davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

ten. Steeie's iorees Were actively engaged
in ,oruiyin- Little Rock. All quiet with Ar
kansas river. Rebel cavalry had gone in the
direction % Fort >mitu, ana il ,sss runored
that they had taken Dardanelies. a small
town below Fort smith.
1t j. said the rebels did not carry oot their
-ystem 1i slaushtering colored troops ut the
hattie Of Sabine River, but took msuy OF the
wounded. dressed their wounds aud sent
fa. oi sruce 70 sen steele tor an exchange
.; pgispnrrs The reason assigned tor this Is
tist ihe negrcy- during the whole oi Gen.
steele campaign took no prisoners.
A rcbel force Is said 70 be in the immedi-
ate vicinity Of Pine Bluff, Ark
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

AW OMAN was killed in Manchester y. Il.
one dav last week in escaping from the city
Marshals Office in the Town Uan. She ct
through an opening of about two feet 6e-
tween the iron grating and the top OF the
window and jumped to tie grount,a dltmtc
OF twenty-five icct.
This Is the fifth case Of persons who have
attempted escape from that lobby. most OF
whom have been killed os badly manned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

-orLnN YF rrBS 0UT ~ few days sgo, as
ain va running between ihis and the north
a-e t5e cn9iresr Discovered "a woman lust
d waking on the track, uul made the usual
.-is. ringing the bell snl Nhi.tling. 10 warn
'-' instead Of heeiiug winch, she kept right
is'i On, even turning sroubd cnce and look
. t tls non monster 81 herheels Seeing il was
se 'rv'ug to warn her Oft the track the train
.s topped, and when asked WHY she did not
'li Of the way, she replied "Och. and be
IT, ''ulin 'tye turn out - Bennington Ban.
Z MI woman, that .; but D. cooler than
( fremont s3reheads and bowlers for
'po7ement ui the National Convention.
are a-sing the Lincoln traiu u turn out
sre taem the track
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

We compile from the list Of Vermont wound-
Cd in Hospital at Fredericksburg, forwarded
by Gov. Smith, the following. Many Of tho
names have been already reported, but the
character Of the wounds is given, and we
therefore Iepublish them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

Qua WOUNDED BURLINGTON oFFIosEs.-Ne
understand tina; the operation Performed on
Col. John K. Lewis was exsection OF the left
arm st the shoulder joint. Ii is q critical
operation. and Is Col Lewis's hsalth has
not heen vigorous, there is ground for grave
fear. Of the result. Our whole community
waits snxiousiy Tor further new from thir
brave and worthy officer.
LIErr. JoAs j. BaIs- was Oh ten. L. A.
d,rant's staff. and had lust delivered an or
der tnr th,. ndysuce of the line @. the Yer
n.,nt Rrisad. in the hard hight pi Friday.
the 9TH. - i-.n Le Ras struck by innskrr
tall in the cheek rie 'all passing through
l-.,.,, .i- -ar nn. puj al tine back 81 the
neck II l. his tir-t wound. though hr ia-
i..n in. and alwaye behaved .allan'iy IA.
,II the battle. IN which The "id ''TIe''i' f'a-
J-eer rIs-gta.
rrzrr. o. II. SwslT. 10, y. 5th aes''
wa. severely. and il il i'sF'i m"'Eaiiy
wounded. hv a ball through tie lH"sr 1t
4, reported that - rwo al tire men ~er-
carving min from the FIELD, A'ii' T-rr -''"'
at one instant through tire srnS, aud "ere
obliged to drop him. HO wac formerly a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

IHE vEREOST TRooFs. - Gov. Sr-itb.
sends the allowing from Washington TO tie
TINES Of Saturday morning.
s.The Vermont troops behaved spicndidly,
and won high oommendation from Gccs.
Gran; and Meade for their high gallantry.
They axe not excelled by any tTO0ps IN TIC
Army of Potomac. leave FOR Frcderick-
bursh this Afternoon, with Surgeons Thayer
anu Woodward, u look after tic woundld.
j. GRE6ORY SMITH,
GJUeraOr of Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

letter from the Surgeon Of ihe L. 5.
steamer Huntsville con tradicts tie rumlr
that the Huntsville and DeSoto had been
run down and sunk by the pirate nm Flori-
da
Il vas believed at Havana, md tyro steam
err vent out 70 look for the Florida The
Huntsville and DeSoto arc both at Havana.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

We learn upon further inquiry that the
item pubhshcd hy u the other do, Of tho
sale of n. Whites premises, was incorrect.
Mr. White has not sold his place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
Ghe 6ree Rress.
GEO. w. e.. G. BENEDICT.
EGifors szS Proprisiorr.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING MAY %. 1894.
GRANTS ARMY.


