davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

REBEL NEGRO CAvALRY.-Cul james \
Mulligan, stationed at New Greek, Va,
under date of Jan. 18th, states that Union
soldier Of the ID Maryland Regiment, who
was captured in the attack on the train at
Moorield and Allegheny Junction, on the
Sd, by the rebels under Fitzhugh Lee, and
who made his escape three days after, reports
that Is Of the rebels were killed and 20
wounded in the skirmish; also that there
were present, under the command Of Lee,
three companies of negro cavalry. They
were not engaged in the attack, but were
stationed with the reserve.
The guards admitted to the prisoners that
they were accompanied by negro soldiers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
Trai,s ao,na ya,th M E,,l.

Leave Burlington at 40 AN, I225 Pm, AS Pm,
JOHN.
Dqy Express Tram leaves Boston at g cuA ". White
River Junction at IS n, Burlington at 4 . N,
for Montreal, Ogdensburgh, Chicago and the West,
making close connections.
Mai Tam leaves Boston at ~ A n, via Lowell
and at 30 M, via Lawrence or Fitchburg.-Leaves
Sprngie at 81 AN, Bellows Falls at u 25-P " for
Il. Johnsbury, Littleton and Burlington, and St.
Adams.
Accommodation r I'm leaves Mortified AZ 10 % a
~ and BurliugtOn at ~ 3 Pm, for St. Alhans.
Nighf Erprcss Tram leaves Bellows Falls at 1900
p n, receiving passengers from the Vermont Valley
Railroad leaving New York at ~ Is N, and from
Cheshire Railroad leaving Blston 90 Pm, connect
iug al White River Junction with train leaving
Boston az 500 " via Lowell or Lawrence. Leave
White River Junction at u ~ n, arriving at Bur-
lingtOn at 10 n, Rouse's Point al Is A ~ Mon
treal al 1000 AN, and Ogdensburgh II On PM.-Both
the Mail Trains connect at White River Junction
with Passumpsic Road.
Sleeping Cars are attached to both the Night En-
press Trains running between R0use's Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
al all the principal stations
q. MERRILL, supt
St. Alhsus, S0yember2e. l-s3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

\ battle was fought at Morella Mexico. on
the 18th Dec in which the party under
Marquee gained the victory.
After the battle. the victor found on the
field and buried lis dead, and conveyed ISg
wounded to the hospitals. The prisoners
taken amounted to 1000 The French party
lost several officers, principally Mexicans.
who had entered their service.
At the same time that Uraga was being
defeated. President Juarez fed from san
| Luis Potosi 10 New Leon.
Juarez escaped in a dIhgence, whilst all
the public Offices at his headquarters were
kept open as usual. The sentinels were at
their posts before his house. and but few
knew he had left till he was far on his Jour
nev.
The French deem this defeat as the finish
lng blow 10 the Mexican cause.
San LIs Pot0si was occupied on the o5tb
ult-, by Meiia. unopposed. On the 9th he
was attacked by the forces Of the States Of
Durango and Zacatecas. The action lasted
four hours, when the Juarists were driven
back and pursued three leagues. with the
loss IF ali their artillery wagons and equip
aud several prisoners
"a N-N '"ttAt va NlDItAid. 1 UaFl>L GENERAL
was killed and four wounded They pene-
trated 10 the public square aud we're only
driven out after hard fighting The Juarisis
retreated towards Maracauo. where they are
reported to have been again routed BY the
French
The Juarist Governor Of Matamoras has
bought 10000 rifles, lately from Europe.and
said to have been intended for the COME
derates.
\ fight Is reported a Ajusco, in the valley
Of Mexico, in which the Juarists were de-
ieated by the French detachment, with loss
Of 80 or 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

The New Berne IN. c. Times of the ID,
copy of which lies before us, contains the
general order of Maj. Gen. Peck, thanking
the 9Th Vermont and other regiments for
their good conduct on an expedition to Bear
Inlet below Swansboro, where several large
salt works were destroyed and large quanti-
ties of salt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

These are general ideas, you Ny. Certainly.
but no other country has had them but our own.
Is it not palpable that the ideas which have been
swept away were directly opposed to these How
could this be great nation, with the fiction of
State Sovereignty How could it be the cham
pion Of Freedom, while cherishing Slavery ?
How could 1t pursue correct system Of politi-
cal economy, with the fiction that cotton gov
erned the world , How can it have able and
upright statesmen, while governed by partisan
clques How can it have a Just philoso-
ply, without embracing, practically, the great
ideas of Christianity? But the nation, we hope.
has walked in time. There is great revolution
IN ideas, and for time, at least the people will
triumph in the might of Truth and Justice
A VETERAN OBSERVER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

