davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-17
GEO. W.'TURNEI, Secy.
Gold Hill, May 9, 1854. ..s ... mAyl0 m

keystone No. 2 e.. G .. NJ. Company:
Notice Is hereby given that legal proceedings Will
be taken to recover the assessments due upon the
several interests OF the several persons below des-
ignated, In one month from the date hereof togeth,
er with the costs Of advertising, process at law and
aaia n fhn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-17

Keystone e. Arlington Consolidated
c. 4 s. n. Company are hereby
notified that the stock OF said Consolidated Company
Is now ready TO issue upon surrender Of stock and
proof Of title S W. CHUBBUCK, Secretary.
Gold Hill, April 20, 1854 apr2O m
CAUTION. All persons are cautioned
against buying fifteen 15) feet Of Gold Hill Tunnel
Gold and Silver Mining Company stock standing In
my name on the books OF said company, and Is also
endorsed on said stock by my signature. Transfer
has been stopped mayIO i0d E. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-17
American CITY. April rs. 1854 apr is I'm"

American City, April TO, IS6E apr 70 I'M
CAUTION.-The public are hereby cnu.
toned not to purchase notiate for any OF the Io
lowing Certificates of Stock In the Lee Gold and Sill
Yer Mining Company as the same were sold at pub
lie auction on SATURDAY, May 7th, 1854. In front
Of the company's Office, Gold Hill and will not be
transferred on the books OF the company: .
Names. C<TtUcdfe. hpIoed
George Gorden 2------%
SGarnett.
X NJ Wilson ..-.-..---iiW.T GEO. ". TURNEY. seciE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-17
Black Warrior Geld and Silver

WV. VAN vLIET sec'y.
By A. J. GOULD, Deputy. ~ .
Gold Hill, April q, 1854. apr22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-17
Laborins G g. 9. M. Company

A. LUKIN, Secretary
Gold Hill, April 10, 1854. apr20 I'd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
STATE ELECTIONS TUESDAY.

Elections occurred Tuesday IN three States,
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana. and their
results will be looked for with deep interest
In Pennsylvania the election is only for
Members Of Congress and members Of the
State Legislature. In 1867, the elections re
suited in the return Of twelve Union and
twelve democratic members of Congress
the democrats being all resolutely sntagon-
istic to the National Administration. The
Legislature of 1868, stood, IN the Senate 81
Unionists to u democrats in the House
45 Unionists to SIS democrats mai. on Joint
ballot. one Democratic. In the Legislature
Of 1864 the Senate stood at the opening of
the session l6 Unionists to 10 Democratic
one member being prisoner in Richmond
Tor months, all legislative proceedings were
blocked by tie vote. Finally the resigna
ton Of the imp isoned member was received,
new member (Unionist) was elected. and
the Senate stood II Union and l6 Democrat.
In the House there were 50 Unionists to IS
Democrats. Gov. Curtin. Unionist, was re-
elected by majority of 1925, in total
vote Of 525.667 The soldiers in the army
were not allowed to vote This year, they
are allowed to vote and though powerful
agencie- lave been at work to secure dem
ocratic rrcpjnderance, the indications are
that there will be decided increase Of the
Union vote, and a gain Of several Union
members Of Congress. But there is 4 great
mass Of uuintelligent voters IN thar S,atc..nd
We consider the result Of thi- rlection
doubtful, for the present. l. there
is strong Union gain, the State may Pc pa,
Town SUR ior Lincoln and johnson. \
mail majority either way will kccp the
State in d'1btidl position periaps tall the
'thciai returns tor the November election
re Ia lie out
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
.f-OEnf
oubfGndihl,
81, ass, s79.7ls@ ssl.77s,:4sI2

