davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02
9sIautattuu 3stttrrs.
s.. T--19eO--x.

Persona of ssdsnsary hAhAta roSblsd with vsaknass,
Iasstade palptahon " the hsari, Lack " apPsuts,
distress aosr sauug torpid nyer, ssAaHpaneb, A.,
asserys ts suffr Il they vii not try ths ssishFN,sA
PLANTATION BlTTERS
which are aew rosomnsndsd By the highest rasdioai
author Hss snd VAR ,Btsd 70 produce imnsda,s
Beneficial eneos. They are sEesedRs1 asreabls, per-
iectypars and must supsroeds a oibar teads whare
healrhy, gentle sumulanI 10 required
Tnsy gadfy, strengthen and inugoratei
They create q healthy sppshts,
Thss are an anudots 70 change Of water and dist,
rhsy oversoms effects Of dissipation and late hOursl
They stsngshSn ths systsa and eafven she ninas
Thay pfstens FnlAsmaao and inisrmittsn. tsVsrsl
Thsy parity the bFasth and Aoidty Of the stomach;
Thsy surs dyspepsa and eonstpRiio
They eurs dianhss, cholera and shoisrA Hiorbusl
TAey care liver complaint and nervous hsAdaons;
They make The weak strong the lanEuid brilliant,
and are exhausted na,ures great rsstoFsr They are
composed Of the celebrated oshsayA bark, Wintsr-
green sas,afNa roots and bsrbs all preserved per-
iOoty purO 8, orOiS ru~,
thays given the Plantation Rstssss % Asad.
reds Of eur disabled soidisrs win the astsniAh.
ing sssoi ew. ANDRbws.
suP' sOdlsrs' HonS. Cincinnati"
-ss The n-Aaou Bitiers have cared me sfliver
a4MpiAflt oI Nnloa Maa tAa ap PNestFAtel WA uhA
y sbandon ny husiness.
3. KINosLBY, Cleveland, ohis."
~eersrs much " you. for vsray SSalsvs the
fiannisos Blgtsr1 have saved my life
Rtv. ". N. wAGooNHR, NAdrd, n. T."
Fhou wilt send me two bptlss sers Of NJ
Fisnttpa tsisFs. Ny MIR has bssa q Sany bsaSat-
"a ha hag ese. Thy friend.
AsA oUSRIS, PhaAAspAia, Pa"
sssT have b'ep srsa, sufferer frou dyspepsia,
and haa TO sbendsn presiding. The antauoa
itssss have cured me-
Rev. is, cATHoRN, Rochester, N. T."
ssnd as wenty.four dosen mere Of your
fgastauon Biasrs, the popularity Of which daily
Increasing with the guests Of oar house
sTKBs, CHADWICK 4 CO.,
Propnstors WIZARDS Hotel, wAshlnStOn.D D. O."
sueh are ons In thousands Of certificates daily ~.
sssved They are immensely bsnsnolsl 70 weak per.
sons and delicate females.
Be cautious Of ra.nlsd botsiss See eur agnsturs
on ans steel plate lsbs They are not sola by the
gallon. They are only sold in our patshi ies cabin
bottles by respectable druggists, sroosrs hOsos,
looms, steamboats, and country stores,
P. II. DRAKE CO.,
eo2dswarn eos B.osdwAv, n. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02
nIFn rnEavRAnEoH !

Young Roa iaut stAEane IN baSmeas, whose ehiul
oapl 70 their energy aud should insafs their
lives 70 ths nmount Of half their hAhlaes BuOh an
~ of dsntefosted honesty when known 70 their ored
itora, would Justly increase thof eopndenee 10 them
u would show that they did n0t Wsh 70 lsaVs theP est
fsads sHposSd u eay eeaias~nsyf and ths
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02
liberp Stable.
JAMES soATHoARTss
LIV e RY 9TABL q.

