davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-16


Mara said nay; Ae charged a.at for his adetoe. At
that ttmc he found 1t convenient to leave and 50
did o>Ma11cy. Up 6tste street, ac1oss Van Buren,,
down Wells did the soldier run, followed closely
by the man of rocls, until finally bJ tho mid Of a
friendly policeman the soldier waBho1ed. O'Msl1ey
preferred charge Of larceuy, but the tustiee sub
stituted that Of diaorderaY condnct and upon sha1
fined tho amateur banker ten dollars and cost.
Well may the legal gcntleInan exclatm4 ~ he dId
years ago when he dispensed Justice on the north
side Of the ser. this ID the heaviest case that
ivcr come up the stairs-"
REMOVAL OF THE BOARD OF TnADE.--
There hive been held during the past week, about
nine meetings Of the Board OF Directors Of the
Board Of Trade. the subject Of consideration IN
each eAee being IN connection with the change Of
Quarters o1 that body. The general current Of
feeling seen,s to he In favor OF erecting a new
building, snd offers for suitable site are ;nrfted
Meanwhile the crush continues. and the uenobe-r
src eooped up in tleir present quarters with
scarcely room to move Their numbers are con.
btanty inucaafng, end before the lapse Of another
year viii be much more eerloualy iucomuoded
then than now.
Na new building be constructed, It will be at
least twelve months before 1t Is ready for occu-
pa1cy. and tho qreetiou arises whether the Board
can hear the pressure during that tns In its pres
cut quarters. Every one knows how dIsa2reeable
are the stenehes Of SUMNER that 1t Ia absolutely
necessary to closa the windows On TINT side, aud
thst Ut time when copious circulation OF air Is
scarcely possible TO be dispensed with. Some
other building ia wanted. and wanted 1mueatatsly;
the chanec should not ut farthest be delayed till
the advent Of summes. We hear Metropolitan
uall spoken Of 40 the best place In which
to while away the dpe TIL their own
building be ready. II certainly oserh several sd-
yantapes not possessed By the present hall. It is
rouny, oeut.al, end haa ceiliag high enough TO
admit of being dlied without giving Eise to the
feeling Of oppressive eloseness, which Is 20 de-
.,trutttyr 10 snaFtaees In comms1cll trsnsaction1
a. eou,ss any more suitable piscs Can be found.
anosgd b. teken, but souas change Il demanded
7.v Ire uecesaIues Of the Bosrd, and the wants Of
" pembefst :
, 1864-02-16

A Row AAoSa TIE Rouous.-Last even
Ing couple ofroughs, ,5both wcl-known characters
to the police, engaged in little zow On tho cor
ner Of Wells md Quincy streets, for the purpose
ofimpnoVfng their muscular Christianity. Ono
was Knocked down and the other VIE vigorously
applyingg the hruising qualities Of pair ofboots
On him; when police officer came along and took
Hhe1tt fo fha aAstdnaf
, 1864-02-16

WANTED-Pcrsons looking for
hasl1ess. to know that an Investment Of from
x0 to {tN VIII glFe them business paying St0g n.r
Month clear TO energetic Basicss light and no
ftblE-ESfs2t Ae'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-08

RIVER RAILROAD. TRAINS foR ALBA.
Ill tue sprth West, leave Chsmbers street
~ and 10 A. aud US. and lp4v NJ aud on Sundays
NJ from ThirJctn street Tickets may be procured
al snv of me Offices Of wEsICOTr New YORK
and Ero,krn sed bss.sge checked s the points
rn the aud a Sarntpls Sprnls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-08
Army Liss.

