davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

General Orders
Officers and Soldiers Of the 10th Vt. The
Commanding Officer at this time cannot refain
from Offering you his heartfelt thanks and con-
eratulations, for the brave and soldierly conduct
You have shown during the bloody engagements
through which you have passed within the last
six days.
We are called upon to mourn the loss Of
manv Of our Comrades in Arms. One hun
dref and eiqhfy-Sir Of our number have been
made 10 i an unmarked soldiers grave, or lie
wounded upon the scanty cot of an ''army field
hospital"
Yet nobly have those died who are gone. He
roicaTy do our wounded suffer who yet live. Is
a regiment, you have earned for yourselves an
honorable name that Will proudly live in the
future history Of our country.
While we mourn the loss Of cur comrades let
us not forget that we should bow ourselves IN
humble submission 10 the tod CT battles, and
thank Him that so many Of US are yet spared to
avenge our fallen brothers.
BY order Of
CHARLES G CHANDLER,
Lieut. Col Commanding.
(Signed) WHY'S LYMAN
Adjutaut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

WAX VESSELS on THE NORTHERN LANES
In 1877 q treaty was made between the Uni
tei States and Great Britain 10 the following
'd,ct That neither power should maintain
.55ce upon the northern lakes, except that
Zach might have one vessel OF not more than
Tee tons. and armed with one ls-pound gun
on lake Ontario. and the same on Lake
Complain, and two vessels Of like tonnage
and armament on the upper lakes. This
Treaty. was liable 10 discontinuance after the
'feeided time. upon six months notice by
either PARTY thereto. The House Naval
Committee On Friday las, instructed their
Chairman Mr. Rice, to report joint resolu-
u'n Proposing tina. the United States shall
n4w give that notice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
WASHINGTON. June Is.
ANEs B Fry.



Circular No 10, referred To above, was ID
recital of the provision, OF the Act %; Fehru-
ary p, 1854. which provided thatany ENROLL
ed person '' may furnish. at any time prc'i-
Gus to the draft, an acceptable substitute who
Is not liable to draft, nor at the time m the
military or naval service Of the United States
and such person so furnishing a substitute
shall be exempt IRON draft during the time
for which such substitute shall not lee liable
TO draft, not exceeding the time for which
such substitute shall have been accepted,
with the addition OF a statement by Col. Fry,
in reply TO a special application, that there
was no objection to Massachusetts, men fur
nisling substitutes at Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
WAR DEPT WAsHlNcr-T
June 22-l0 p. II
To Afaj Gen. DIR

To Mqj Gen. DIR
Dispatches from City Point at hal. r-st
O'Clock this evening say there has no
fighting to-day Movements are in -ess
which are not proper for PublicatI-l.
The Richmond paper. report an a- N
Lynchbur, by Gen. Hunter on Sure ID
that ne was repulsed. 1t is believed aJw-
ever, that there was nothing moro an
reconnaissance, and that having asc- red
the place TO be strongly defended Gen. Hun
ter withdrew and is operating upon the
enemv's communications at other p.i-
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's he ar
tiers, dated Yesterday evening at half st
O'Clock. Estates that 1t has rained -impst
inccssantlv. in spite OF which our ln lave
been pressed forward steadily and an r'r-
tant position gained by General How
The enemy made desperate at, c %
retake this position last night, maki .,1 N
distinct assaults on Gen. W hittaker de
O stanlev's division. and losing not d.. han
700 or 500 men Two hundred kiil were
left on Whittakc front The as-4. was
followed hya heavy hfe Of ARTILLERY -er
which the position was fortified au- n2w
safe. Our cavalry Is across Noond1r Geek
on our left, and one brigade OF the - -1rps
is across Moses Greek on our right, D. the
rebel left is behind a swamp and tl 1ius
prevent any advance. The fighting been
quite severe at all points, the enemy resist
ing stubbornly and attempting the oltasive
whenever he can.
Gen. Sigel reports from Martinsbur Jay
that there is no truth in the staten i- IN
the Philadelphia Inquirer OF the 2lst, iu re-
lation to raid of Moseby. Winch ar is
not occupied by the enemy, nor are the tele-
graph wires cut between this place an llar~
pcr's Ferry.
No military intelligence from any qa1rter
has been roocived todav BY this Dep
EDWIN NJ. STAN iON.
Secretary o. War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