1Hs voICI OF THE NIVT.-A letter hon
naval officer in command Of one Of the s'-
gest Of the Iron-clads, appears in the y. !
Pet. Il is under date Of Sept a, ,ni
concludes as follows
at is burning shame that We have got such
Internal traitors st the North. Should they pre-
vail AZ the coming election, don't know b1t
that Sofcm might rise up in judgement aganH
our land. But | will not even imagine that cur
people have sunk 20 such pitch OF degrsdst0n
as 10 permit the success. Of this bogus dem0cr,-
cy. That party IS fast coming 10 grief Ne
Ciellans ignoring their platform, while he &C.
cepts their nomination, is decidedly rich, and
must be highly satisfactory. Then, II ]. deril-
edly ungrsteful on the part Of FIrragut and
Sherman to be gaining Union victories a, the
very moment that the democracy were IN
doubtedly praying Oh they ever pray Al sll
FOR revers-s TO our Arms. And, in addition ;c
al this Maine and Vermont have shown them
selves shAmefully ungrsteful in throwing sueh
overwhelming msjorites for the Union cause.
All these things call to mind the old maxim.
Republic. are ungrsteful.'
They don't seem to appreciate traitors ard
ospperhesds. and trust they never will. The
good old state Of Maine has done bravely, and
80 has Vermont It would be = courtesy On
their part to throw no larger majorities At the
November election. FOR IL they should il might
seem like striking an enemy after he had been
thoroughly knocked down"
Vermont certainly desires to show al the
courtesy" which the copperheads have
right TO expect, but as for oonsenting to give
them no heavier blow IN November than she
gave them in September. she will do no
such thing. The september blow was only
a premOnitory symptom Of the one to be Civ
en- in November.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

House was also fully and brilliantly illumin
ated. We have seen longer torch-light pro
cessions in Boston and New York, hut
none that was, on the whole, more com
plete or more beautiful than this
As the procession left Water Street, an as
sanlt with stones was made ON the rear OF
the line by some malicious copperheads con-
gregated near Soregan's tavern. One or two
persons were struck by the stones but Tor
tunately no one was seriously injured. The
same thing was repeated as tie procession
reached the Square. In each care order was
restored by the mounted marshals.
After the club had filed into their head
quarters an assault was made on Mr.. ". T.
Weller. who had become separated from tie
procession, by young rowdy named Ne
Ginnis, and gang Of miscreants, who
struck Mr.. Weller and endeavored to knock
him down and put out his lantern. Marsha!
Peake was near and rode promptly INTO the
.'muss" and McGinnis was arrested and
lodged in Jail by Sheriff Flanagan, which en-
ded the disturbance.
The Union headquarters were filed in the
evening with members of the Club and other
citizens, who were addressed by Judye Bus
teed in a very hearty and excellent speech
Mr.. Roberts sang Gen. Clark's ''S3nc Of The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

and Is your asylum, and its gates are thrown
wide open to receive you. You have conferred
upon YOU here. the most valeab'e OF iran
ciisss, the elective franchise but, must
say II, You no sooner get TINS doom
,h-n Won turn upon your benefictor,
snd Ike the serpent in the fable, when warmed
into lie, You sting the bosom thSt gave Yol VI
t4ity. tell all such that in nations as ?,
men there is a limit to lorbearance. tell you
that self preservation IS TIE Grst law Of every
nation as Of every ia1ividual. tell you tna'
when the Ar'efean people become thoroughly
persuaded that Irishmen are not mt to stand sl1e
y side and shoulder to shoulder with them IN
dIscharging the duties Of citizens of this he
public, citizenship will be taken away ffom -
and it ought 90 be.
Gen. Busted closed with glowing perora-
ton, and sat down amid long aud loud applause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
Vermont Items.

