davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

nit to traitors and rebels in arms The voice
# Massachusetts, will be only for mn uucon-
u lonal surrenter to the power and author
ny OF the government. as illustrated by
Sherman and FTHsut, Coud npplause,) and
endorsed 10y Aaino and Vermont
The peoIl- of The country would hold to
the resolution of tie Baltimore Convention
until tine tim when justice could JON bands
Win peace and they together should become
handsmaids # the goddess Of liberty.
JOHN i. ANDREW, the present Governor,
was l,Hlmil.ied for Governor J1ZL IAT-
pEN was re-nomuated for Lieut.. Goy,u,r,
GLivEE WAEllR was re-pominatcd i1r ,.e-
rttaLy og State; II. X. OLIVER WIS r"mi-
mated for SAFE Treasurer Llv! REED vas
nsminatcd for Auditor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23
HisCciIaneOuS.

lAN.w C,T-omE-A new catechism has
Esn J.etarei for the Democratic party-not
Isact vaat4ouJv however-of which the
low D., ,he chief part
Wht first recommended the drsh, Gen.
|orr Mcclellan.
iWho afrrvari. deemed it Al honor again to
i its rf r5ymeu,, Gen. George B. Mcclellan
tWhf -r,.tyd the Legislature Of q sovereign
tsiel Gen. George B. Mcclellan
Who a,- been t4y most conspicuous violstor Of
ser bis /. Gen George b. Mcclellan,
Who suggested emancipation On the ground Of
|iliiaIy necessity Gen. George B Mcclellan.
Who r,c mmad-i Tire manumisson Of all the
|lves In state ur States long before the eman-
patton ur0ciamatiou WAS issued Gen. George
McCiellan.
Who has declared that this war must he pros
,uted until the rebel authorities are overthrow.
spite al military disasters Gen. George B.
IcClellan
mo says that war is necessary 70 secure peace
ID union Gen. George B. Mcclellan
What party repuiiatss oil these doctrines
be Democratic party.
What platform is entirely antaFonisiic 70 al
hsse doctrines, The Democratic platform.
Who is the nominee Of that party Gen.
isrg Mcclellan.
gha s his attitude # he accepts nomination
tsntlrh a party on such platform, That Of
rspudiar.rc his own doctrines.
gw 10 you justify such stultifcsuous' Be
Gus deceit IS necessary 80 success.
/. Eo,ton -7ip.rtiisr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23
Goprr.s LAp1E. Books. for October has

GoDrY's LADIES Books, for October has a
pretty s,esl plate frontispiece representing
q lad and his sister playing chequers, the
interested mother looking on. The carica-
turc picture for Leap-year, is very amusing.
The calored fashion plate is brilliant and ef-
fec.ive as usual, and the pattern cuts for
sundr7 articles Of female costume show tho
variety and taste 80 characteristic Of this
work. TIE reading matter keeps pace with
the rc-t The publisher gives special notice
taat owing 70 the enormous increase in the
rree orpapcr &c. he shall be obliged to in
clrasc the club subscription price, as will be
stated in the next number and that he can
take no more subscribers from the press at
T = The cost Of getting out this magazine
must be great. Published by Louis A. Cooley,
Philadelphia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

THE SOLDIERS AID SoorEIY Of this place, hns
received and expended since May 1861 S5-o'.
They have made up and sent frwaii iaf t.'
use Of sick and wounded soldiers. 3Sj r'Hs
flannel drawers; lS6 pair cotton drawers.
494 alnnel shirts; 344 cotton SO '-i-
socks; III pairs slippers O. double r G'rr-.
III quilts; 294 towels; $50 hankerc.i..-.
1898 yards rolled baniages. Tuis statement
only includes the articles made and il-'~.- l-
ed within the last two year-, AMI ise--. ...-.
ol multitude Of smaller ...io, mad 'g .-.
ladies Of the ,cictY, and OF second l-rl l-t
useful articles contributed and sent or.
If any one thinks such 90 orlsri-f.'.r
useless or unnecessary, let iila Wei, aI a--..
hospital. especially after batile,--ten Dr.
him open iis p1cket-6l-k, and contrib
libemuy 20 help the carrying on o. each a
good work
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