VEkNoNT HISTORICAL SocIETY.-A special
meeting Of the Vermont Historical Society
was held in St. Johnsbury June % and
80. A welcoming address was to be made by
Hon. ERAsIUs FAIRBANKS at l01 O'Clock A.
NJ of the 29th. Papers were read by the
President Of the society, Hon. HILAND
HALL; by ) II. Taylor of AndOver Mass on
the life and services Of the late Joseph p.
Fairbanks by Rev. P. II. White, OF Cov-
entry, on Jonathan Arnold, the first settler
OF St. Johnsbury: by Rev. Z. Ii. Byinston
on TIE late Z. c. Tracy of Windsor; by Rev.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

The National Democratic Committee have
voted to postpone the Chicago Convention
till the 29th of August. This is
a virtual confession that any nom-
ination they could make now wonld have no
hope of success, and that they must wait
while - see what will turn up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

c. c. Parker of Waterbury on Hon Ezra
Butler, formerly Governor Of Vermont by
j. Sullivan Adams of Burlington on the late
Rev George G. Ingersoll, formerly OF Bur
lington; by Henry Hall Of Rutland on the
Anglo-Saxon in Vermont, and probably by
other members of the society.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

HORSE KnLED.-A horse belonging to Mr..
J. P. Clark & Co, used in carting around
the wharves, while passing from one of the
narrow lanes between the piled lumber
across the railroad track, on Saturday after
noon, was struck by the engine engaged in
switching freight. and lost a couple of legs,
making 1t necessary to kill him at once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
Report, from Vernon, Troops.
List Of Casuat.ss IN fie First Vermont
Bngads Qace June 4ft, lSjI

List Of Casuat.ss m the First Vermont
Bngads aaee June +tt, lS54
SECOND REGIMENT
KiHeE
Co.A-Hinm A. Fuller, Bratueboro'. june 9.
Co. H-Joserh C. FELTON,, rtrf4, June o.
Ioaa4eL
Co Avn +. Blowers, Arlington, june 8,
leg ii gAt.
Go. B-Cbarles Il. Bailey, Rutland June G,
Lex severe.
Co. C-srrg't Henry A Richardson, Brlttle-
boro', June :, foot slight
c.. III. a. Comstock. Auisyer. June S,
shoulder.
Co. H-James Pratt, June S, head; Henry
shouion. June s, arm severe.
THIRD REGIMENT
k1ie5.
Co. I-Ge.reeF England, Maidstone, June g.
IToaaaei
CO. C-Charles F. Jones. Gro,on, June 10,
eide slight
Go. H-John wark, Richford, June 6, chin
severe.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
RIIlsd.
Co. K-Arbs B. Ford, Granville, june 8.
H0unaef
Co. A. samuel l. Dunbar. Bridgcwater June
5. slight, Nathan Mann, Sesrsburs. June .,
head III sht
Go. C-Joseph Woodbury., June 3, mortal.y.
20 G-scrg't WIN B. Stevens, f. Moutpe-
lier, June g, leg slight
Co. K-Corp Peter smith, Northdsll, Juuet,
arm and side; Corp. Dorman Barton, Northheld,
June o, side severe; Joseph Titus, Stndorl,
June :; Lowell stearns, Plaindeld, June $.
fifth REGIMENT.
H-oundef
Co Corp Geo Husboud, Sheldon, June o.
Co G-Chas 7 Miner, Tinmouth, June 2,
60 Holm Scott, Benson. June g, side.
SIXTH REGINEST.
KILLED
Major r B Crandall, Berlin, June :.
CoF-corp Eugene NJ Farr, Ripton, June
9th.
Wounded
Co Nelson NJ Chase, Berlin, June :,
head.
Co F-Henry Baker, Dandy, June s.
body.
Co H-eorp Vim H Rising, Roxbury. June g.
shoulder.
CoI-wThs Jordon, Colchester, June z,
hip slight
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Killed.
Co ASA Patten, Burke, June 5.
Co C-Wm Howard, June 5.
ITouadef.
Co B-corp Henry H Porter, Jr, Ferrisbarg
June g, severe.
Co Carroll A Mcknight Wolcott, June .,
hin severe; Thomas Williams, CasJleton, June
G. mouth slight; Albert Perry, Leicester,
June G, slight.
CoD-Ebenezer Farnsvorih, Wolcott, June
6, leg severe; Thomis Clarey, Huntington, June
6, hand slight.
CoE-E Woodbury., june c, foot slight.
F-Rodney NJ Boutwell,, Craftsbury, june
10, hip severe; Solon b Carpenter. Browning
ton, june 10, foot severe.
Co G-Sergt Henry scott, loNnshend,
june 8, slight; Andrew W Fisk, Rockingham,
june 3, hand slight.
II B Carick, june 5, head dangerous; E
Bodwell, june ), side
Co M-Corp Ralph Lull. Canada, june 8,
side dangerous; John r Wadleigh, Castleton,
june 6, wrist; II Hacket, june 10, thigh severe;
A VI Smith. Castleton, Jnne 6, wrist.
Recapitulation Of losses in Brigade-killed 8;
wounded 40, total As.
Very respectfully,
Yourt ob't servant,
L. A. GRANT.
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Jrpa IN 1894
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