A nnee mne's ol stand Jeff'rlnu treaL lmmA.
N dia'ely tpposita the market, yhsrs may b had
q AZ hmea The best Of hAmess horses buEaes, oar.
Res also prspsEsd ts hssp horses By the wa.h On
-sa3aaaklo .srna. AulOdam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02

PETtTI0N vii b prssouled e aovernes
n nroush for ne pafdonol Clayb0fn hAsaa, noa I
brfobef u ths ohip fenltsneary.
plset' eAfhAhlHs hAoAb'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02
SUPPORT TIE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM

r.s me uasosn had q ne Sher, reachlAs
forth nom the grave, and sail eourshins his 0fuprpg,
and kssPing te6stAse The Auly. py ~ the AitAfnl
soa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02
qIH5HsB281WT38Hl}83I

.daIfta gHEaH ta
Hav'aE ~ Of sAs moss sOmpIS,s PdAaAS Hs,ab
hphmsnss in Southern chIs, our Ashuss FOR dolnG all
kinda of wOEk. Beck, Fialn, or oraamsulal, ere hFs
sIsss. W. AAvs Oss Of sas As.ss. Presses ssd have
ali ne modern sSis, sfTyps, and We snplsy shs
wet woEAnsu.
weAAys Arss Psvss RssAss ssaasslsA Sisa ou
Job Department, and srs I~SpaEsd ~ sussals work
Win nssnsss and dispAtnA. nnuat
SroytsghS@ sHOsa wn rsoalvs pssupa sAsa
don. Aadrsss .irssfs sfaW ,tr assa
HUBBARD 4 BRO., BaYtOn, OhiO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02
% RAnrvoas. 0OENs0E1OgE
EvRRY NAN sHsvLB INSURE HIS LIFE

TINS AleRa Esnts POSielSs FoR LIFE. ~ tgfn
Of yeArs, HndoWrAeps Polloies sHd ehildi eaa En-
doWmsnt Also, Rea Fsreiung PolIoiss, en- whioh no
pawn NJ 10 required ater ten ysara.
Five thousand dollars paid On two lOsssa In this chg
Within the last slx montha.
Among all the contuVAnceH Of men 70 protaot tho
family olPos from want, noAs found more aim.
po IN ts lhAractsrt noble IN it 0atures, certain 10
lts rssults than LIE InsRraAso Is tie prop which
ske dYiAa h1skAhA oayes v
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02

LOOKS TIE DASOER IN rHR FACE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-02

z X . s + II q Il u >
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

Personal.

Col. Jewett, Of ,he Tenth s-imsn-, arrived
home at Swsn.on son W,dne=iay on
short leave Of absence Heis IN good health
aud spirits, and reports his regiment in ez-
celIent condition.
Henry E Miner OF Manchester, Vt, a
clerk in tie Pension Office. Washington, died
there on the 30th ult, aged twenty-five He
graduated at MlIdlebury College, Vt, in
1857, was elected Assistant Secretary Of the
senate of Vermont, before he obtained bls
majnity, in ISIS, and was re-electcl in 1859
co. tie was chosen States Attorney Of
Bennington county. Vt, in 1862, by over
1900 maj,riiy. He is spoken of as young
mon Of great ability and promise. HIS
father, Hon. Altman +. Miner, was repre-
sentative IN Consless from Vermont from
lo5l to 1853.
Licut. W. II. H. Peek was promoted, Dee.
-. 1868, to be Captain Of the 9th regiment,
Invalid CorTs. This regiment is under the
command of Col Gle, %, Pniladciplil, and
is permanently It toned at MartinLale Bar
racks, Washington, D. c.
Co (. of the sth VI. have got handsome
sword for presentation to Capt. Barstow.
Capt. Herman Selizson Jf Co. C, 9,h Yer
mont, Is here on brief leave Of "a 'sencc, the
first he has taken since the Ninth left the
state.
The Hartford CouraHt says that the wife
OF Gen. Gustayus w smith OF the rebel ar
ms. who hes been spending some time III
New London, ana rendering herself not a lit
tie o'uoxioas ly 5he expression Of disl1yal
z,ntiinears, has beo% compelled, by orders
from headquarters, to leave for FORTRESS llon-
roc. whence she will be sent across 10 her
friends IN Dixie.
Nj. n Fierce Of East Lexington mas car
ried milk 30 Boston for sixty-three years
rising at four O'Clock every morning. For
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08
Ghe 6rre press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY s. 1854.