The Richmond Enquirer say. that Gen.
Winder. well known in connection with Lib
bv Prison. has been removed from command
at the post of AndersoDvile, Georgia, for
''inhumsnity to prisoners
A loval woman has written an able paper
on the crisis, in bich she says-''l do not
believe ii Sighting for the country and flag
to the last man. What would The country
be to me or any other women II tie last
man was gone ~
While Pennsylvania minister wae IN tae
midst OF bis sermon. little boy, about ten
years of age, quietly left his seat, walked up
TO the pulp and asked permission Of the
minister t0 leave the church, saying he for
got to feed the pig. The request was grant
ed and be left, but returned In a lew min
utee, no doubt greatly relieved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23
Bean KllL1D.-For several week. pas. til.

BEAR KlLLrD.-FOr several weeks past the
res.dcnts Living some two miles from Wen
Randolph VI, have discovered the workingp
ol bear5. Notice having been given to the
people OF RlndOlPh and Brainsrec, they
tunnel Ou. on Thursday In search Of hruip.
\ ring WAS iJTmcd, and after an exciting
chase of some eight hours, the bear was duv-
en- within one mile Of West Randolph vin-
age, and was shot BY Mr. Charles Hubbard.
The bear was beautiful specimen of ths
black species, weighed some 300 lbs. and
was sold at auction to Mr.. E. P. Flint for
5000 Others are supposed to be in ths
same vicinity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

Fhey have embarrassed the national govern
lent ar every step in the progress OF the
sndihg war
They have -ympathized with the enemy
nayed in arms against US. and are seeking
he ruin Of the republic and the humiliation
{ the iIee States
They lave defended the conduct Of the
ebellill- States, and charged the RESPONSE
ility OF the war wholly upon the anti
lavery continent Of the north.
Ihsg have opposed every effort Of the gov
nment "a procure relnforcements for the
rmy, iomenting popalar disturbances to ar
sst the draft, AMI leading the people to be-
EVE that Of they enlisted 1t would only be
3 aid IN an abolition war, conducted by
Hunder'u- and incompetent generals, and
0 equails untrustwurthy War Department.
They uavc augmented the national debt
y aTttglI. ceprcciaiIng the national curren-
y. o. that the government has been Obliged
% pay nearly three times as much for Its
apple as there was any occasion for.
Thty lave increased the burdens OF the
Ie0plC y the same process in order TO make
he wa unpopular, and thus compel an y
lohle .aoc.
Tbey lave underrated every success OF the
JnioI a-ui- in the field, and exaggerated
sVery rebel success, however slight; they
ave systematically masnifei all the perils
and i.latles of our arnIes, deprecated the
Sblii ,ud achievements Of every success
isl jon general and extolled every rebel
lssdt they have made much out of imag
inay hangers in our path, regularly exag-
gsrai d tie forces Of the rebels, at the same
tine tat they have undertted ours.
They have assaIled every general Of our
nnits 0io WIS known 10 have his sympa-
isies with IS IN the war, whether he were
Dem lrat or Republican. and they have de-
isndei every general known TO be of pro-
.Asery proclivities, whether successful OF
lnsU -iul.
7 ry aa'e proven by their actions that
tse v.uld rather save slavery than the
Uni %.
] " have defended every domestic traitor,
aoF ,,r rank hi, treason.
~ at Chicago they have formally de-
elsr.l in favor OF a base and cowarily sur
iG 2 o. jhe southern rebels.
Pbil. North American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23
p Oe { r v
4 Chips Faith.