ANOTHER Vt. COLONEL FALLEN.-The cor
respondent Of the y. Y Tunes with the Ar
my Of the Potomac, writing on Friday SAYS
Col. Homer r S,ougtton. Of the Second
Sharp Shooters, who yesterday returned from
home after a severe illness, was with his req
ment in the skirmish line last evening, during
the brief encounter with the enemy. and his
men say he was shot and probably taken prison
er, as he could not be reached when the line III.
back
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

\ HlsToHcAL BALE OF CoTToN.-When the
steamer Lexington was burnt on Long Island
Sound January I3. 1870, David Crowley Of
thus city, second mate, was saved on hale ol
cotton, upon which he drifted two days and
nights. and finally went ashore At Riyerhead-
This bale Of cotton Mr. Crowley has preserv-
ed with religious care until the present time !;
but the price of the staple to-day has brought
out the sacred relic, and 1t Is placed in the
hands Of Mr.. 5. r. Simmons, on South Water
street, tor sale. 1t is Of r,markahle quality,
and the 300-pound hale is worth from 500
70 $500 Providence Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

The Act for the repeal OF the Fugitive
Slave Acts Of 1898 ami 1850. which PASSED
the House On the 18th ult-, by a vote OF -
to IS, also passed the Senate On the 23d, by
a vote OF p to y. The yeas and nays were
as follows
Fe1s-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chandler,
Clark. Comes, Dixon. Foot. Grimes, Haze,
Harlan. Harris, Hicks. Howard, Howe, Lane oi
Ind. Lane Of Kansas, Morgan, Morrill,, Pome-
roy. Ramsay. Sherman, Sprague, sumner, Ten
Eyck, Trumbull, Wade and Wilson.
.Navs-Messrs. Buckslew. Carlisle, Cowan,
Davis. Hendricks johnson, McDoucs.l. Powell,
Riddle, salisbury, Van Winkle and Wiley.
1t is as follows, and only needs the sigma
ture of the President
That sections three and four Of act entitled AN
Act respecting fu-itiyes from justice and persons
escaping from the service oftheIr masters, pass
ed February l., 1873; and an act entitled "An
Act 20 amend and supplementary TO the act en-
titled An Act respecting fugitives from JUS
tice and pers0ns escaping from the service Of
their masters, passed February y, l7e3,' pass
ed September 1850, be aud the same are hereby
repealed.
There can be no doubt Of the approval Of
the bill by the President OF course, there
will be a howl from the copperhead press
but the loyal people Of the nation will re-
Joiee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