Tue four corps of the Army of the POto-
uiac. should number if full 10000 men
apiece. which would give Gen. Grant al the
star, an Army of lG0.00 A. eorps is
never fuH Cor single week. however, some
thing must te deducted We have no doub,
however, that he took across the Rapidau
over l40 900 men.
Ills losses. ny to Tuesday night Of last
week, are set down in the careful and delib-
crate estimate OF the Army and NAVY Jour1,-
al At $4,000. which the engagements of
"Wednesday and Thursday, probably increased
by 5000 or 5000. swelling the total To over
40.0eA. or this number some 1000 are
prisoners, and probshly four or five thousand
straGglers.
The reinforcements sent forward from Gen
AuSnr's department include Il, ,O00 Western
veterans, 1900 men Of the llth VI. heavy
Artillery, and other troops in all We suppose
a force Of over 10000
Gen. Lee had. problbly. 100000 men.
now reduced by nearly half.
The main facts Of the situation in Virginia
are the retreat Of zen. Lees army-less
rhirtv-five guns anu Twelve thousand priso-
ners left in our hands, besides tht numbers
(which must b. very great.) killed and
WOUNDED in the eight DAYS Of hard end
bloody pounding ending Thursday night
the 7ushin. m of Grant IN pursuit-rt- r.-
enforcement at GRANTS army viti r-l
troop. forwarded iTom Washington The
ruttn. Of the Railroad communication B..
>isel. WIN has gone ny the oleuHn@ a.
valley aud j. reported ta have cut rhe Fr-,i-
nia Central railroad on both side, IF Char
lortey'iic Tnc-e are all ugly facts flr lhc
reitl. They afford ground f.r hish hoTcs
oi th, ultimate -ucocss 4 tie campaign
Against Richmond But Wc must not Jump
To- tle conclusion that the work is done, al
ready. Lee will Re found gam at bay. pIo-
's,nly un Jb, North Anna River, before our
eruiy reaches the walls Of Richmond, and
doubtless desperate fighting mustyet he done
before Grant occupies the rebel capital. But I
the man who " proposed to move on the
enemy works. and who proposed TO
tight It out on the direct lne 20 Richmond if .
it should take eli summer. no doubt pro-
Pr-,- al-o the destruction Of the rebel army,
and if frequent, hard, persistent blows can .
effect il. he will 10 it, LIT Us thank Sod
and take courage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

MrssRs. A. +. SHsTrUcE a BEo. h7vc
associaied with them in business Mr. Horace
futile Of Essex, Vt. and now carry on busl-
ness under the name Of Shattuck. futile s.
Co, They have also an esta5lis bment IN s..
Aibens See their advertisement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

GES. SIASNARD AGAIN AT The TRoST.-Ihe
request OF Gen. Stannard 20 be assigned a
command in the field, made As soon as he
had sufficiently recovered from his wound TO
be able to ride, has recently been complied
with. The General, accompanied BY Lieut..
6. ". Hooker. \. D. Z. lett Fortress Mon
roe ou Wednesday to join Buffers command,
where it is understood that be will have
division under Maj. Gen. ". F. Smith
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

HS.> 5 BsEaD RIoT N SAVANNA A
'r'.'ie not is reported to have ACQUIRED
-.nsh on the 10th uliimO. The wo-
...~''ei in a poly, With arms, and
i.s .treets in procession. demand
rlo,i. They seized food wher-
+ u o1'l no found. The soldiers were
e'i- 4ni after a brief conflict the
-'''-r' we're put in iaii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

sriisn change, IN the popularity Of
0uHI and military chieftains. lead to
u1et moumiul inquiry ' What Is
i'srln'ri'u 2' Turre ere. for instance.
a1y Feapie to-day ia Blston. who care
..e, the rort they h1r" ~ the >ppnJa-
. -rlmra which overwhelmed zen.
B, u Pee .ast yieit here On that verv
3. lt :avirite of th, Tenple 1sas couEratu tu-
1v p friend on the hold he had on pub
7r- Ye,. madam" said he. with his
smile, "aui the 1rst mistake ! make
vii forget i' all. ' His prophecy proves
Boston A6rerfser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
LssEx ExCoUSTI