Liss.
Jocc.yn Quariermastsr A II.
l7Sth n YSX
Kicrsied Geo W. Co O iisth
Kelley Dudley l., co A CID
xs ( : 1t Henry ON $50 n
Knight Cap, Jas a
klngslsnd Sgt WIN W, Goth
N Nv cavalry
Kirby Jas. Go 1, 9Th infantry
Lee John. detachment OF 9Th
infantry
Lock wood Ma ior q W, Jr
Morris do mel, Co 4. doth NY
Milford Ma or
moran james II. Go p, Sd n
Wv
MulnihGl Sgt jeremiah, 9th
n Y artillery
Munger 1t Orctt L com'ding
Co X, lttli regiment
Murphy LII Col, late Kings Co
Vols
McCabe James. Co C. 10th n
w
Mcdonnell Sgt David w
heConneli Major HI.
hcKin W IL, Co I, 8,h Y 5
inian,ry
Eei,. Ma or Z W. A A Gent
Nichols Theodore. Go A. nv
cavai.y
Opercr julius. Co [. 9Th in
tsntry
Pgatt MAJOR Henry G
Qunby John &, Coli, "a Y $
Raymond Capt George $,
b5th h w
Riggs SGT Thomas. 90 |. 9ih
4 YM
Giglts. Ma jor Samuel
foss III Chas II, nc
PD's Col Vim Il
RpvisIi Co David. con'd.
Noi depo,
Shipman Elias, Co I, Sh ia.
iaptry
Sooii Capt Thomas r. Go u
lTt,h NV
Snyder Henry. Co A, sih u )
infantry
TobIn capt j w. 42d NV
Townsend Capt Daniel. late
GO X, 51th A y infantry
Ward John v. Co 5,h u )
infantry
Washington Col Henry
Neshbarn MAJOR Gen q q
Tutr Surgron Horace II
Pres Army Med Board
v0tfangcl 6eof.c, Co ! 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-08

NrFw YORK. HARLEM AND ALBANy RAILROAD -
IN decreased accommodations Traips Tor Alpany ana
Troy The North spa ws leave Twsny sixth street depot
sS.:a.y s,s' c.,s, Nov Hess 20, Albany NaYr n.
yoYs suRoAt!, sysglasspSe2A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-08
DENTISTRY.


KTrFfCIAL BONK FfLIIEgs FOR DECAyED AND
IA sensitive teeth old and brok teeth built ~.
shells. aching teeth and cavity hed
$50 Broadway above Seventeenth street; over vVO tet-
mcnls from beat citizens aud Of every proesseu
A SIT or TEETH MADE IN TuREE HoURS-EN-
n tire satisfaction AT lf Sixth between
fifteenth aud sixteenth streets
Teeth extracted without pain BY nitrous oxide 1T 10
Sixth The cheapest place tn New York See oher
advertisement.
IMPORTANT DENTISTS WILL. BE urRsAFTEE
L charged for cheap work the the public
70, sixth avenue. Those requiring hne g,id
them made al 10 sixth aysone See other ADVERTISEMENTS
IVAN vIECK's DENIAL ASSOCIATION NO AZ BOND
street, New YORK, extracts t0sth three seconds
without the knowlcdge OF the rseu Sec sftcrs
hundreds Of dsish,.ars.lcn's Artificial Teeth Inserted
~ ElGnrgD LOWER sHvs or TERN SOMETHING
riiteenih aud S,r zenith streets
new and better Of iossr'ias Partial Sets u fee't
Fine C,od ana P,atinA sets bound and capped with
pumrcrs, al 2Se Sitn avenu-. Alsr Cheap sets, WI.
punpets which hold out the checks aud restore yohtu
ZINE gold filings OF go Sixth avenue ,.,a.,
light strong Upper scts Of Teeth. very Cheap :" sa
avenue
once hours from IN the morning I'll AZ night -
2se SiEh avenue between Fifteenth sod S'tteenh sec
4 hO7 CERTIFICATES HAVING HAD stx rkh,'
extracted without pain By d. JAt visr1
la Grand street. two blocks from Bfcadssy s.ess
iwssrt tbs sunsug tooths.ss
TnQNAs v h0QAr, v.4t2IVseWh !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-08
dESIIrMpN'5 INST.

VA Zsbriskie Mrs Eliys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-08
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1864

SNIP LETTERS RENIAINdNG IN NEW
YORK POST 0FkvCE, FEB, o.
Fremeh, italian and Sps'rish shfps' Let
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