\ dispatch from Grants head lr'ers
states that Fridays Richmond p say
that Union cavalry force, under G-1 VII
son, left Meade's corps at Prince Geors e. II;
a few miles south Of the Petersbu and
Weldon Railroad, a considerable l -anee
beyond Petersburg. moved next for the south
eide of the railroad connecting Pee. burg
with Lynehburgh, and were the dY J-ioro
tearing that up also.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

THE 1910 BoSDs.-The subscription to
the 1910 bonds is still before the public,
and over seventy millions have been already
taken. At the present rate of premium on
gold, they pay nearly ten per cent interest
in currency, and at the conclusion of the
war, they will certainly be worth par IN
oold
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

RICHMOND IrMs.-Mr. Solomon Pierce Of
California. who has been visiting friends in
Richmond and Is about to return to the Pa
cifc Coast,on Wednesday June 22d gathered
his relatives, to the number of one hundred,
old and young, at the Richmond Hotel,
where bountiful supper, singing by the
children. and social intercourse agreeably
occupied the hours, till Ola Hundred, sung
by all. closed one of the largest family
gatherings that has been known in the
County.
The drought l. becoming severe IN Rich
moud, many pieces Of grass being already
dried it is feared beyond help for this sea
son.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

ADDISON CoUNTT.-The Union Convention
tion in Addison County, June p, at Middle
bury, nominated the following ticket
For Senators-Geo. W Grandey and Earl
Cushman;
For Judges-A. Walker. and E. Eyerts;
For Judges Of Probate-H. Munsill and
c. q. Tilden
For Shcrif-G. A. COllamer
For high BaIlifi'-Edward Gorham
States Attornev-H. 5. Foote.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

\ letter from the Army of the Pl.1mac
dated near Petersburg. June 23d, s II. NJ,
saws We have had plenty of skirmi 'ag all
day. The sharpshoOters on both sides are
continually exchanging shots, and freq1ently
pick OF men who are, perhaps thousand
yards distant. Oar battery OF 81 p3lnders
Is trained on the rebel batteries near Peters
burgh, and every morning occurs arfiiler..
duel. The weather is unusually warm
Gases of srr-stroke sra numerous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

The REBEL CONGRESS at Richmond ad-
iourned sine die Junel4th. In the house
senate joint resolution directing the pay
ment, in gold. of $1,000 OF JEFF Davis
annual salary was, on motion of Mr.. Foote'
land upon the table.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

me ladies' in Washington still continue
1-'i' Aork Of distributing strawberries to the
" lrded soldiers. On Tuesday night they
d, i'al distributed eighteen hundred quarts to
"'odt SIX thousand men. Friday they gave
thousand quarts to two hospitals.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

Treasure TRovE SOME $4,000 of Eng
a-h sovereigns we're offered for sale FRIDAY.
'"ieh 5 p. Mayhrry found IA the cellar %
. H'u-, 10 Newcastle. \. IL, once the resi-
o'nee Of Gov. Allen. who held his commission
RON the English Goyernmcnt--IrarefeT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

Coon Horse AND Coon PMcE.-ltis stated
that \. j. Merrill recently sold his bay
geldin 3. Ulysses to a Mr.. Patch Of Fitch
burgh, Mass, for 81 100.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

Inc best thing young father can do
NHen the baby cries and won't 20 to sleep is
70 20 to sleep himself. If he cannot succeed
~ TINS, how unreasonable is it for him TO de-
.i4ho Of feeble infant what a grown man
Is unable to perform.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

