inter, psentaton Of the same to AiAsA
srOSf IT.. Trustee Cleveland. Ohio. Bonds may be for
vErded To by Of tue Company sud checks
f,t will he rctpTnrd HENRY WICK Treasurer.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. ~. 1864. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

1.-TWO NEW BOOKS
Il PUBLISHED BY
L. APPLETON & Co,
No. 113 and 4fJ bROADWAY.
APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA,
BEING
A REPLY TO A PAMPHLET
ENTITLED - -
"wHAT, THEN DOES DIR. NEWMAN
MEAN"
vol limo, Cloth 500 pages, 81.
CONTENTS
P.rr I..Mr. Kingsey's Method Of Dsputation
II Ifrle Mode of Meeting iir Kingsley.
III History OF Ny Religious OIesaess up to lS.. 80
~ History OF My Religious d Unions nom l,-si to 70.
" History Of My Religious VI E.ors from lssJ 10 loa
vi History Of My Religious Opinions from iSil to 1919.
VII General Answer to Mr.. Kingsley. Appendix An
aver in Detail to MIR. kingsleyt ACQUISITIONS
II.
JYRA ANGLICANA,
I'm A uyMNAI, or SACRED POETRY, SELECTED
FROM THE BEST ENGLISH WilIEBs, AND AZ.
. RANGED AFTER THE ORDER OF TIL AfOS4LES
CREED.
BIZ THK REV. GEO. 4. RIDER VI \.
vol IZmo Antique tlotE, Rcd Eoses
Prce, 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
VTyHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1861. Con

Il ,ains the PRESIDENTIAL. VOTES Of all the States by
Counties aud the othe Towns in the State Of New York
II contains Popular Vote by states IN the l6Jl
ind 1855. Pree Is cents per copy. Fog ss,e a he
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

DIRECTORS.
Thou,,. & Hand Jorph H. Seal Edward Darlington,
I'm q D,vis tg,of,r g. Ieper d. Jones Brooke.
FJ,nu,d a so,der Iiurl, Craiy jacob T.. Jones.
Tj.oI i. P.rldin, Gobeft guron James H. " atand,
John u. Penrose, ssmuel y. stokes Joshua Z: Eyre
Jsn,s Trs1uair. J. b. Peniion Spencer u lFs,ne
Uy. 4. Hslet'. jr Henry Sloen, } ~ seinpr' rntS-
jaime. 4. Hand Mm. q. Boulton, A. h. Berger. Piii.
Nu. 4. Lrdwiz.
HryaT LYLBrKs Sec. THOMAS C. HAND Prrst
JOHN G.. DAVIS, Vice Pest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. 493
O Bwny nearly oppo lie 81. Nicholas IlotsL-GEO LEA
W.T. Alctioneer by J. T.. Cooley. Consgmeps solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23

.rh.i exclusive Of the amount reserved for Taxes on
Dl, dcpds and Fronts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-23
5ales bn AnfIion.
A. ~ NF7wiv suc''oncer
DY BANGS, MERWIN q, Co., Nos. 691 and

10 COS Broadway, coz OF 4,hs.-Sales Of Book sta
onery. Pictures Works Of AIT Fancy Goods FUN tire &c
WEDNESDAY EVENING NOV. 49, AT O'CLOCK.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS.-A large co1ec-
ton ovausbe works in various branches Including many tina;
are illustrated aud bound and calf Also an sssor
rnen of miscellaneous publications Catalogues are now
ready, and the books exhibition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
New Publications.