The sixth calls for harmony in councils OF
the administration and approves only those
officials whose sentiments and conduct are IN
full accord with the great salient measures
Of the administration.
The seventh demands full protection TO
soldiers without respect to color.
The eighth favors foreign inmigratlon-
The ninth declares in favor Of the Pacific
railroad
The tenth pledges the national faith for
repayment of tbe public debt, and declares
thar proper and efiectual taxes shall be lev
led o. keen the credit inviolatc.
The eleventh declares that the Monroe doc
tlue shall be maintained
The resolutions were adopted by acclaIna-
tiln. amidst general enthusiasm.
Mr. Cameron offered the following
Resolref. That Abrlham Lincoln Of Illinois,
be- declared the choice Of the Union party for
President, and HANNIBAL Hamlin Of Ne, for
Vie President Of the United states
Great confusion followed, and many mo-
tion- were made.
Mr.. Cameron said be was willing 20 with
draw his motion on condition. Here be was
interrupted by noise which the preslding Off
Ger could hardly suhjuc
Nr. Cameron finally modified his resolution
aul moved thc nomination of Abraham Linz
coin for President for the second term.
Intense excitement en-ued. Uproar- Of
applause added to tae confusion; the Prcsi-
dent lammcrinc and persons rising IN All
parts of the House and calling on the chair.
The President demanded that Gen Gamer
on should Withdraw his resolution absolutely.
This lc declined, but siSuihed be had m0di-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

aid To him and his warning to the National
Union Conyer ion not 10 nominate Mr.. Lin
coin There WAS in fact no uliusion in tue
Convention to Gen. Fremont. The mem
bers did their work with no more thought
or care for his movement, than Of that Of
Daniel Pratt, the great American traveller.
There has been Of course, among Gen. Ere
mont former supporters, a feeling Of mortif-
cation 70 see the man they once trusted put
ting himself, from personal spite. as a tool IN
the hands of the clpperheads but even that
is passing away. Fremont's letter of accer-
tanre Las been wcll called his last viii and
testament He Is dead, and can now only
De OF service in the cause for which they
=. .couscript any one that has not bceu dead
over two weeks" lie may adopt for has
eptaph the song Of the hcn-peckcd wood
sawyer:
% ven thinks vo, now ] II
And yot | used to vas
iind | Sc throwed my self away
Without sufficient eos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
Chr 6ree Press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING JUNE l.. 1854

RJRLINGTO

Tie denomination of Abraham Lincoln for
the Presidency has been made, and his elect
ion is. to all human foresight, sure. For to a
dc.rtc which cannot be said Of any other
man since the days Of the Revolution, he is
the man Of the Peoples choice. Hisre-elect-
ion is demanded, in the firm conviction that
he is me man for he place he now fills peo-
pie DO not agree upon all the details Of the
administrative policy Of the President Of the
United States. but they are fixed in the
conviction that the present President Of the
United States is, take him all in all. the man
% hold the helm Of the nation tor four wears
to come and 50 rash men and timil men,
fast men and slow men, professional men and
working men, 90 for Mr.. Lincoln. The prai-
rie farmer and the farmer Of New England,
the people Of the far northeast and the peo-
ple Of the far northwest. northern States
border States and reconstructed States have
declared for him.
! OF $50 delegates to the Baltimore Con-
yention. all but 30 tthose from Missouri
were chosen by Conventions which passed
resolutions flyoring Mr.. Lincoln'- renomiua-
ton. while majority were positively in
structc,l TO vote for him. Such unanimity Of
choice has never vet bcen seen in the North,
and could only have come from the deep
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

LOCALITIES Round RICHNOND.-Ihe places
where an army can croos the Chickahomlny
are distant from Richmond, at Bottoms
Bridge, 10 miles East of the city; Sumner 5
Bridge, where General SUMNER crossed hls
corps at the battle Of the Seven Pines, 10
miles East Woodbury's Bridge, near Cold
Harbor. 3 miles East ; Meadow Bridge, )
miles North Mechanicsville Bridge, miles
Northeast. They, and four or five Others AT
Ian 5 army at the points most favorable for
crossing: and General GRANTS army Will
have To do the same.
The steam, although small and narrow
one. is subject TO frequent and sudden rises
which cause it TO overflow, (not its bank;
for 1t has none, but) the country on eact
side for wide distances. 1t is this peculiari
tv of the Chickahominy which renders l
such formidable military obstacle. From
the Meadow Bridge on tine North, to Bot
toms Bridge on the East, a distance OF hi
teen miles, the country for half a mile OF
each side Of the steam is vast marsh o
/ swamp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