The St. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN under''sn"
,h,, Me.,r.. Chandler of Lunenburg,h Beat
rio of Maidstone. Nathaniel Lee OF Water
ford. Hcustir &C Victory. anu several otner
Gentlemen are about to commence survey
of the route for the Essex County haiirosd'
from St. Jonnsbury to or near Island Pond
The student. oe.he New Hampton Instr
;o,s Mt Fairfax. have formed military
company, with II. S. Rood as Captain. rhe'
- REGULAR drills, and are sfilfal III the
,.,sual All eoineany drill. Application
b,. been made to the Governor for firms ard
organization as EQUIPPED militia
penrinsten rsjoices in tuo ner Ire
conpan,es. ta.teiuIly uniformed and ready
for service.
burglars entered the house Of Jesse L.
Billings of Rutland on Monday night stole
hi. wallet from his pants pockets, and about
$500 from bureau drawer. Gen. PARDON
T. Kimbsll. Of windhsm county, was VIC
timi.ed in like manner - the tunooni OF
$1,000.
VIM. Carr Of Lunenbarg was srrestsg-t' Tor
breaking into tbs house OF Chester Dodge
and stealing provisions, silver and clothing
He was arrested on Saturday, but escaped
ON Sunday and mas not been retsfen.
On Wednesday night of last week the
clothes lines of several persons in Ludlow
were robbed OF considerable quantity OF
clothing. The thieves were followed and
mos, of she missing articles were found in @
,hant, in walpole n. II. The occupant OF
the .hanty. a man and his wife, we're arrest
ed. .nd falling to procure hail srs in Jail at
Woodstock.
The trst Anniversary Of the Vermont Sab
hath School union is to he holden in the
CONGREGATIONAL church at Montpelier on
TUESDAY and Wednesday the 18th and 10Th
ins;.
Three Of the employees of the Vermont
Central Railroad have been prosecuted on
the charge Of stealing freight from the cars
at White River Junction. Two of them
have been bound over in the sum Of $500
for appearance at the County Court
As Geo. jackson, sawyer in the Rayrer
Mill. so called, situated near the line Of
Woodiord and Readsboro, was engaged in
running a circular saw, a fragment Of the
timber be was saving was thrown against
him by the notion Of the saw, inJuring his
head and face 20 severely that be died next
day.
John Conan, a l4-year-old burglar, has
lust been arrested IN Bennington for stealing
watch and $40 in money from the house
OF John Draper Of South SALISBURY.
I'd. Barton, of Waltham, recently pur-
chased of Mr.. Sanford, Of Orwell, % Atwood
merino sheep for $4,000; and 90 choice
eve lambs were recently sold by B. Rich of
shoreham. TO y. Burgess Of Hoosic, for
$500.
The summer residence Of VIM. M.EYarts in
Windsor sas entered on the night Of the 18th
ult.. and a quantity Of SILVER taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
News of the War.
OFFICIAL pIsPACIHB.
SisisG1's Recent Ticfortss