Late returns from the several Sn'es fo thc
War Department indicate that 10 lci-t uIc--i ri.
and perhap, oue-h4lf. of the meu u.l.r -i. .Isr
call viii be- raIscl hs voluntary cd ,ta.r-. t.-
fore the 5th of January N'Hc. N-w - H-
shire, Rhode Island, luli1uf aui I.I.os lr.. .N-
rcctel fo rlise the.r iull quotes Nsss I-ia- -.-.
Vermont aad Iowa will not De fer o,IuI N.f
- e,oi progress hIs been made iu Jh. arf
other Nes'cu States. lu Nev-lors and ..-
meet cur recruiting i~ slow. p-uu~t lyluit m...-
the poorest showiug.--N J. T-ill.e. be-. eI
I, VIII De quite .nrc 9, include ycrni.
in tbe h-t of t.e satr- Jaat are "cz,.,..d
30 r'i-r their tDn qalta.." re.-
thirds OF the quota of the Stale have al-
ready tecn enlisted, and many more asc
pledged 20 %. who iavc bccu waiting ,iH
tie last If the period allowed irr rv,l1ut..r-
ins, but who will step into tie ranks before
Jun. 5'h. We confidently expect uat tbc
quota to; tie State viii Dee secured within
the period. and that there will ne no dralr.
except ia the case Of towns ~ Ich have I-.,n
too Iar,imonious aud negligent 20 odtr aIo-
quate houuties and mike the requisite I'll pr,
for men. \ dIalt in such towns will of
course be- measure of simple justice. OF
the towns in tbi, district Burlington. West
ford, 81. Gcorsc, Milton and >b,lLuruc.
have flied their quotas, tie a,t TWO towns
lacking IerhuIs man or two apiece. while
half a dozen are ready to step in and mo- thc
list. Colchester, which lad heavy quota
10 raise. secured the whole bel T jhc lth -
Charlotte alone, of the towns iu tins district.
has permitted it 70 be- a question whether i'-
quota shall be completed, and Charlotte We
still hope viii bring up her men. or the
other towns in this County, several are nll.
and all vel advanced ON their quotas The
Rutland district. superintendcd by Colonel
Veazey, is ftN Montpelier has filed its
entire quota, under tue last call and under
the draft. At the close Of n War meeting
in Barre the other day, the Young men re-
quested the speakers to clear the stage, and
thirty good men stepped up upon 1t and en-
listed, being two more than the quota Of the
town. And SO it goes. Let those who have
fears about Vermont being e. behind dis
miss them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08
From the New Orleans Times.l
The New Governor of Louisiana.