ELEVENTH VERMONT BEGMENT. Sea
yer. Of the Sd Vermont, has Just been as
signed To the temporary command OF the
Eleventh regiment, Col. Warner having
been wounded May 18th, and Lieut. Col.
Benton being unable to endure field service
on account of chronic diarrhea. IL is organ
ize3 into three battalions. OF four batteries
each, and either Of these battalions IL larger
than any old regiment of the prigade. The
Is; battalion is composed OF batteries +, /,
X, and II, under command of MAJOR Flem-
ming the 2d battalion, batteries +. {. D.
aud NJ, Is commanded by Maj. Hunsdon. and
the 81, batteries a, B. l, and G, by Major
taamherlain.-Tne regiment has lost up to
date about $50 officers and men, about p
o.. tie number being killed. 1t has par
uciqatcd IN four engagements, besides being
continually under fire in the front line Of
rife rit, eIncc June lst. Its conduct is high
ly cumplimented The boys are all anxious
tr theIeturn Of Little Jim.' as they call
their pucky Colonel, and we are happy to
know that he hopes soon to b able to resume
r'mmand Of the regiment -RUtiald Herald.
DEvour THAyKs.-The hat was passed
around in a certain congregation for the pur-
p'se OF taking up collection. After It made
Jhe circuit OF the church, it was handed to
me minister (who by the way had 'exchang-
ei pulpit" with the regular preacher), and
Be found not a penny in it. tie inverted the
hat over the pul pit cushion and shook it that
as emptiness might be known, then raising
Hl- eyes towards the ceiling, he exclaimed
with great iervor, - thank God that | got
my hat back safe from this congregation. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
June 10. ls6.
SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.
HEADQUARTERS 18th REGIMENT, }
Near Coal Harbor, Va, June 8. !

HEADQUARTERS 17rH REGIMENT,
Near Coal Harbor, Va. June 8.
PETER 7. WAsuBURS,
Adj't and Insp. General.
Sir:-I have the honor TO submit the follow
ing report Of the doiBgs and casualties of the
18th Regiment since May 23d, the day re-
sumed command, at which time the Regiment
was on its march from Spotisylvania {. H., to
the North Anna River.
We crossed the North Anna with the I'd Brig
ade Tuesday afternoon, May oath, near the
crossing of the Richmond and fredericksburg
Railroad, and Immediately proceeded to intreneh
ourselves in our new position. We remained
across the river until the 26th, when we re-
crossed and marched in an easterly direction
until the the night of the 2Sth, when We crossed
the Pamunky at Dabney's Ferry. near Hanover
Town. Since then we have been busily en-
gagei in marching. intrenching and skirmish-
ing. On the afternoon of the Sd inst, the 2nd
Brigade was brought up to the assistance Of the
lst Brigade in a vigorous assault upon the enc
my in an intrenched position. The 18th wAs on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

The Consul GESERALsHIP OF MONTREAL
Hon. John F. Potter, Of Wisconsin, has been
appointed Consul General of Montreal.
There were $50 applicants for the place, ~
of them from Ohio. Potter is an excongress-
man, and the man who made Roger A. Pryor
Of Virginia back out Of challenge to fght
siuel, By selecting bowie knives as the wCs-
pons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01


We are full Of wounded, and yet more are
coming up the river daily. You can have 10
idea Of the appearance presented by the sufferers
a: they arrive They are generally sent on
steamers. in loads varying from $50 to 500. ac-
corliug 10 size. Some boat loads Of the men are
all able to walk of-being wounded in the upper
e1tremities or head. Then, again, the men are
seen unable to move, lying in rows upon straw.
every inch Of space occupied. As soon as
boat arrives the medical officers are summoned
to assist and superintend the unloading Of men
into ambulances. They are fed by the Sanitary
Commission on the spot, and sent to hospital,
where they are dressed and put to bed. All the
severe cases, that cannot be removed, are retain
ed, while all that can travel are sent north.
Forty thousand have been received into Wash
ington and Ale1andria since the campaign opened.
The sick here are doing very well indeed We
are pretty well furnished with supplies through
the Sanitary Commission. That is noble insti-
tuition. But for its labor there would be little
comfort to the sick.
A Delegate Of the Christian Commission sup
plies Us pretty well with papers. tracts, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
CAVALRY REGIMENT.