HooDs-ooK. vs.. Oct. ppm
To Ii. Gen. Grant:
have the honor to report
my command at this point tonight. com
menced moving back IRON Port Republic,
Mount Crawford, Bridgewstsr and Harri-
sonburg yesterday morning. The grain and
forage in advance of these points bad preVi-
Ousl been DESTROYED
In moving hack To this point, the whole
country from the Blue Ridge to the North
Mountain has been made untenable for a reh-
ell army.
j have destroyed over two thousand barns
filed with wheat and hay and farming i'm
plements, over 20 mills filled with -four and
wheat. have driven in front Of the army over
900 head Of stock, and killed and issued 20
the troops not less than 1900 sheep.
This destruction embraces the Luray Val
ley and Little Fort Valley, a. well 81 the
main valley.
A large number Of horses have been oh
tanned, a proper estimate Of which cannot
now make. Il. John R. Msigs, my engi-
neer officer, was murdered beyond Harrison
burg. near Dayton. For this atrocious act
all the houses within Al area Of five miles
were burned
Since came into tho Valley from Hsr-
per's Ferry, every small party and every
straggler has been bushwhacked BY the peo-
pie, many of whom have protection papers
fron commanders who have been hitherto
IN that Valley. The people here are getting
sick OF the war. Heretofore they have bad
no reason to complain, because they have
been living in great abundance.
! have not been followed BY the enemy 70
this point with the exception OF \ small
force Of rebel cavalry that showed themselves
some distance behind my rear guard to-day.
4 party of one hundred OF the Sth Ohio
cavalry WI ch had stationed At the bridge
over the North Shenandoah, near Noun,
jackson, Was attacked by Mcneil wiih l.
men while they were asleep and the whole
party were dispersed or captured. think
they will all turn up. learn that Sc Of
them had reached Winchester. Mcneil was
mortslly wounded and fell into our hands.
This was fortunate, As be was the most dsr-
ing and dangerous of ali the bushrhackers
III this section Of the country.
p. Il. SHERIDAN.
Asi. GenersL
SrsAsSURG, Va, 9-Nidnight
L'esf. Geu. Grarf. Oily Point:
In coming back To rhis point was MT
followed up until late Yesterday. when
large force Of eavslry sppsAred in my rear.
l then halted a4y command 10 offer battle b.
attacking the enemy. became satisfied
that it was only al the rebel cavalry OF tus
Valley commanded by Ro-ser. and directed
rorbet, IN st;set q, daylight tins morning
and hni-h this scourge Of the Valley. 1he
attack Was handsomely made Custer r'ln-
handing the Third cavalry division, charge
ON the back rad and Merritt commanding
the First cavalry division. on the Strsstnis
pike, Merritt capturing pieces Of artillery.
OussRr 0ptursd o pises Of sTsiuHrr VII"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

Tax CoscsErNonday evening wa Iistenedto
BY crowded house and was eminentIy well
worth listening to. The solos by Me.srs
Zoehler and Arbuckic were very 6ne. The
'SOldiers' Return March" seemed 10 plsa.s
tue audience beet Of any of the pieces for
full band and was vehementlY encored. II,
introduced the fnvorite air comp ,-ei BY Gil
mon himself, ''whcn johnny coIaes marcs.
ing home.
1t Is surprising that at concert soms
people who look As if they nigh. koou be-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
Chittenden Go. Court.
October o.

October =.
In the case Of C. Haynss rs. Burlington,
verict Was given for plaintiff to recover 1871 S.
The case Of ChGs. L. U1itaey ca. Es',r Va,
On action for dsDAses sustained by plaintiff b.
reason Of defect in the platform Of hay-scsle-
m public ground, at Buffers Corners in Ese,
Verdict for pl.intif to recover 81 ,25o 80. Tbs
va, the fourth and last jury trial on the civil
docket
The trial Of Jno. Mcdonald for the homicide
Of one Fenton on Champlain street was begun
this afternoon. Thirty two jurors were called
and examined before the requisite number Of &C.
cepted jurors was obtained The Soll: ;-...
named person. constituted the jury stspben
sayle., Franklin Woodwork, j. D. Gale, s.u
c, Booth. Edgar Nash, NJ. NJ. Tslcott. Philo 3
Brornell, la, Patterson, J. Newell, jr, Franz
Landon, Z. A. Fuller, G. L. Barstor.
States Attorney TaftIs assisted by J. French.
b. Roberts, Z. R Hard and p Ballard oo1drc.
tue respondents defence.
October 10
The County Court adjourned AN, de las,
evening. Before the adjournment Mary Gearon
vs.. fined $50 and costs and ordered TO he Kent
in ISL until the sum j. paid. Mitchell Brown
was fined 500 John Pecor vss sentenced to
sixty dsy, in the county jail
The case OF State vs.. Geo. Rir,ri va con-
tinued. and the prosecutions against Emma Co.
Inns and Thomas Leonard were dropped.
In Merchant, Bank vs.. Torn Of Buriinao-.
Judgment vas given for the plaintiff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

We understand that McGi mis-. who was
ari'rted Tuesdaynight for assault andla,tery,
tsd previously been active in endeavoring to
disturb the torch-ligbt procession, and also
in disturbing the outdoor meeting in the af-
t''uoon. 1t is to be hoped he will he made
nu example Of. We are told also that the
names Of several Of the rowdies who threw
s-1nes at the PROGRESSION are known. ESQ,
lee them be promptly prosecuted. Ii We
have any law applicable to such outrases-
ct it be felt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