In the 2l Of November last, oar funny
friend, Aaron Bang, borrowed our Slnctum
Slnctorum for an hour or two: assuring u-
that he bad a matter Of the gravest public
Consequence 10 attend 10. and that If be -lcu;
before it WAS accomplished, " it may be the
last time we wall have the power OF acting
rs iFeemen.' He WIS quoting. we believe
the eloquent language OF a certain recent
address 10 the citizens Of Louisiana Ter
rifed no the idea Of losing our priceless her
itace, we at once complied with the wish ot
our distinguished friend, and lett him alone
in his glory.
On returning only two hours afterwards.
and knocking al the door, which was lockci
On the inside, Mr.. Bang opened il and wei
coined us into our own sInclum VIII a hQlteur
and i1rdiiur-- li manner thut We had never
before observed in that amiablc rrntiemqn
On aec0sting him IN our usual familiar
manner '' " aat have yJu been at, Blug2
he raised himself Co li, fuil height and s. q
-ei us % understand that Wc we're now -
dressing the G1rern0T Of L0uSarlt
How We enq qIired IA unazemeut.
" lluw2' echoed vi Bong. "Ar- v1u
not aware that the day for election, us fN,i
by our laws, Is the 2i day OF Nov,m9cr 3''T. a.
election has just taken, place and aul unan-
Imously elected Governor Of Louisiana.
Bot, 10y whom we asked seriously
beginning % doubt the sanity of 0ur friend
By nuSslf sir, retOrJeI llr. Bang in
the most imIeriIus manner, . and unu.im-
ou-ly approved hy all tie meu'c.- 3D.. ta,
distinguished body tJ which have the bon
TO belong My head conceived the Idea, u-
tongue proposed and seconded Dc, my t,ct
stamped and my hanls ciappei approval ot
the movement
d" Blt-aow about the people Of Louisia-
IA go we mildly sug.esioI.
The people Of Llui-ana2 2' exclaimed
Mr. Bang, cluJemp.uoI-lv, '. who clre- one
H., -ir, abIut the people OF Louisiana
.' But,-the legality, Mr.. Bang --"
" Legality pooh II wish O.. Dee g GIvcrr-
or what more legality Jhan tlaJ d. yJ1
wantg'
And the military authorities here, who
are registering the names of an ! oval VOTERS
have they c,untenenced vour acti N ?''
O.. " uO cares about military authorities,
sir? tell You ann the lawful Governor
of Louisiana. aud 1 lefve on Saturday next
for Washington. IN my Official cpaIJv.
Upon this ne clnlesccudinE.y shook our
hands. told us tlat be- woll4 D. FIR US what
be could with the President, and then strJde
maIe-ucaily Out lt the room.
"Oh, what a noble mind IS hero o'crthroTn"
We mentally e1slainel, as We thought "
what oar friend was eiIrC be bad been sez-
ed ~ guberu5toritl amhili-n. and yrt 1--WE
continued musing.v) it Bang i- really mad,
what must be rhe lamentIb.e irerzv oi SUCH
poor creatures MS " Governor" Kiddel, and
3. ~suYrIr.r' r,.rrr.r f..I E.flf Z. .r.. nam.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08
OrTcrHs

C.y.rje-Rovf1 II START. s. Albans.
Sr.sr Is. Lieu,sasat-Rlswell c. Vaughan.
$, l,au>tury.
Junior Is Lt,aie,aat-w. A. Phillips,
Montpelier.
senior 2i Lis-.sraai-J II. Wright, Nor
vieh
Jl1ia- % Lisateaaat-Aaron F. French.
Franklin.
S.yssai -llajor-Wm. z. Roweil, Troy.
Q4lrterucsfsr's Sergsanf-John B Lang
don, Montpelier
Serseant.-lst, john W. Marsh, Wood-to.k K
II. Caas c Guptl. Waterbury; 81, Wan. II.
Parker, Jr., ". Fairleee 45b, Parker C..
Thomas, Colchester 9th, Chas. A. Kittrelse,
Walden; Ctb. Alouz, T. Lord, Brandon.
CopsIqls-Ist, William B Perrin, Berlin
-. Cals. Esie=, Montpelier; 81, Harlan P.
CI.-su. Thcifori; lth, Elvarl Capp, Tun-
bridge; 9Th, Nathaniel 5 Caprou, Walden; ith,
Horny Bullock, Georgia 7th, Benjamin \.
Clay, TletfrI; stb, Ebsn Tapliu, Montpelier;
9Th. George IT. Kelly. B,ruarl 10Th, VIM. L.
Wa-hhurn, Montpelier. llth, Edwarl NJ saw
age, Rochester; 10Th, james French, Rutland.
The Commissioned officers have all, with
ono exception, seen service, Capt. Start as a
Captain in the Sd Regiment, Lieut.. Vaughan
as Adutant Of the 18th, Lieut.. Phillips as
2l Lieut. in the 18th, and Lieut. Wright
in the 4th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