A letter from Chattanooga. 9th, contains
an extract of a letter to deserter from the
10th ). c. regiment, from his sister, stating
that large amounts of machinery and other
heavy material are being removed from Rich
nlond to Columbia. She believes itIooks like
the evacuation of the Confederate capital.
The letter was dated Dec. l6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

JET. Davis,s pay is not equal to that of
one OF Uncle Sans Inspectors of Customs ;
Nominally he has Sl2 500 per annum, bot
this Is less than 500 in gold. Poor Jeff
indeed He does the breaksge of America
at ridiculousl y low rate One would think
he was doing good, he gets SO little for his
work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

Large numbers ofrecruits are daily pass
ing through Cincinnati for the front Over
0OUO recruits fo- the Indiana regiments have
arrived at indianapolis within the last two
days.
several rebel officers recently escaped
W ", IN transit between Louisville and Camp
Ohase- Some have been recaptured.
Two trains run through daily from Chat
tanooga to Nashville, making the trip in
nineteen hours
The mortality in the Chattanooga hospi
tals Is about ninety (?) deaths per day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

HE REBEL BIRD OF ART VERSUS THE
American EAGLE.-A rare bird, one K. O..
Davidson, announces in the Richmond Wing
that he has invented a Bird of Art, or, to
follow him in his use Of the Latin, an Artis-
saris. This creature. according to him, can
at short notice drive the American Eagle
quite of from rebel soil and leave the kingly
bird in a most forlorn condition. This Bird
of Art is sort of flying machine, which the
rebel War Department have so failed to ap-
preciate that Davidson is actually reduced
to the humiliating necessity of appealing to
the public for the means to fill the air with
his 'favorite birds. As each one will cost
about $500, he is certainly very moderate in
demanding only dollar from each contrlbu-
tor. He says IN his appeal
- Let it be supposed that this number
10000 of these Birds of Art were stationed
at the distance of five miles from hostile
military camp, fertilization, or armada of
war vessels that each Artisaris was sup
piled with a 5O-pound explosive shell, and
being started singly, or two or three abreast,
going out and dropping those destructive
missiles from point or elevation beyond the
reach of.the enemy's guns, then returning to
the place of departure and reloadiug, and
thus continuing the movement at the rate Of
100 miles per hour. 1t will be seen that
within the period of u hours cue hundred
and fifty thousand death dealing bombs
could be rained down upon the foe, force
that no defensive art on land, however solid,
could withstand even for a single day, while
exposed armies and ships would be almost
instantly destroyed, without the least chance
for escape
We trust that our government will hurry
up matters so that we can end the war before
he brings this terrible enginery to bear up
on US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

CNPRoF1TABIE--A party went fishing late
ly on Lake Winnipeseogee, were out three
days, the thermometer meanwhile ranging
below zero constantly, and the result of their
toll was, zone of the company caught small
rec red Perch, while second thought he had
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
MASON & HAMLIN-S
C.IBf.NET ORG.f.HS,

Pdlcntef Oci06cr T, IS6--
I'HE Cabinet Organs are pronounced BY Art
Il " the hest Of their kind in the world --al
very admirable for both private and public g-'
See written testimony from more than ONE Hrs
DRIED Of the most eminent OrEauists of the leat'-.
citles-f Mason Hamiin's Instruments have re-s-
ed the only GoLD MEDAL ever awarded in hi -Hl-
try--also, ELEVEN SILVER MEDALS and flur---
Diplomas, in all tEenty-siT First Premiums -0,e
all competitors.
by Mason Hamlin,l so % 500 Nelodeous.
% $40.
y. illustrators for the Cabinet OrCau.-s.-
arrangements Of music for the same are publsds.
by ". & II.
- Illustrated Catalogues sent by mail.
Address Mason Hamlin, Boston or " Mssr
Brothers, New York.
oct. -th re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