.,,1l lie. Oh the grassy lawn
,,l gain. IN The sky
l'-,i ss.sie; each piled mass
al s-slsai ''FoF slowly pass,
.-5sr Naai'ring eye.
r, ..ras cloud Ike pillared domes,
a-fng turrets rise:
n rmples. terraced halls,
r,r -r,re, and soulptured walls.
s,n alatng through the skies.
". gliei archways high o'erhung,
And iecked with dazzling fringe,
Al a,e,y clouGleis as they shif,.
Airray make, an opening riff
W5 .b turns on golden hinge.
Ar5tsis was Heaven, her childish faith,
rau.1ei With doubt or fear
A.. thai time should e'er dispel
n fairy y,siou as it fell,
4-l Heaven should seem less near
r. vorliline.s and soriid love,
Should isrAly shrcud her trust;
r., rfl Philosophy should fling
A Ee1t,. 70 pose the upward wing,
And t-al IL IN the dust
;hArl W. AMELIA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

The Republican Presidential Electors at
Large OF Massachusetts, elected by the STATE
Convention at Worcestcr, sept IS. are Hon.
EDWARD EVERETT, OF Boston, aud Hon.
WH.riNG GRlswoLD, of Greenfield. GOV.
ANpRLw. and all the nominees Of the State
ticket except one, were nominated by
acclamatiln. The present Attorney
General declined denomination, and C..
L. REED of Taunton, was nominated by a
plurality. The proceedings Of the Conven-
uon are said to have been very harm m1nious.
A speech Of Hon. A Il. Bullock Of Worces-
ter. Is reported as eminently able and inter
esting. Il was accompanied with hearty
expressions Of concurrence by the Conven-
ton. A series Of able resolutions was re-
ported by Mr.. Baldwin, OF Worcester and
adopted. Every thing was well done, and
the people will ratify the action Of the Con-
vention, in November, by a tremendous ma
jority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23
News OG the War.

) Headquarters Army H. tie Potion
dispatch dated the l3th -lvs-
Picket and artillery firing has been Hf.
up very hri-kly since Sturdy. feste-a.
a large mortar on the righ- -Hrsv nan
of shells into Petersburg with grcat Ir-c.s
ion. The rebel sharps..o-.-- -hI= ait,rn- A"
stole across the Appomatlx md sho- ore
Of the men at a battery. As they wer
making their way back, q well directed -a.r
struck the boat, crashing 70 o. pieces, ana o.
is supposed killing the occuVuls
Descrters report that lie 1uu0lncs- @.
the troops Sunday that be would give tc
Yankees IA days TO Se. away from here, hi.
be did not say what he would do If wc re-
fused O. leave. These men a'sl rcpie-gl.
matters IN q bad way over there Iagl
have been living on short ratiJns and el I--.
quality.
A dispatch dated the 18th -ays tie rc-.'
are constantly Smelling Grant new rl..l.l
from City Point to the JET. Wing. y. a'--
age yet.
Letters from New Orleans say td1t dying
squads of rebels continue 90 hover un -.r
banks OF the Mississippi and -.c into rl--I'-
steamers. but indications from military
movements about 70 be Projected Hy '.-
Cauty and Reynolds viii sl-u Iat ' s-1 ..
this.
The heath Of the army is god. and ,..
morale o. c1ll-ed troops ais =a-ls
TIE cotton crop Is SAID TO H- aia9--a -...
Gre hy che rayaCes Of worms, wi-
made their appearance as tIs' ~ e' '..,s-
burg
t-rY - L. DID, . .t. o. .. r ...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