Bloom fslG-Wm L Baldwin. Geo Hart.
Brunsicick-Alucu ; Buz1el, Benz Hy-
land, Henry \ Hsrch, t1wIn F Bailey,
Chauncey Fits.
Cauaar- Lorenzo Ro5y, Homoe Luther,
Warren II Baker. Milton Biodgert, David
Morrison.
GaidhaH-Jobn Hubbard, Benz Morse,
Thomas D Curley, Charles Keith, John W
BuzEell
L,fnen5argi- Chandler Mcfarland, lior-
ace Adams, tio0dell Fisher
Maidstons - Willard Hubbard. Chsrlr-
Thompson. Thomas G Beattie, Heman L
Norris. Hayella Lambkin.
VIctory-Ralph I Lee, Chas Bennett.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

7I- NHuoNr B7I0,Dz Is kc1ioN.-Ihc
I-illqe's correspondent, speaking 1f Iu-s-
days battle slys
li WIS tho Vermont brigade which charged
tho enemy nj the u1e TIt=. and the 2i Yer
mont held them ii ] IN n git, when Gen.
Meade recalled them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

We fud ip the published lists the follow
ing additional nance OF wounded Vermont
ers
Sseord Reyinent-A 4 Potter. II : Ross,
! c Ossooi. { Spaulding, L Griffith, G Ord
wav, L Colhurn, 5 c Burgel, + JesdaWay,
5 Foster. Burnham, J I Upper, oiat-
terry, Thomas Deeu.
Ihird Regimeat-A Pierce, Parton, B
Leazer, q " Rogers, Whipple, \ Grow, Z
D Fuller. Leach. / Leach, saIn'l futile,
Chas iruax.
Foarit Reglmsrt-C harris, Duukles,
Ma Wtiie. : Esty, A A Allen, NJ II Iurte-
tel, Amos B0utel, L lockwood
Flftk rsyinent-NIn II nooln. Pe,er Brow
e., Henry Thomas, Snnel, L Delphy. traN-
ford, I keenan,. J Coyn, kafter, John Colm2n,
c Hathaway, J 7 Montgomery, X brooks.
SirM rsqimeHt-F Mmtell, VI c Sheppard,
D D Dike, ; 5soddlrd, Il Martin, b, D "
Stone. A Barney, " watimere, Il Baker,
Fl Bradley, ; L Finnry, Nat Southari. joel
Aldrich, II Warrington, Hubert Higgins
Tenth reg'L-R c Sherman.
17ft rcg't-I Faneuf, Lewis Lovely. Chas
Jones, Rufus Allari, I Gilbert
lsf caralry.-A. Brown, K Bagger
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20


- r... r...-.. s-..-s,
the z below 10 -hcc-
Cen j''n @
hced a1 S1rH.r r.,-n.a5. 7 -..i0.-1--
-ic -I..i-.-. DID, ...51 ..-- Oh tie Gil i-r-c
a,--''l i'l'''' y N.''-
sli..a .s.i s al tlc -.-e, BAG an ecesil1-L
sasrr--l....,.- --,. o.. IIft i7 tfat direct %.
I ..r...,, .-.....
I "''-' V''-7'
/ d1is1 tac-..
I Gcr. Sc -u,,z uas standing r-r t-el
al .......... .-. .,--........ ,.r.,. -...I
struck Hin in
.-.-I b.. n1.s .-. l .- .-i iul
. Ibid. ,.-- t.t..t.r-
ttrr.
Ni. r.1 J-en -t,e.. cf-n 'fi-- @.
... e..r s--- ana .rtt.r ri..tvi7-
t.. -. " .'' 'i..'-
--- g.. .-.- T. Pi.- r.u t~a.r.
..r..- 5It..f.-.
v-re y .-.i iH-., D-.-- ID u. i-...'
and a..-.s d.. 4-.-. o. -s-.-a.1 B. was
. H.....--s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
Nlayll,l 1864