LIS, Of Casualties n tie " Caralry from
May 5tb 20 June Sd 1864, ileluare.
KILLED.
It. Col Addison w. Preston, Danville, June
Ord.
Co. C.-Parker Cole. Plainfeld, May s.
20. Capt Oliver T. Cushman. Hartland,
June go Horace Hall, John q. French, ,Cayen-
dish. both May ..
c.. Geo W Heminway, CrafIsbury, may 5.
Go. Michael Philips, jericho; Herbert Gar
yiu, 5. Albaus-5oth may IL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

STATE AUDITOR Governor smith has ap-
pointed Dugald Stewart, Esq, Of Middle
bury, State Auditor to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death Of Judge Bradley.
Mr. Stewart will undoubtedly make highly
capable and faithful Auditor. The appoint
mcnt Is an excellent one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

The HOTTEST YET.-Thermometer at . P.
NJ. Saturday 80 in the shade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
Total killed; Z wounded; g missing

THE WOUNDED or IHE Army OF TIE PoTo-
SAc.-We are permitted to copy the follow
ing extracts from a private letter from Dr..
Wm B. Lund, OF this place, now on duty in
the Alexandria Hospitals
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

Men prove their courage by goIng CD the
battlefield, and women by marry 1 tle
mn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
Furnishing Of Substitutes. Previous to
Draft.

Furnishing Of Substitutes Previous to
Draft.
OFFICE A. A. PBovosT MARSHAL GEv'L.
BRATTLEBoRo', Vt, June $, lo64
Circular No. 40
The following telegram from the Provost Mar
shal General, is published for the information Of
all concerned:
WASHINGTON, June Is.
To Brig. Gen. Pitcher;
Circular No 10, dated May
25. was issued 10 accommodate those actually
absent from their residences. who being them
selves liable TO M litary duty, might desire 60
furnish substitutes without being put 70 the iu-
convenience Of returning 20 their States or homes
in order 20 do So. Il Is not 10 be construed or
used as authorizing recruiting IN one State fr
the credit of another, rough hrob-
ers OF otherwise. nor for any other purpose than
the one explained above
(Signed, > JAMES B Fay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

AdJutant Gates of the Cavalry Regiment
sends US the following additional names. His
letter is dated " Head Quarters Of the Cav
airy, in the Field near HarEison's Landing,
Va. June IA, 1864"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

SERIOUS AccDET-A french hoy,of l6 or
T. wears. named Thoma, Manor. while enga-
s,d 90 atang the culuS OF the new Baptist
Church. Friday morn z, fcli 20 the dlor.a de
taro. o, % feet, severely iracturius bis thigh
aud $40 arm. A brother If this young man
l,-ta finger iu some Of the machinery in
{. W. pate, = 81. Factory, la-t week
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

The U. 5. prison camps now hold tfty
thousand rebel prisoners, Of whom $500 are
officers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

The funeral of Henry Amblo, OF the ID
Vt. who dicd Of wounds received in one Of
the late battles, was attended here june 23i
with military honors.
PauoE NArrERs.-JoscTh Bacon was las;
Thursday tried for selling liquor. and was
fined 80 and costs, it beiug the second oi-
fence.
LouI, Pclka was also convicted Of the same
offence. and find $40 and costs.
Maxine Blair, for being drunk, was fined
$ and costs.
Louis Meriuo, for stealing muskrat skins.
was sentenced to ten days imprisonment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01

We are happy 90 learn thata second ilna-
tiou. amounting TO SS3. ha, bceu received by
the Ladies' of tbe soldiers Aid Society from
the worsmen ia tie employ of Gates, Xii
huruc 81 Co. Ncwish that these unsolicited
cau-rau.ilus-the fruits OF "a warm interest
iu tac cause. might stimulate others 90 give
of their abundance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
The 10th Vermont Regiment.

HEADQUARTERS 10Th VT INFANTRr,
BIvouack in the Field near Cold Harbor,
June 9Th, 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-07-01
CAsuALIIEs sIycE JrNE (.

Co. Names. Date. Place. WouHde3.
A, James Sweeney, 10. Near Bot Gun-shot
toms Bridge, wound in
leg,seyere.
Tho's Ralph, l3, White Oak Thigh