which can be accomplished here below
! work in the success Of which we are as in
terest, as yOurselves-s work the success Of
which Will be the honor and consolation OF
our time.
This generation will have seen nothing
more grand than the abolition ci slavery,
lin destroying it with you you destroy It
everywherc), and the energetic uprising OF a
people which in the midst Of its growing
prosperity was visibly sinking under the
weight of the tyranny Of the South, the COM
plicity Of the North, odious laws and com
promises.
New, at the cost of immense sacrifices, ,vou
have stood up against the evil; you have
chosen rather 70 pour Ou; YOUR blood and
YOUR dollars than to descend further the
slope Of degradation, where rich, united,
powerful, You were sure To lose that which,
Is Tar nobler than wealth, or union. or
power
Well, Europe begins To understand. will
inclv of unwillingly, what yod have done.
IL France, in England. everywhere ypur
cause gains ground, and be it said for t.r
honor ofthe nineteenth century, the obstacle
which or III VIII and our evil passions could
not orer-rIre, the obstacle winch the iuui-
CUES OF the SOUTH could not -urmouut is-hu
idea. principle Hatred Of slavery has hDcu
your champion IN the Old World \ p'ir
champion seemingly Laughed at, scunrd.
il seemed weak and llnolv But what mat
tiers IL: ere the account; le clusod, Irincil ~
will sfJTd for something, and conscience, 900
all human Affairs, viii have the Last word
Thi-. gentlemen, j. what yr woull sty O.
vou IN tie maine of all who. with Us, and
hctter tiuu ourselves. defend yuur cause in
Europe Your words have ch'trci Us. may
ours In turn cheer yoG. lou have vet 20
cro-- many dark valley VI rr thau urcr
the impo-silility of r"cccss viii be demon
,trated To vou more than cncc, in the iace
Of some military check or political di1irult,,
tie ciy will be- raised that MI l. lost What
mntter- it % YOU? Strengthen YOUR c,.-r
daily by daily making II more just. and icr
not there Is tod above.
We love 10 contemplate in huVc fHc noble
future which seems u stretch itself before
You The day You emerge at la,r from tire
anguish of ciyil war,-and y'G viii sln 3
come out freed from the oii'u, irsutuu n
which corrupted vour Puhlir m1rurr- and
degraded your domestic go well as yuUr ir-
eign policy that day Your whole c'un-
try, South as wei as North and tho >'uf.
perhaps more fully than the NHrth. ~iH ,a-
ter upon wholly new prosperity
ElroItan emigration viii ha-tru towards
your ports and will learn the road Go tH1-"
whom until now u has feared % approach.
Abandoned cultivation viii renew i-- Weld.
Liber'y-f1r these are her mincics-v7ii rc-
vivifv by her touch tie s.il which slavery
has rendered barrcn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

I IHE RossERY or The Treasury BY Co7y
wALL.-Some Of the statements in the New
York papers about the robbery Of treasury
notes by Cornwall are extravagant One
piper states the amount Of money taken by
hlm will amount % over one hundred tbor-
sdnd- We learn to-day that it Will not ex-
ecu ioF'y thousand dollars. nearly all Of
winch was promptly restored Nv Cornwall
who had leitit in Bis trunk nj his house
Upon Cornwall guilt being made certain
le vs. invited INTO room where there wcro
igur oitceIs Of the Treasury, one Of whom,
Nj. ClIt-eEden, the register. plainly tod
nun what uad been dlscOvered, and advised
him 70 state the whole truth.
For some minutes Cornwall was :, over
clme that be could not speak. Finally,
without DENYING the charge, he consented 10
20 20 his house with q register and Iici-
tor and give them all the satisfaction in bis
power Instead OF expressing desire to
ste a;s wife, as one published account states,
upon arriving at lis house lie purposelv
avoided her, and wen. to an upper room and
opened trunk and, turning to The gentle
men who accompanied him, said There is
the total amount Of all have taken from the
treasury, and little over, of my own honest
earning~-
The property thus pointed olt was mostly
IN hvs-tweu'les, which Cornwall has pro-
cured from time TO time at several binks
with the stolen Treasury notes. The party
carefully PACKED up the discovered property,
and with Cornwall returned to the Treasury
building. He has been in custody ever since.
The statement that he has been guilty Of e1-
-nyagances in his house and towards his
-iml.y, was proven entirely false By the in
7es;isatiJn. Ills mode Of living has been
'tuliJusiy the reverse Of eTtravagince. The
Jihcer- ut the Treasury are satisfied that lis
amIiy have been i.n1rtnt Of this unfortunate
Cornwall will be dIlv cxl-
mined and tried in the civil courts of the
il-tri-t-- Washington Republican, Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