TuN SHARP AND BRLLIANr.-Geo. Fran
els Train has addressed letter to Gen. Nc
Cleilau, fall Of sharp hits. Here axe some Of
them
Itisa mean thing TO listen at the key-hoe. Il
IS ucaner TO open private letter. It's the mean
ct OF all 90 accept hospitality and abuse the host
But these mean things are christian virtues com
pared 90 the act Of accepting the nomination ofa
party in order to destroy it. A platform is the
partv's soul A candidate Is the party's body.
Separate the body from the soul and death en-
sues Il is as difficult TO sit between two stools
as 10 sleep with one eye open You cannot wor-
ship God and Mammon. Honesty Is not only the
best policy, but the only one for an honest man.
To chea. in politics is as wicked as TO cheat in
money You know the peace men controlled the
Convention. They gave you platform that was
neither hsh, flesh, fowl or mackereL Yet you
insist upon the mackerel. Hence the Daily
.Nelrs. the Metropolitan Record, FrsemaR s
Journal aud Ohio Crisis fy of from you Ike
hoops from an edervescipg barrel. Singleton
will follow Wood; VallAndigham will fall in,
and in two weeks Pendleton will decline to be
sbipwrecked with the rest. Come out from
under the bed said the indignant wife to her
undecided husband. Not" said he, $50 long
as I have the spirit Of man within me-"
sIf frank, earnest and persistent effort 70
obtain those objects should fail, the responsibility
for ulterior consequences will fall upon those
who remain in arms against the Union"
Why not say war right out, not dodge round
n corner this way. Don't forget that old Cas-
/ killed himself BY his Nicholson letter
Believing that the views here expressed arc
those Of the convention and the people you rep
resent, I accept the nomination"
You don't believe any thing Of the kind. You
/ know better. The Northwest were all peace.
| So reads the platform Five hundred delegates
unanimously agree upon platform. Here it's
Resolved. To please you, they have var.
I Resolved, To please Pendle,on. they have peace
Resolved, To please al the outs, the war go OF
till the peace IS signed.
I eondense your letter in two lines: Gentle
men-I accept the nomination, but scknoWledg'
myself totally unit Tor the position
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

The following private letter from an officer
in the Army of the Potomac, just received IN
this city, is peculiarly interesting
IN The TRENCHES BEFORE PETERSBURG,
Sept {, 1864.
Our regiment was relieved from the front line
last evening for IS hours, and must tell you
how the "Johunies" received the nomination Of
Mcclellan. They seem 10 take more interest in
the Chicago Convention than We did; were very
anxious TO get our latest papers, aud probably
an hour after We received the news Of the nom
inaiion they had hcsrd Of il, as they set up a
cheering along their entire line, and their bands
PLAYED the '' Bonnie Blue Flag" Their cheer
ing sounded harshly upon loyal Union ears.
The "Johunies" seemed delighted at the idea
of cessation Of hostiltes and convention Of
States, D." as this would give them time to recruit
and Gather supplies In a talk with a rebel
prisoner he said 10 me % Give us cessation Of
hostiliiies only for three months. and trs cIu
then fgtf you for fire years longer But no
matter how long we have a cessation Of hostlli-
tics, the end will be the same. You have either
to conouer Us or We to conquer you" This rebel
was frank; and now Is it not disgracetul humil-
iatinr and cowarily TO talk Of cessation Of hos
ulities at this present time. when the rebels are
truly on their last legs. All that IS wanting is
1000 good fresh men, sent here to assist cur
tired and vorn-out army. irmly believe-aud
this is the belief Of our entire army-that with
only $4,000 fresh men sent here, Grant would
soon be in Richmond. Our situation Is now so
firm and safe that no rebel army can disturb Us.
But We need fresh men to advance.
have not seen the first mat who IS IN favor
Of cessation Of hostilities." No, no. Fight
on" Is now the word. Every man here sees
snd knows the coniit on Of the rebel army, and
It cannot hold out when $1,000 fresh troops are
brought against IL.
We are connecting the Weldon and City Point
Railroad. and we mean 10 hold the road.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

The Lowell Courier gives an account of a
B. scene that occurred in one OF the Low
hotels recently. A lodger, who had been
a spree the previous evening, arose in
! morning and rung the bell violently
.9ts appeared. where are nv pants ,"
cleI my door last night, and somebody
\ --olen them? Boots was green, and
terrified. He lett, however, struck
b. a sudden thought, and returned with
y ilenucal pants. The landlord wac called
rseive complaint against Boot- /; but be
! .s j, evident that the man had put out bis
4 ..rs 10 he backed instead Ui his boots.
II 9lz LETT in the fret train
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