Iuf Constitutional HIsroRY oF ENGLAND.
from 1900 u lot0. BY Thomas Erskine
Nav VOL II. Boston Crosby N Nichols.
We noticed at length. few months ago,
the l.J volume of this admirable work The
"a volume, which completes the work. is in
some respects more interesting. if possible,
than the first volume was. The chapters are
more numerous. each one presenting by itself
licur, al distinct field of English politi-
tll civil and religious history so far as en-
bodied Ia tine legislation and Judicial inter
probation a. the empire Though each one is
related 90 40 the other fields. it can De read
with interest and profit by ITSELF. though, of
course with fuller comprehension. If -tudi-
ed in connection with tine others We need
& mention bu, - lew of thr tit.e---uch a-
The Press and Liberty of opinion. - &c Lib
Qy of tine sutject" The Church and rcli-
.iru- Liberty" .' Local Government. uu-
dcr which corporate and electoral rights. the
relations oi Perish and Nc-try, of Countie,
and Towns are cousidcrcI-' British Colo
mics and Dependencies - 20 show how many
topics Of great interest TO the American read
cr. are treated of in the volume. The entire
work !. one of great value, which ought to
have a place in every library
P,rrs> fos TuorGHrrUL GIRLS. BY Sarah
Tytlcr. Boston Crosby q Nichols
Here are fifteen short Essays ON topics
which may seem. at first sight. common place
rnousb-such as Youth, Intellect. Beauty
Pleasure, Friendship, Love- Fashion yet
whoever peruscs them Will find them full Of
genial thought, most charmmgly expressed,
and Of excellent spirit The book Is not a
mere collection of Essays. either-but en-
bodied with each paper Is a short tale in il
lustration, and welland interestingly written.
Though written by one brought up under
English skies, they are none the less readable
and appropriate to our thoughtful girls, and
for the matter of that, to thoughtful full
grown women, too.
TIE SISTERS ABROAD. By Barbara H. Chan
ming. Boston Crosby & Nichols.
IN imaginary journey through Italy by a
couple of young sisters, with uncle and cous-
in, Is very pleasingly set forth in this volume.
Most Of it is given in the form Of letters, in
which sightseeing and incident are narrated
in a way which will interest young readers,
and will also give them much information, il
they are not already familiar with the sub
jects spoken Of.
| MARuADuxE MERRY, the Midshipman. By
William II Kingston. Boston Crosby 4
/ Nichols.
The title of the book tells what its con
tents arc-Sea Stories about the English Ma.
val Service Sailors Yarns about Whales
Sharks, Officers, Comrades, Frenchmen, Sea
fights, &c, &c, with cuts to match-suct
as boys delight to read.
All these are for sale by Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
signed - License, =" and spoke of the ''writer
not of the editor

There are many: habitual drinkers in TIM
town, whose ample means allow them TO SEND
out of the State for their supply, and keep IT II
their cellars and on their side-boards, for then
own use and 10 give to their friends. Of cours'
the Prohibitory Law does not interfere with then
tastes or qualifications.
On the other hand there are many honest, IN
dustrious, respectable, laboring men, who can
not afford this expense, but who, IN their 0lrn
ODiqi0A, need a little moderate stimulus. l. II
Just fair that this latter class should be prac-
ficaily prohibited from its moderate use, unless
they are willing to sink their manhood by drink
ing n mean places, behind the door,
The principle OF the Prohibitory Law, when
thoroughly enforced, secures to the rich man hls
liquors but cuts the poor man of This Is one
reason that, in democratic republic, it can not
be persistently and continuously yeuiorced.-DGf-
iy Times FcJ. -
The Times has been arguing all along that
the Law Is '' ni,erably Ineffective IN restrain
ing the sale and use Of intoxicating liquors
We are glad to see that it is now frank
enough 90 drop chat lretoucc. and To- owu
that the law operates az practical prohihi-
tion of Tie u-o of liquor to "a great extent 10
the community, and Jo oppose Dc ou that
ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

AFFECTING Incident OF a STAGE RiDE.-
. A correspondent of the st, LOUIS Democrat
in describing stage ride from Sedalia to
Springfield. Mo, during tine cold term in
january. when the mercury stood fourteen
degrees below zero, relates the following
touching incident which bciell one of the ic-
male passengers who had an infant with
her
Every few miles We stopped 20 warm aud
al each place. until within about five miles
Of her destination. Jhe mother took the babe
au infant oi fifteen months, INTO the different
ho.sc>. 10 was nearly O'Clock D. the
m1uiu-, aud wc were within five miles OF
Bolivar. when the stage drew up at a rude
cabin. where the driver informed Us We could
get warm. and that We would not halt az ,in
before reaching town.
got out and assisted the lady 10 alight,
when We entered the domicil. ! noticed
tIlt she was not carrying the child, and
asked Acr where it was. j have wrapped 1t
up and laid it on the sat. as was AFRAID If
tie wind blew on it il might catch cold, was
her reply told her she had better bring
Ir iu a- It would certainly freeze She said,
NO. it'- warm and viii sleep We re-
manned 10 the house half an hour and re-en
tered the stage. The baby was still lying on
tie seat. and the mother. after she picked
him up, remarked. He is asleep vet.
Not whimper not cry proceeded from
that child during the remainder Of the trip.
The wind mOanei piteously. Closely the
m. thcr nestled her babe TO her bosom. We
reached Bolivar before it was Vet day, cold.
chilled almost beyond the endurance of na- /
turc. ! went into the tavern. accompanied f.
by mother and child. Walking up the lane f.
tac mother said % me. Did You ever see I.
,ucn baby be- hasn't cried tonight
Il was half an hour before the IRE was made, .
mo- one being out ot bed when we went IN.
We drew chairs 90 the c5id fireplace and .
awaited the kindling which IN time followed. .
The fire was lighted aud soon gave out IL .
grateful offering of heat. The child IT.
nainei wrapped up, it wa, quiet. His
mother repeated. lie l. asleep vet. He
was a-leeU-'hc Is asleep Yet the
.hid was frozen 20 death, and in this world
ae is asleep vet Death spared him the
.1.Is of tarth-he wa, frozen into Paradise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
From Europe.