FIRE An alarm Of FIRE was given about
half-past twelve Dec. 81. shed belonging
10 Rev Mr. Young having taken FIRE. Inc
Gomcs Immediately took hold OF the barn Of
Mr. g. ". Benedict. adjoining, which with
Mr.. loung's shed and tarn were totally
consumed, with quantity of hay and some
tools The Volunteer, Boxer and Ethan
Alien were on the ground soon after the
alarm was given, but too late to save any
part Of the property. Loss 5000 partly
insured. .t t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

BOXER, No. AT the regular annual
meeting Of Boxer Engine Company, No. 3,
Saturday evening, the following officers were
elected
c. HrLDRErH, Foreman JoHS BAXTER. lst
.4ssisfaRi; c. L. HARr. ID Assistant; NELsoy
WHITE, CLERK cat T-elsursri A. c. SPEAR,
-AuiifOr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

SECULAR AccmEyr.-On Tuesday last, in
Boston, the hoop skirt ola lady was caught
by the iron step ofa buggy to which a rura
way horse was attached She was dra&ed
nearly quarter Of a mile before the horse
could be stopped. To the surprise Of all.
the lady was not killed nordangerously hurt,
only severely bruized.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

M1niay's Dlily Tines announces
the retirement Of HEyRr L. LANE, E.qr
from his connection with that paper. Mr.
Lamb has edited the Tines for three years,
with industry and ability We wish him
success, wherever he may 60. In his vale
dietory he says
While he has been plain-spoken and persistent
he has sought 70 be just and fair towards all
men. Conscious Of mistakes, which the lapse Of
tiue hes now exposed, he can find Justification
Tor his conduct in the uprighness Of his iuten-
uou TO serve no other cause than that Of public
aud private Weil-being, which are Identical
Having chosen his course without guile, he has
mt.liiiuei 10 IN a fair, stand-up, give-ani-take
contest. Ii he has not always commanded the
assent Of his friends aud patrons he trusts 10
hise 1ept their respect.
The Daily (Nlonspelier) Freeman went
ou, with 1868. The following sufficient rea-
syu Il given forts di-c5ntinuance
AZ the present high price Of paper and al the
materials which enter into the manufacture Of d
uew-paper with the limited circulation and ad-
vaci.=.as patronage winch 1t must always have
here, daily paper pays little u anything more
th4u expenses, leaving much too small ' mar-
gin oi profits 10 compensate one for the con-
stllt anq lab0ri0us care which must be given 20
u ei|tlrtlly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

GREAT SToRK Al TuE WLsT. Tho heaviest
snow-storm known in the West for many
years, prevailed during the last three days
Of last week. Dispatches represent it as
very severe IN Iowa, and beyond The Missis-
-ippi. and widely extended throughout the
y .th-wCst.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

CoLD.-The Thermometer Saturday morning
stood at p ateight O'Clock. The strong wind
has made tho day the most uncOmfOrta-
BE one OF the season, thus far. The change
is quite grcat. as at P. NJ. Friday it
was raining and thawing fast.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

The third Blttery, Capt. Start, was mus
tered into the L. 5. service Friday. The
men enlisted for the Battery were found to
exceed the maximum number, by eleUea.
which number were accordingly thrown out,
somewhat to their Disappointment. They
are allowed their choice of other regitents,
not filed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08
New Publications.
HAMPERS New MoSTHLT.

IIANFLH -. VI NUN lit
The January number opens with another
of Benson j. Lossing's - Scenes in the War
Of 1872" followed by an illustrated account,
by W. Parker Snow, of "a Cruise among
the Feeieeians. Mr.. a. II. Guernsey, in
- Pictures Of the japanese" gives an inter
esting account Of the institutions anu policy
of this singular people, with numerous en-
cravings Of japanese scenes. The serials are
continued. and there Is the usual variety Ut
light and political reading. The number is
a very interesting one. For sale BY Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-08

lrr IuIED Ba4r=r~. The 4vealIsut ap-
Te,uuce OF Capt. Starts Battery on its first
Io .ir parade last week was matter OF uni
'.r-al remark among the Spectators. 1t is
e'1en'ly composed Of superior material,
which is evidenced not only by their appear
auc. yesterday, but by tbeir general orderly
behaviour 90 their camp aud in our streets.