.tEsNcE cT BASE WoN 7 SAVE Hin Hon.
u A. Peters, IN bis admirable speech IN
D. City Hall the other evening, made a re-
mars oi a suggestive character, which
brought down tie house in a most emphatic
manner Referring to Mcclellan, mis-
pTosl poets, and the obstacles in the way OF
'escilns the White House. Mr.. Peters
aid 'lf he Couldn't take Richmond, ,
naknE Washington his base, you may safe
J Swear bee will never take Washington,
ne Aiu- Richmond lis base t''-POrllaaG
Prcss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

lie John Brown, widow of him whose
p is travelling on, with her son, Salmon,
> als wife and three daughters, has LETT
I'l- home among the Adirondack mountains
-shere Johns ''bcdy lies mouldering IN
e dust, together with his zone who was
at Harper's Ferry, to seek new home
California They undertook the journey
7 lie overland route, taxing with them
.-e cattle and Vermont fine wooled sheep.
iyft Is a painful rumor not yet confirmed,
p after leaving Missouri. II having been
'csr,ained that they were John Browns
t.nl.y. tHev were pursUed - Missouri guer-
T., cptured, robbed and murdered. The
l, 's.,a,.''eli n, is now occupied by Mrs. Brown s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

ALLOTTED PAT.-Assignees and others hold
ing allotted pay Of the l7th Regiment, are hero
hy 1,,is,l thu, returns have been received To
June Goth, anl ,hrs Office is prepared to pay the
su-as received "a the usual way.
JoHs B. PACE, Treasurer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

The Greenfield (Nass.) Gazette says:
''The hop crop in tlis vicinity has been a
failure the present season Souie hop grow
ers in the southern part of Vermont have
acres from which they do not gather pound.
A blast appears to have passed over them. ="
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

The ArJu, and Pa,rio. says Long John
Wentworth Of Chicago has come ou, for
'M-CLl-an. We suggest that the ArguI asd
Pz:nys vii ID well to publish Long john
Wco.ao..l's : speech on the occasion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

E. TIE obnoxious copperhead affiliations of
the democracy since Governor Seymour's
election have 50 seriously crippled the party
AMONG the people that, under the most for
tunat.. circumstances that can be looked for,
it will be a difficult task for Gen. Mcclellan
70 rebuild the democratic ark m season for
the November flood, inasmueh as the rains
of forty days and forty nights have already
set in ~. Y. Hera,d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23
Jottings.

Butter was selling in New Hampshire last
week for from thirty-fye 70 forty cents per
pound
The St Joseph He aid says the streets Of
S.. Joseph are filled with women with cigars
IN their mouths.
1t was currently reported in Washington,
that Mosbv was Killed in a duel with one Of
bis officers on Friday last
4 rebel Col Hamilton was arrested at
Island Pond Friday afternoon, en- Lis way
TO Montreal.
Our people are using forty Ter cent less
wine and only half as many cigars as they
used to before the taxes were put On.
The exterior OF the Capitol dome was
completed on Saturday, and the Immense
derrick removed, Work will bc immediate
ly resumed upon the interior, tie compile
ton of which will require several years
Mrs President Lincoln, accompanied bv
one Of her younger sons and Mrs Gen
Doubleday, were passengers from Manches-
ter. Vt, on Tuesday afternoon, to Troy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

'.'i'H AeGrath, Massachusetts shoe
-. ''-' 10 Canada u escape the draft,
ol stnation IN the streets OF Que
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

,,,rs. y T., T. M'Clell4a "a miracle-worker be
the u 1-.loush It Is autumn, he has made
- DOCS put oui and leave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

A hint to the shoddy fraternity,-Million
aires are not so called from the number Of
airs which they put on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

Gen. Longstreet has recovered from the
WOUNDS of the Wilderness, and is again in
command Of his corps.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

or the $50 soldiers at the BrattlebOro hos
pital. lao are republicans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

A recent sale of some 800 cheeses made by
the cheese factory at Z Berkshire Vt, at
% cents per pound, realized nearly lO,0OO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23
War D-r-. WsvrrVGToN, ,
>t--L - b