GENL. SrANNARD.-We are IN receipt OF
late intelligence from Genl Stannard, and
are glad to inform his many friends that he
is doing remarkably we'll aud it Is thought
he will be able to be brought home in the
course Of ten days. Ilis last wound was
from a musket ball. (not from a shell as re-
plrted) received as be was directing the ope-
ratIons Of his command. during the glorious
rcpui-e Of the enemy on Fort Harrison, ia
ken by the generals division the day before.
Ii shattered the right arm above the elbow,
rendering immediate amputation necessary,
which was performed in the Flower third
It Is not necessary to say that General ;.
bears his los and suffering with the cheerful
fortitude OF true soldier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
state Convention.

The State Convention for the nomination
Of Electors, assembled in Burlington at y
clock Tuesday
The Convention was called to order ty
Hon. J. W. Stewart, Chairman OF tie State
Committee. who read the call and nominated
for temporary Chairman, lion. John Porter
of Hartford
On nomination, Messrs. Geo. II. Bi..l.N.
Of Burlington, and Wilbur ?. DAVIS Do. 81,
Al5an-, were appointed temporary >eyrea-
ries
On molten OF Hon. a. B. Gardner. e.m-
mittee Of one from each County was appoint
ed to present names Of officers for thcperma-
nent organization of the Convention.
ca motion of Gen. p. ". c. Clarke. it
was voted that c1mmitteeof members from
the various counties, equal IN number CD ,.s
Senatorial representation of the counties. Pee
appointed by the chair, to present the names
of two electors at large, anu that the mem-
bers Of that committee from the different
Congressional districts, resolve themselves
into subcommittee TO select ,., .i--
trict electors.
The committee on permanent Ig..
presented the following for permanent ..a.,rs
Of the Convention. and the same were duly
appointed
Preadent-HoN. JOHN PORTER. 81
Hartford.
Vac Presidents
Hon. A. b. G.ED>ER. Banniu.. DO.
C.. C.P. BAlDwtn. Bradford.
" WV. /. SowLEs, Swauton.
Sscre,q7ey.
q. II. Bisdow, Darlington.
An. Swain, BELOW, Falls.
c. N. Gay. Rutland
The Committee on nomi .-ls v-s ..-
louncod by tie olair, as 4.
Caninlitfee on Nonssa,a .-s
ADDISON Co., Dggli s..v. ST..
Brown.
Bennington, A. B. Gardner, Harrison
Prindle.
Chihender, Levi Underwood. D. II. On
ion, Wm. Harmon.
Caledonia, Theron Howard, c S Dana.
Franklin, W. c. Smith. C. W Rich. $ vs..
Martin
Grand Isle, II. II. Reynolds
Lamoiie, Madison Stafford
Orleans.-A. J. Rowell, Elisha White.
Orange.-C. c. p Baldwin. d. Hurlburt
Ruland-Rcddeid Proctor. C. W Co.
nant, P. W Hyde.
Washington.-Joseph Poland, Luther
Henry, Heman Carpenter
WIndham-J. H. Williams, KiJuidge
Iaskins.
Windsor.-Prosper Merrill, VIM. Steele,
Hugh II. Henry.
On motion OF G. G. Benedict, tac chair
appointed Commi'Jc, To. I've va resolutions,
Is follows:
Committee on Resolutions.
L. b. Englesby, Burlington
o. G Benedict,
c. NJ. Gay, Rutland
w. p. Davis, b. Albans:
j. Ii. Flagg, Wilmingtou.
The Convention adjourned to half li,t .Ae
clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