CONFINEMENT OF HosTILIrIES At ScHLEs-
WIG The city of Manchester arrived at
New York, Feb. 18th, bringing the import
ant news that hostiities had commenced be-
tween Denmark and Austria and Prussia.
The London Times has the following
ScHLEswrc, Feb. $50 p. M-At three
O'Clock this afternoon the AustrIans attacked
the position of BIstore, one English mile
South of Schleswig. The Danes held their
ground
The Danish loss was from $50 to 200. The
Prussian loss was from go to 800, and some
accounts say that it was much greater than
this. The Danes lost one field piece.
February 4.-The Austrians attacked Bis
tore, on the 30 inst. The Danes held their
own. An attack on the whole Danish line
from Missunde to Agel is expected to take
place to-day. 1t Is ascertained that England
has offered to guarantee all that Austria and
Prussia have demanded Of Denmark.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

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"'-'' N.-,' i - - -. i -,
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ny am q'.'-' ''',, % J -b , -ar,;1,, c,.iI
. - '7l,..;77 NJ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

Vt. MILITARY IrNs.-The senior Captains
Of the 18th Regt. Invalid Corps, are Yer
monters-D T. Corbin, formerly Captain in
the 3D. Vt, and j. 7. Drew, formerly Captain
in the 2d Vt.
BY order Of the Provost Marshal General
all men Of the LIST Battalion Invalid Corps
will be credited on the quota from the
States in which thev arc raised
over thirty men of the Invalid Corps who
have recovered in health have returned to
active service from the three Vt. Invalid
Companies.
The number of deserters for the month of
Dec. from BIattleborc, was u, for January
81 for February II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

-ulisI Editors;
have been mucn amused ry
reading .be .-ciitorial'' in the Daily Tino Of
this morning. headed .' The County Ccuyau-
ton The Editor consider, the Convention of
grave Importance. suppose DE means tle
subject that calls the Convention together, Is Of
gray. Importance agree with him 10 that,
for believe 1t hurries more men To- their yrl-s.
than u other evils ia thcworI. Next. he -ecius
TO think It will be attended by but few Of .' those
respectable citizens Of the County Nt. Can
he mean To- intimate that most of those that
VIII attend are not respectable, or ioe> be
mean that his large boly Of Independent ti,i-
rcn," are 1tra,5 TO- come out and a-t .n .onyea-
ton That B, independence with % ven
geance No wonder be calls them e. think-
ing voters as we'll AS " independent citizens
should suppose that a man who was asham-
Ell or afrnii to speak and a,t his seu-
,ments on all proper occasions. would no,
only '-t5.aL'', tut have the horrors Of conscience
besides But who does the Editor intimate that
they are afraid ei, nobody, only f.w "frad-
cal Fr9h.5uouist Leaguers
IT, then admits that the Prohib.tary Law can
be partially enforced This alu.-s.yu Il
course answers and refates th. argument that
'tbs lass shouli be repealed because it cannot
he eafrr-i
win close iy deu,iu. his charge that the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

The meeting OF the League night night wa,
well attended. In the absence OF Daniel Rob
erts. Esq. Judge Bennett was called to the
Chair. Prayer was offered by Prof. NJ. II.
Buckham On motion of j. ). Adams it
was voted that the Executive Committee he
requested to invite Dr. Marsh to deliver a
lecture on the Physiological rrac of mten-
pcraHos, at the next regular meeting Of the
league on Friday evening the Goth instant
Pertinent and interesting remarks during
the evening, were made by Messrs. jeremiah
French. NJ II. Buckham, Mial Davis, B. W.
Smith. Saml. Huntington and J. 5 Adams
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26
Ghe frse press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY %, 1864.
The Order for 100000.