To Ma. Ge1. Ifr;
Lieut.. Gen. Grant ,cl graphs il irl-,-
maut in respect 90 tae ili.- - --l-,.-
CRY Powr, Va. lO50A. NJ Sept I3.
To. hon. Z. ". Staat97
We ought to have tie Whole number o..
men called for by the President in tae short
est possible time Pr1u-- action ln hil'-
our armies will have more adect up-I -.t
enemy than o victory over lttU. IEey p-l-
fess u believe, and make tA-ir men believe
there Is such part, North lu favor %. lc-
coEni,ion Of Southern independence that tie
draft cannot be enforced. Lc. them Be ua-
deceived. Deserters come into our lines dil-
ly, who tell US that the men are nearly uni
versally tired Of the wav. and that desert
ions would be much more frequent but trey
believe peace will be negotiated after The ill
election. The enforcement o.. the draft ana
prompt filling up Of our armies viii save -1c
shedding OF blood to an eminent degree
U. S. GRANT, Lieut.. Gea-
The following telegram he's been received
from Maj. Gen. Sherman on the slme ao-
jcct
ATLANTA, Ga, $50 P NJ, Sept. 90.
To Hon. EGi0ir NJ. Stanton, Sec'y Of .t0r.
lam very glad to hear the draft
enforced First, we need the men,
they come a. privates 20 fll up our Old and
tried regiments, with their experienced ol-
GERS already on hand; and tii-d, heclusc thc
enforcement Of the hw will mani.es, %
power resident in our Government equal Co
the occasion. Our Government. though u dem
- 80 .I.. ff.
er be able 10 WELD the power Of g g-ca. M
tion. All well.
VT. SHERMAN,
Maj5r General.
The draft is ordered 10 commence IN all
the States and districts whose quoa arc not
filed hv volunteers on Monday, the lJ,h,aad
IL will 70 on until completed. Volunteers or
substitutes will be received and credited 10
as late a period as possible. Volunteering
/ is still progressing with vlglr IN most % tl,.
States. Gen. Sheridan reports the following
/ operations in his command
NEAR BzREyvILLE, P. ". Sept. l3
Lieut.. Gen. Grant. City Point
THIS morning I sent Gen. Getty's division
/ of the .6tb corps With two brigades Of carai-
/ ~ 70 the crossing Of the Summit Point and
( Winchester road over tie Opequan Creek, q
/ developa the force Of the enemy at tie cross
inr in that vicinity. Rhodes, Romney =,
| G5rdoa's and Whor5on's divisions were
found on the west bank. At the same timc
Gen. Wilson's and Mackintosh's brigades oi
cavalry dashed Up the Winchester pike
drove the rebel cavalry at a run, came in
contact with Kershew's division charged IL
and captured the 9th South Carolina reCt
ment. 10 officers AMI li5 nea, with its batil,
aaz and Colonel Hemming Commanding a
BRIGADE, with loss of only two men kiileC
and two wounied.-Great credit IS due {,
Gems. Wilson and Macintosh. The charge o
the Sd y. j. and % Ohio was gallant one
A portion of the % Mass. reserve brigad
made a charge on the right Of the line ans
captured one officer and II men OF Gordon
DIVISION. Our loss in the reconnaissance
very light
P. II. SHERIDAN.
No reports of active operations have bee
received from other commands.
, Signed, EDWIN NJ STANTON,
! Secretary Of War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-23

(-u..)
Il1,rr J. RtYNoNn. CIeirncr, N.York
SAMUEL HEBslY. Maine.
J0IS B. CLARKE. New Il mpslire.
A8EsuAu b. GARDNER, Vermont.
WILLIAM CLAFLIS, M4-zlchusetts.
IHasss q. Turner, Rhode Island.
N U SPsRRy, Connecticut.
Marcus L. WARD. New Jersey.
s. 5. PJEvLNCE, PHnsy wanna.
Nam B SWTHERs, Delaware.
ID 50 HOFFMAN,, Maryland.
s. % BOYD, Missouri
q B SENIER, Ohio.
j. j. UEfREEs, Indiana.
BURTON &. Cook, Illinois
N,u-u GiDuISGs, Michigan.
s JUup, Wisconsin.
J.. B SrUBas. Iowa.
A vs.. CAMPBELL, West Virgins.
J.NGs II LANE, Kansas.
J. j. CoONBs, District Of Columbia