VINO The SOLDIERS WANT FOR President.
i had talk the other day, with a soldier
Just back from the army. Don't start. am
not going to bore you with any of those end
less repetitIons which we have now, in place
of the reliable gentleman and the intelligent
contraband, both Of whom seem TO have died
OF old age and much talking. No, merely
asked, Whom will your men vote for. for
president? why, Lincoln suppose they
don't know of any one else who will do. /
didn't know any other man was thought
Of. Of course he had not read the Herald.
Cor. Springfield Repubhean
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

gentleman who says he left Richmond
on the 10th, reports that one Or two divisions
OF Lees army had gone to Longstreet. who
is said to be advancing on Knoxville Ii was
believed IN Richmond that the Yankees We're
about to abandon Virginia, and the whole
rebel force would be concentrated for action
in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

The letter to the " Y. Times from a
d" Veteran Observer" in the Free Press To-
day, will bear perusal more than once. We
do not often see so much weighty good sense
within the same compass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

TIE place known a. the Isham HOMESTEAD.
Il Shelourne Falls, containing los acres o. lar
about - Of wood. There are about 3pl he1--
fruit trees tie place, choice varieties 0f Ar
Pear, Plum and Cherries, together with a lar.
sortment Of al the best smaller fruits in rs
den stock and tools will he sold with th-s--
desired Poor health, making a change OF ..-1a
desirable, Is the reason for the proprietor l--
Also wood lot Of a acres about a mile from
Falls for sale.
For particulars inquire Of BYRON STEVE
Painesville OF Of the subscriber on the premises
GEORGE BLISS, Shelburue Fails
JAMS W4ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

A paper passed through the Post-ofice a
few days since directed as follows: ..To
honest Father Abraham. God bless him
Washington, D. c."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
YER MONT CENTR AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
WINTER 4RR1TGENEYT-
Commencing December 18th, 1868.

AF4nf gnfng SpMN nna fAsf
Leave burlington at An, l335 N. and s0OPN
Mail Tram leaves st Adams at Q - ", Burling-
ton 40 NJ connecting at White River Junction and
Bellows Fails with trains for Boston, Worcester Sc
and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
and New York, arriving in New York at lUl5 IN.
Day ErPress Tram leaves Ogdensbur-h at . 30
u, Montreal al o. N. R0uSe's Point at 10 IS NJ
for Boston, Troy and New York
Nfqhf Erpress Tram leaves Ogdenshurgh at % 20
NJ Montreal at ~ N, Rouse's Point az 3 70 p NJ.
arriving al Boston al % N, connecting at Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston and W0r-
cester and Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
and New Haven, and arriving in New York at 1000
n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

VOLUNTEER ENGINE Co., No AT the
Annual Meeting, Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected
o. F. Pinney, Foreman;
f. c. Loomis, Clerk;
A. W. Allen, Treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to Monday evening
next.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

not occurred in Seymour, Ind. on Tues.
day last, between some drunken soldiers and
the guard, which resulted in the death of two
OF the rioters and the wounding of several
Others
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. r..
WINTER 4RR4NGENENT.
CoHsssHrrng yors-bsr 3nfs. So trans tr1H ru- a.
foiI0ws

Co-ssHring Nors--bsT 3ofA. $50 trans tiH ru- a.
. foli0trs
LE4TE BURLINGTON.
$50 VI, 14I TrGiz, for Boston, Lowell, Worcester.
Bellows Falls. keene, Fitchburg BrattlebOrO,
Springfield. Hartford, New Haven. Troy, Albany
and New York arrive in Boston IS Pm; Troy
3inP n, New York y 90 p n.
Through 20 Troy and Boston ritiout Gang, Of Ca-s
Q - Pm, Erpress Tram for Rutland. Troy, Albany,
New York, Schenectady and the West arrive at
Troy 8 81 ~, New York by Hudson River Rail-
road next morning.
@ 30 Y. Nighf ETgress from Montreal 10 New York.
arrive in Troy - ~. New York f5PN.
From, re south and Eat Trans 1rrrs AZ Brgliug-
ION a. toiio1rs
lu 1A n, accommodation TrriT from Rutland.-This
Train leaves Rutland at GA
IS p " Passenger Train. Leaves New YORK at 1872
v5 Troy SODA ", Rutland asp
90 N, MAI Tram. from Boston. Lowell. Worces-
ter, Springfield. Hartford, New Haven, Troy, Al
hany and New York. Leaves Boston 80 n; New
YORK l1 W, Troy D. g. Pm.
IlChEIS sold for saratoga. Troy, Albany, New
York, Schenectady and all principal points the
New York Central and Western Railroads and in
formation given hy
R. e. ROWE, No. J., American Hotel Block.
= Fare always a. low a. by any other route and
Backa-e checked through.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