/, il now evident that the Presidents last
order was not for troops in addition to FORM
CT calls. but to ensure the filling up of the
arrcarages Of former calls, by the States and
portions Of the States that are deficient.
1t ltappears from the important order from
Col Fry, published below, that the quota Of
Vermont, of 500, 900 men, is $3.50. against
which we have credits amounting to 1872.
In other words Vermont has still a surplus
of over flro thousand men.
There NAV be towns, however which are en-
titled to no share of this surplus, and are still
deficient. Such towns, it seems, must make
up their de6ciencies. which are now
announced 10y the Provost Marshals. by the
lst Of March or stand draft.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

LEGE. in this place, now numbers over thirty
students, and proves eminently successful.
As a still larger increase Of students is ex-
pected, provision will be made for additional
rooms, to accommodate the wants Of the In
formed and Is likely to be fully attended.
We are glad to note the prosperity Of this
capable management OF the resident princip-
al, Mr.. Smith, it will prove as hourishing as
any Of it, sister. Commercial Colleges
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

ADJ'rAND ISsP. GENERALS OFrIoE.}
WOODSTOCK, Feb. l6, 1854
The following telegrams are published tor the
information of the several towns in this State:
l. ApJUrAsT ASD INSPECTOR GENERAL To PRo-
vosT MARSHAL GENERAL
February 5, 1861.
Col J. b. Fry, Provost Marshal General,
Washington, ID. c.
What is the total quota of Vermont
under the call for 800, 600 volunteers. and what
are we entitled to offset against it The towns
will not begin to work IN earnest, until they
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

ARREsrED.-Charles Dunton and Edwin
Whitaker, about l3 years Of aee, were arrest
ed Wednesday, in Rutland, ioI reaking into
the Episcopal Church, and stealth. the mon
ey deposited weekly by the Sabbat. School
children for missionary purposes, "A lount-
ing TOGO or 80 dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

Mas. J. II. BosrwIcK. Of Underhili. has
collected by individual cxcriiOn. and for
warded to the Managers OF the Washington
Fair for the Sanitary Commission, the sum Of
800. We commend the example to others
minded to help the Sanitary Commission.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

THE Third VERMONT BATTERY remains n
camp near Washington, and was expecting
TO receive its guns last week. Two deaths
have occurred among the men Feb. 5,New-
ton " Smith. Thetford; and Feb. :, Henry
Bullock, Georgia, both Of typhoid fever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

LiQ,oR SElzrREs.-on Thursday evening
last. sheriff Flanagan and Constable Hunting
ton went with "a message greeting TO one James
Duffy, the keeper of a Hotel on the Plains.
Upon making known their business. % general
rumpu- was made and james and his better
half declared that neither liquor nor beer
should be taken from their premises. but the
remarkably oaficing manner of the officers in
duced James to consent 20 the removal Of
the beer, and Duffy himself to accompany
Sheriff Flanagan TO his residence on Church
Street. The following morning Justice lol-
lenbeck condemned the beer and fined Duffy
500 and costs, S2S,50 in all Duffy was
also arraIgned for being intoxicated. His
case stands adjourned to Monday 22d. jus
tice Is slow. but it will overtake offenders
"a word to the wise"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

TuE IcE.-The hay is filed with broken
ice, driven in by the Western gale OF Wed
ncsday, circumstance which has sadly dis
appointed the hopes of our skaters. While
skating Thursday ON Il small space
of smooth ice within the ibreakwater
Charlie Converse skated into a hole. \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

IN the foregoing assignment, towns only ~
celve credit for men mustered into service to Jan
"lst, 1864. All towns will receive credit for all
men mustered into service between Feb lst and
Feb. 29th, 1864, respectively, which will III
crease their excess or decrease their deficiency,
las above ascertainei) as the case NAV be. The
draft will take place in such towns only as are
deficient the lst day of March, 1864
ROBLA GLEASON.
Capt. and Provost Marshal, "a Dist VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

The records of the Post Office Department
show that GREEN, the murderer at Maiden,
Mass, is the son Of the old postmaster of
Maiden that he was in Office under the
former administration, and that he was per-
mitted to retain his Office for the sake Of an
aged mother, and because it was alleged that
he himself was a cripple. 1t was not new
appointment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-26

NHskr-- The whisky dealers have
orought or bought tbc House over to their
side at last. az well a. the Senate and both
nnnc1es have voted not % tax the stock
Of Whisky on hand. and this notwithstand
ing the assertion that the tax would nut ten
ei lion dollars INTO the treasury. and the alb
serce Of it Will not save that amount to the
peple, but put it directly into the pockets of
tbt whisky spectators. \ few days ago it
Va decided that the government cannot af-
fHd 70 do justice TO the negro soldiers and
M ke up 70 them their back pay at the rate
Pid to white soldiers, because Of the great de-
assnd 1t would make on the treasury-say
- $4,000 Does the fact that the whisky
eesiers can command votes. and the negroes
no', explain the favor to the one and the in
vs. To the other?-SyTHgfsid Republican.