VrRvoNrrss WoUSDED.-In lists Of cas-
ualties in the late battles before Richmond,
we notice the mines of some Vermont sol
diers:
Second Reyimeni-T Merritt, Co. II.
Third Rsyimeut-Co. A, Capt. D. J. Kenes-
son, Lieut.. II. c Miller, Wm. Messenger.
Co. B.-Corp. L NJ. Sanborn, L. Nye, L.
Bissct. p. Gleason, \. o. Warner, A. P. George.
Co. C-J. Cook, J. Flaherty, Corp. f. Weed.
Co. D-Serg. NJ. Hunt, r. Bickford, VIM
Hardy. VI. Kennedy, S. C. Heaton.
Co Corp. L. Warner. serg: c. Jones, J.
J. Hastings.
Co. rs V Martin, P Mckenzie, Corp G.
A. spaulding, Corp. II. R. Blanchard.
Go. ca. $ Writer, c. 7. Miner.
Go. H.-Corp. S. II. Ayres, II. Plumb, J.
Blanchard
Co.I-Corp. W. Robbins, VI. 7. Somers, J..
Horton, Wm. C.. Stewart G.. B. Little, J. Hut
ton. ssrg. c. II. Woodbury., ". Robbins.
90. K.-L. G. Luther, Corp. ". II Emmons,
NJ. Better. J. Arnold, J. Henderson, VIM Hen
dersou.
Fourth Regiment-Co. IA Herriek.
Go. &C. II. Perry.
Co. K.-G. Bennett.
Flli R,yimcni.-Serg. Maj. W. II. Newton
Go. A-W Bashaw, w. y. Lerued, A. King.
Co. B-L. Grady, Serg. u. Huntington. NJ
Murlocs.
Co. C-N. c. Pea.irs, F. Bancroft.
Co. Dc. Merritt.
Co. F-S Levenworth, J. Mccormick.
Co. III Wonder.
Go. 10 D. Babbitt.
SirH Regimeat.-Serg. W. R. Elliott.
Go. H.-Serg. E. Burroughs
TsuH Regimcnt-Capt. L. F. Hunt. H.
Hail, Co. 4.
EIsrsuh Rcg't-Co. Ar. Randall
60. E-A. V Boutrell, ". ". Woodbury., p.
Moore, Z. Jaquith.
Go. I'm. Carroll, Henry White.
Co. k.-E Norris, J. Weaver,
&c. I-Corp. 5. VI. Russell
Co. F.-Serg. 4. W. Howard
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17


Cpi Homer e N'"usltIn, 81 l.>. sharp
shooters. wounded in thc h,tdo of >I0st-yi-
wanna. va- t.r. '-, week. oo Dds way 20
hi- h.mr m B.yltn
Cant O.. Ws--,n. o.. L.I-tN-. Ca-
,aIry. volnI,. iu S.,riau '- ..-.t DO Yellow
Tavern. arrived here a1 thc >tl.
r, u;-m p,r~ .r ,r. ai Vermont
...i.,...., ,,.,.-l,,.,. Cola II.-t.-
.c. r
..
mona
''''' .-...
.l. r.t.+
observation-disclosures, r......
...-
' j. '.I
....,.. tt...... ,..rfe
..I.l-;-.a;.-., Clio. q. -r.-- .-u-
' ....-
.......-...... I.- Governor
r.......... r..,..t,. o.. -,...s. .r..-.r.ut
-......-....
,...t .-......
-...'.. .....r..,..i h, ,t, ~o..-. ,- lIriar
,..i.. =. Ct I....b p.i,v a-
...- ...., Do. ..t-.,.- ,.- ft. .,r,i.a in
..I...l'--..-r..,
e'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
BALTIMORE CONVENTION.
C--..--x n.

The Convention rc-assembled at 10 \. VI.
The majority repcrt Of the committee on
credentials, admitting the radical delegation
from Missouri, was adopted.
The following is an abstract OF the resoiu-
tions adopted by ihe Convention
Tie inst resolution demands the suppress
ion of the rebellion by force of arms.
The second declares no compromise posi-
bic or allowable, except upon unconditional
surrender of armed rebels and laying down
of arms, and demands that Government shall
rigidly enforce this condition.
The third insists that slavery must be Ut
terly extirIated from the soil, and demand;
an amendment to the Constitution TO secur'
that end.
Tie fourth thanks our soldiers and sailor
for gallant and patriotic services.
The fifth approves the course OF Presiden
/ Lincoln in the emancipation proclamation
aud the. enlistment Of negro soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