Dam Or Ii. tor. CuyaINGs.-We learn
with siucere sorrpw that the wife Of Lieut..
Col. Cummings If the l7th Vt. has i,u-iy,-i
intelligence from surgeon Edison of H., IT,,
mrp'. t. il the re'er-nuig papers contain
tue name OF Col. Cummings among thos, of
Onion oiic,rs who have died oftLeir wounds
since their capture
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

toNNECTIcur lows ELEcrIoN.-Town off,
GERS were elected in Connecticut last Monday
The New Haven Pal adium of Monday saws.
One hundred and fourteen OF the towns of
1l this State, that held elections ON Monday,
have been heard from, and we have gained
nine towns from the C0pperheads. while
iuey have gained but three The result i
one peculiarly gratifying to Union men, and
indicates the utter r0ut If the McCielhnites
next November.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

ALLOTTED PAY.-Assignees and others hold
ins allotted pay Of the Third Battery, are here
by notified that returns have been received for
August, aud tins office i prepared To pay the
sums received in the usual way
JONI B. PAGT, Treasurer.
Rutland, October :, 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year if paid absolutely in
advance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO.
pies cents
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FREE Pass OFFICE. No. 6 College St, Burling-
ton, Vt.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Projectors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

For Electors at large.
HON. DANIEL KELLOGG,
OF Brattleboro.
ALBERT L. CATLIN,
Of Burlington.
For District Electors.
First District,
SENECA N. DORR,
Of Rutland.
Second District,
RYLAAD FLETCHER.
Of CaycndIsh.
Third District,
JAMES ". SIMPSON,
Of Craftsbury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

CoUNTrRfETs.-We see a caution given.
TO look out for counterfeit SIS on the Com
mercial Bank of Burlington. The appear
ance of the bills IL said to be bad and tho
names of President and Cashier engraved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

rHfi " Jsw Simpson OF Craftsbury :
a.se. was unanimously adopted
Hon. l. B. Eog'es-y from the Committee
or Ia,i1rs reported tie following which
were al pied with hearty applause:
Resolutions
RssolreI. Thai the Union party nj
In this. it- first Convention since tho ton
Of Abraham Lincoln aud Andrew johnson,
hsar-Irr.t.tss their nomination, and pledges to
tbeui u united and hearty support in the coming
election.
Raslr.4. That their election VII declare TO
the fete.s ana to the World. our determHsff-l
that IN ta.s government Of the people, bullets
shall not overthrow ballots, but that Is in earlier
days, officers lawfully elected sl1li be peacefully
obeyed.
Resolrei. Thst ee congratulate the army
and is loysi supporters everywhere, on the
glorious Progress Of the work Of putting down
the rebellion; and that to the gallant soldiers OF
the Union we offer not pity bat praise. not care
and protection only, but reiutorceHents and the
right to vote; not sympathy alone, but grateful
recognition and reward
Rcs0frsf That we accept the issue rendered
at Chicago, and declare that justice, humanity
tine cause f free government and thepunlc Wei
fare dar1aud that there shall be no cessation Of
hos iiies until the authority OF the United
States Government IS again ACKNOWLEDGED and
obeyed throughout every acre OF the National
domain.
The speeches followed.
JUDGE BUsrEED's SPEECH
Nr Busted began his address be- skelchug
81. d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

Biazi.un a.via.s safe tt.i g., i,1,ral
Steamer Ulwald Is crushing along tie Bra
zllian cust IN search Of rebel pirates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

ten. Busteed, Hon, L. F. Andrews, Col
+. +. Howe, Col. L. q. B. Cannon ana Col.
Randall visited the Baxter Hospital Wednes-
dayioreuoon. Judge Busted and Col Howe,
addressed the soldiers in some short speeches.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14

ter. are so illmsnnered as to keep up cou.
stan, cba,tering and laughing during the
rerfmm'pc.. thereby pre7enting ether. from
hearing The music. II is excessively rude.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-10-14
The State Convention.
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
On the re-assem5ling Of the CuuSentio
Hon. Hugh II. Henry OF Chester. IRON the
Committee on Nominations, reported the fol-
lowing nominations