Among the nominations before the Senate
for confirmation are those of Nath. P. Saw
yer OF Vermont, as Paymaster, and Curtis S.
Barrett of Vermont, as Assistant Quarter
master.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

Mr.. urime-. was, on Saturday. reelected
United States Senator from Iowa, by a vote
In the Legislature Of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight-to six for Jennings, democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
ClOaks, ClOaks, CIOaks.
Burlington, Vt, Jan. nth.
KENN EDY'S
RHEUMATIC LININENT.

kENN EDY'S
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
TIE attention Of the public /. called to this most
excellent Of all Liniments, a. a perfect and
speedy cure for all the aches and pains that fesh
hei- to.
RHEUMATISM
Is caused by stagnation Of the fluids arising from,
checked peTspirauon-ls cured by few bottles Of
hennedys Rheumatic Liniment
SPRAINs
Are caused by an over-eXtension and a sudden re-
action Of the muscles-is cured by few bottles Of
hennedy,s Rheumatic Liniment-equally good for
| man and beast.
NEURALGIA.
The king OF all plain, is caused by an inflammation
t o. Iae peryes-s instantly cured BY few applica-
lions oil hennedys Rheumatic Liniment.
! PLEURIsY
Is an Inflammation Of the lining Of the ribs-is
| cured by few bottles Of Kennedy's Rheumatic
Liniment.
BRUISES
Are caused by sudden pressure Of the desh and
smashing Of the tssues-is instantly relieved BY
hennedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
CRAMP
Is a contraction o. the muscles caused bv sudden
stoPpage Of the nervous fuid, which prevents ami
mai life having free flows cured by few appli-
cations Of hennedy's Rheumatic Eminent.
BILIOUS COLO
Is caused by a neuralgia in the stomach and bowels
take teaspOOnful Of kennedy's Rheumatic Lin
lment IN warm water every half hour until cured
SORE THROAT AND HOARsENEsss
Are caused by an unnatural dryness of the glands
wet piece Of flannel with kennedy's Rheumatic
Llhnent apply II on going 70 bed, and you will be
we'll in the morning.
HEADACHE AND THROBBING OF
THE TEMPLES
Is caused by pressure from insensible Precipitation
matte Lniment.
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
bottle. "- eaen
FOR AN ULCERATED SORE THROAT,
lou will take one teaspoonful Of the Eminent and
Jour teaspoonfuls OF water Gargle the throat twice
Gay. In few days it will be we'll. This one tea
spoonful viii he worth a dollar to you
FOR BRONCHITIS,
ANA Al Inflammation or the threat t,usi. and nal
ate VITA dry hacking cough will dilute M. I'm
lthent with Jour or five times IL, hulk Of water
garsle the throat, and swallow the moisture Tb,,
Herer f1ii, -"
L ~ - goa ior IoorHAcHE, EARAcHE Swgtrrn
"a =. anu tNfLANAIIoS Of every kind. Every fam
ny snouaa nave full supply for the winter.
MAnuiactured by DONALD KFNSFnv o..
Sept 25.-d&w6m No 'uIeises'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

The occupation of Indianola unopposed, by
GENERAL Warren is confirmed. The town Of
Madlsonville, La, on the north side Of LAKE
Ponchartrain, has been captured without 70
slstancc and garrisoned by our forces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

News from City Of Mexico to Dec. 81. tel
egraphed from SsnErancisco, saws on the 18th
Dec, Gen. Deos attacked 0rizaba. occupied
by the French, and Mexican traitors. and
captured the city and garrison By assault.
The traitors taken prisoners were all shot.
TINS Is considered an important achievement.
as Orizaba commands the Frenc4 lommuni-
cations with Vera Cruz.
The tranco-Mexican papers published in
the city Of Mexico abuse Minister Corwin on
account Of his expressed sympathy for the
Juarez Government. some Frenchmen and
their Mexican sympathizers had '.Chariyar-
led him.
Guadalajara was occupied by the French
on the 9Th of January, without opposition.
The Mexicans were making all possible
efforts TO resist the French at Cobina. Gen.
Oragua having 10000 men assembled in the
road by which the French must pass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
HEADQUARTERS.
LOUIS EOLLETT & co.