piled. as it will be some day, with water from
the Wiuoo-ki river, the pipes running close by
the upper portions Of the Cemetery will afford
another cFeap and convenien, supply Of water.
The grounds can probably be hid out and
brought to a condition Of high perfection, sooner
and with less expense than any other Of the 10
cations suggested.
Third. as to Reircncsf aud -irre'sJHhy.-
On the first Of these two points, nothing need
De said. It is evident that once within the en-
closure the retirement VIII always be All that
can he desired. As To the latter requisite it Is
beyond question that 10 other available location
equals this. It's near the centre Of the PoPu-
latian OF Burlington. as any other, and nearer
than some that have been named. 1t i
upon one Of the best travelled roads leading cut
Of Burlinston.-a road never blockaded for
dav by snow and drifts IN Winter OF troubled
by deep mud, and along which runs good
si5e-irdiE for the whole distance, open aul well
trodlen ut all seasons consideration Of great
importance to large portion Of the community.
Il VIII thus accommodate better than any other,
the population of Burlington. 1t is to be re
memborej also that that population will increase
array from He Lake, Of necessity, and that thus
,hi- spot viii continue in coming years to ac-
coamoiate best the greater portion Of our eiti-
zen-.
IL viii accommodate the considerable popala-
ton of Wiaoo.k.. a growing village already
closely connected with Burlington, and destined
undoubtedly %; no very distant day to to he in
clu!el Win It under ono Corporation.
Urcn thc opening Of e. projected roal. it will
ais. he far more accessible TO the inhabitants Of
the Eastern and South-eastern portions OF the
town ct Burlington. than any other Of the places
named. Tie undersigned. in company with the
other Commissioner, has examined carefully
aai without preiulics, ihe locations preferred
by then. And without d.-rlps.ns their at
fractions. c.ucelsd 60 De very great, he Is stu,
on deliberate consideration and final survey. CONF
rsr-l DO the opinion that the intrinsic a'trac-
rans and aI,auase- of ,he grounds around
Green 1i an, Ceu,,ay Should lead TO its -eiec-
t..r. e,ea e no part Of hal alrcliy been usei
.ra 4r.al place. and DO other considerations
CON, be- .a-ei IN is favor.
There -ar.. however. such other considerations,
0: high importance
a-ea Mount Cemetery va. the drt BURN,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
Uasuaruc, in the Battle of the I,h inst.

KILLED.
Can't E. B. Frost, Co. \, 10Th VI. :;
Lieut. Hiram Bailey, Co. B, ID Vt.
WOUNDED.
2nd Reg W. Adams. Sergt. L. Knip-
per. Sergt. :. @. Gray.
6tn Reg.-H E. Richardson. Philip H..
Caryan.
10th Reg.-Capt. P W. Blodgett, Co. E,
y. Bellair, o. Town.
llth Res.-Capt. Geo. D. SOwles, Co. h,
Lieut.. Steven R. Wilson, Co. L, A. Rey-
nolds. G. ". Bolles. Corp. Ii. Lord, I. I'll
lotsson, Chas. Lovlay, Corp. B. F. Chamber
lain, c. o. Taplin, Corp. D. c. 0rmsby, j..
NJ. Barnes, Sergt. L. Stoughton, I. Lapierre
Sergt. B. Busher Ii. Hopkins, Sergt. \.
Williamson, Corn. W. Elmer, II. Searles,
Corn. Il. L. Knowlton. Ord. Sergt. Frank
Wilson. Baxton. Andrew Weed, Chas. Jaud-
rean. samuel Ulung, Joel Williams, q. A.
Robinson, Edward Carrigan, F. ?. Cheney.
j. Bean. Corp. j. II. BickiOrd, W. X
Blanchard. Corp. ; d Townsend, F. NJ.
Field, Cop. j Hunt, Sergt. Constantine
Chadwick.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

THE Coon TENPLARs have secured for their
lodge room the use Of Odd Fellows Hall,
corner Church and College Streets, and are
arranging for "a prosperous and permanent
existence. The Saciety holds he regular
meeting on ruc>day evening OF each week
at which time new applications for member
ship may i, presented.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

ArPoiNrurxrs.-Dan X. Hall. OF Brandon
formerly Lieut.. OF Co. G. 18th Vt, and
Capt. G. y Carpenter, sth Vt, Of North
feld. have been appointed Commissaries oil
Of subsistence with rank Of Captain. Lieut..
Grain, late Quartermnstcr, 80 Vt, has heen
appointed \. Q. NJ, with the rank Of Cap
tain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

DEA1u OF VERMONT OFTIcERs.-Captain
Alonzo K. Hurlbut, Co. \, 5th Vt died Of
his wound IN Armory Square Hospital,
Washington. on the 10th inst. Capt Da-
picl Lille. c.. /, It'll VI, also died on the
9th inst, OF wounds received IN the fight OF
Nav 5ta. Capt. Merrill }. Samson, Co. l.
5th Vt. was killed during one of the bl'tle'
of last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

\ Richmond paper says that when Han
cock made his grand swoop on the rebel ar
my and captured so many prisoners, Lee sat
upon his horse bareheaded and uttered not a
word, but looked ''sublime" His compan-
ions shouted, ''Gen. Lee, go to the rear -
He needed them not, but looked abstraetedly
upon the struggle depend upon your
Virginians =" was the exclamation, when
the former outcries were repeated, with the
assurance that 'sthey would not fail him. -
His horse was quickly led to the rear, and
his person saved from captivity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

Every species Of device is resor;ed TO BY
the soldiers at the New Haven oonscript camp
to get liquor smuggled to them, and when
they get drunk the punishment is equally
inglorious Some are placarded whisky, Z
others have bottles tied 10 them and others
in squads of three or four are made to lug
round ladders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

FRosr.-We hear of considerable irost on
Saturday and Sunday nights, in the region
ah,ut Us. In some places, corn and p'ta-
toes were touched, probably not seriously
Beans we're destroyed in some places ina
king new planting necessary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

REBEL LossEs.-The Richmond Enquirer
gives list of II ,l30 rebel wounded who
have been sent TO hospitals from Lee army,
and 304O from Beauregard's command This
probably covers about one half the total
loss. as many have been taken to Lynehbnrg
and other places. Add then 1000 taken
prisoners by Grant and Bntle-, and four or
i've thousand killed out-right, and we can
approximate 10 the rebel losses thus iar du-
ring this memorable campaign.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

4 rebel account Of one Of the late battles
in Georgia says: " But one thing saved us
from a fearful loss of life, and it was that
the Yankees fired entirely too high" The
fault Of firing too high is very general in our
army, and has saved a good many rebel lives.
let our volunteers make note Of il and aim
lOVer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

forty or fifty tons. was struck by lightning
and the powder burned in several boyes oi
rife cartridges; bur. fortunately, 1t did not
communicate with the vast heap OF loaded
she'll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

ME. Li>ooLS oN ASUr J-HNsoN.-ln re
flv % au oihcious suggestion made TO Nir.
Lincoln. 70 apQIi>e Andy johnson OF the
r.li.v If writing radical letter of accept
'.nc..' he said that Was wholly unnecessary.
lI.sr reply WIS sdre 70 be radical enough to
-,fi.fv- tie most radical. To another. the
President is said to have remarked, '' Don
-.nccrncd. sir, when Andy johnson was
..-- acre BE sand, II it was necessary to carry
.,. The war for thirty years. he WAS Tor car
rtiaz il On
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17
Aadrcw Johnson for VICE President

-HfafAtH " '''fa---''--
A>nafw JouxsoN of renne>sre-c,mmon-
Ig called .. Andy Joiu,an'-ha- long been
a man rf marked ability in the nariln- and
from ,ae Hc-iuairg oi the rebellion De aos
G.cn 800 outsiokcn AMI undincaiu- ioyaiist
of e., most determined order. Early forced
to c-cIe with his life in his hand from the
nest .f rebels around him, his family "ut-
ragged and broken NJ and his property pill
la.,l br them. his voice and he baud have
n,yrl tecn wanting to tie cause of uatioual
unity. Of an uucompromisiug suppression Of
the rebellion, Of a thorough cAtirpiti.n of
it's cause and support--slavery. Aa Iri-
waite citizen aud as one entrusted with au-
tlority in Tcnncssee by the national EAecu-
tive. be- las been one of the most reliable
and well trusted friends and supporters oi
the present Administration in all It's great
measures His nomination for the ollce oi
Vice President Will unqucstionably be very
acceptable to loyal people in all parts OF the
nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

li'tie boy running along stab''ed hls toe
ana ieil on the pavement Never mlnd, nay
h'tie fellow said the by-stander, You won I
icel the pain Tomorrow Then answered
the little boy, j won't cry tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-17

There was narrow escape from a terrible
disaster at Resaca on the evening of May
oath. While thunder storm was raging,
a stack Of fixed ammunition, amounting to