and dealers in FLOUR
South side Of the Square, Burlington. "
w Z would respectfully invite the attentiar
w the Country Trade 70 our new and connie
stock OF standard Groceries, comprising everytb--
IN the line from the ordinary and low priced ar,-
70 the choicest and most expensive that the mars
cts Of the country afford. Designing % make {
establishment noted Distributing Depot for d.
the necessaries and Injuries Of life We shall he,-
stantly stocked up to meet every demand in g.
line all which will be opened at the lowest posi-.
prices, and under no circumstances viii be unir
sold We shall be supplied at all times with O.
choicest brands OF Pastry Flour including the fac
Gus 81 Louis, as well as with the popular brands
Sprlng and Winter Wheat, and perfect satisiact.
70 ali who favor US with orders will be guarsnts
For Country Produce the highest market rates a.
offered
Dec. 30, 1853. VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

The Committee On Elections have decided
against the claims OF Segur of Va, and Fields
OF La, to seats in the House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

General Grant telegraphs to General Hal
leek that General Foster, who is suffering
from his wound, has asked to be relieved.
Gen. Schoteld has been assigned to that
department in Fosters place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

NV YORK Custom House. FRAUDs.-A let
ter Is published from Mr.. Barney, the [. 5.
Collector at New York, to the Secretary of
the Treasury, under date of Nov. u, 1862,
in which he alludes to facts which convinced
him that serious frauds had been practised
upon the Government, in the entries Of goods
at the \. \. Custom House, through a peri
Cd Of many years-some Of them having oc-
CURED during Collector Maxwells term.
Measures for their detection were instituted.
with important success. The letter concludes
as follows
We have not as yet reached the full extent Of
these frauds, nor all the persons connected with
them. 1t has been our desire to keep these dis
closures from the public until We should ascer-
tam all the facts and detect all the persons en-
gagged in these fraudulent transactions. But il
having become necessary to arrest some Of these
parties, We cannot hope to withhold these disclo-
sures much longer from the newspapers
The investigations have reached a point rem
dering II advisable that the immediate law officer
Of the Treasury, by his advice and counsel.
should participate in them; and therefore re-
quest that the Solicitor Of the Treasury may be
directed to come here for that purpose
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD.

or accompanied by Debility or Lo~ Sf7fs Of
Sy'tetH-
Being free from Alcohol in any form, AZ sr.-
ING s9acts not folioirsf By -9-rs'poHaizg Ts-
but are permanent, infusing strength, uIgor ar ,.
hfe into all parts Of the system, and building
IRON CONSTITUTIONS
It is an excellent substitute FOR Wine OF B-r
where a stimulant is needed.
The following names are taken from our paup
Of testimonials. which will be sent free to Any B.
dress
Rev. John Pierpoint, Lewis johnson, VI. p
Rev Warren Burton, Roswell kinney, VI. D.
Rev Arthur B. Fuller 5. Ii. Kendall u. D.
Rev. Gordon Robins. ". R Chisholm, " D.
Rev. sylvsnus Cobb. Jose Ant sanches 81
Rev. 7. Starr King. Marceluo Amanda, y.
Rev. Eph'm Mute, Jr., A. A. Hayes, VI. d.
81 Thos oaz b but oHs stronger proof fss-
fs'finoHy Of 'ueh these, md that u a psr,-
frill. Hha' e'r,f f4opsa.d' ,rssrs other -s-.r
haus f1iIsa 10 rs,f ard iu,.l'ia, oaruot -sl,
bly sS'it1fs 70 gi,, II frioi
For Dyspspsla and all e.roHte ai.sas,t. cha-a-,s-
lied by Ds'ih'y, n - SPscife.
Prepared a. heretofore by y. L. CLARK ECO
For Sale BY
SETH ". FOWLE Co, Is fremont ST.. Br..-
J. P. DINSMORE. f9I Broadway. New YORK.
and by all Druggists
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-01-29

In his order for the Louisiana State cleo
ton. Gen. Banks says be Is fully assured that
a tenth Of the population desire the earliest
possible restoration Of Louisiana to the In
ion.
He declares 50 much Of the constitution
and laws Of the State as recognize, regulate
and relate to slavery, being inconsistent with
the present condition Of public affairs, and
plainly inapplicable to any class of persons
now existing within it, limits, are inopera-
tive and void
The General appoints convention for the
revision Of the constitution, to be held on
the first Monday of May next. Arrange
ments will he made for an early election Of
members to Congress