.Ns5irs. Eitiors
L would be pleasaa; 70 take trip to Bur
IngJon mex. Tuesday 70 attend cur State Con-
yenton. but being en- ofi,e-holier (P. NJ per-
haps It would no, only BE- unpopular but iu-
proper. Prom tho tone aad temper Of two CT
three Of or State n lAis, al conPellel 10
believe that whoever holds any Office under the
present administration in tha State. viii DC IN
welcome AZ :he Conve1-ioa-
After all, should be glad &c see the Ccnven-
tioa in session. # could be persuaded tali au
ofhSc-holder's presence would NOT os ofsns,ve-
Do you think j, would be prudent to be present ?
I an not very eouragrou. and do no; wish to be
thought obtTusive.
VIII it be safe to sol
Yours. very nolestly. but siz-s-elg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

post Office has been established at North
Undcrhill in this county. and j Robinson
appointed Postmaster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

g. g. GaIooTT sheared N Tuesday los
pounds o. wool from In e,re-Iarshs oi the
Atwood breed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

THE SINNER ARRANGEMENT Of railroads and
Steamboats, commenced M1nday. Sc adver-
tisements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

81 >-7 7v-One iay last week man
--u. .f Lord. hhoriuG for Mr.. sam
Nloe. 1f Peru, telt sickness at the
.anl le finally v4mit.d. The result
i a, .I.rted % snake measuring lust
-- l7 ieH-ta, it WAS green on the back
Te. e.i.r aa t'e i-slly. It i IN the
% % N- M-ae-. at whose house It
.' -0.-P'1fts5urgi Ssntinel Nay Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

compositor in the FRyr Pass Office. left our
employ to join the army, wac promoted from
the rInks to Il lieutsnancy and has always
shown himself spirited officer. We hope
to hear more favorable news IRON him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

. '.' Dalton c,rrespond,nt Of the Atlanta
' -'ers tuat there hae been grea ter
81 'iou 0f Union forces in the direction
= than On tn P..ianiac. aud the
frQgreS' confirms ;he statement. ad-
- w. n'rnl tiraut'- ...,n t. Ri-lnnnnd"
i-iuf, Whil. ..or g.. ttI.n,s" ia
a't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
l!isceEIan cous.

1'-b >,I1.-At tre Provost Marshal s
4 Albany s T. lately. a bounty
d named Peter l. aa--., ...sc the follow
r1unt Of him- d. J, aiior- aud boat
b any one who know anything OF r.
, tnc description 90. 7Hip j. decidedly
. ItIs j. m, exact r-cWd Of the Dau =
3 - the question: of the Marshal -
~, i,an uu steamboats, on the Ohio
d ta, navy i've YEAR quit the navy
8 h4o. ON tine Duj-I States steaui-
era,ln part ot toe time. know
/ ss1ir, sail ve--. = ~ wei a. steam
an ordinary ship mas nine -siil- hae
-. the first D. ,alI.-i the t,rr-mast.
! uii-aip mast. ami the last one stt
.a tle forrma-t fh- lower sail Is
& upsail. the next l. called the
h a. the thiri on. is called the SafI-
H Ht'- al the sale on the foremost.
,aii IN thu midship-mast If called
] tH- ncAt D. t1T--,llaat sail. the
called the uialn-shert that's all the
that mast Ga the ait-mast the
il the sparkrr-hr,m. tlr next il the
ret, the next istheraF4i 4 ship has
-,.- only know the uaia- ct ou"-thas
tslug-iih.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

UuI ACCIDENT On fridaV after
last week. party went o. the .um-
Nreuntecuok Mountain, IN Camden,
T4.pose of gathering May-Aowers
..anJain l. over 1900 feet high, aud
lis s.}rs j. almost perpendicular
,h'gt tSr rhuds ot IT, height. The
- Hh.Q SAYS the party amused them
v throwing ruckz over the steep ciIti;
m. seated u.,,r ihe edz,- ni II, when
.ur lartr. Mis- French. IN attempt
1-e suddenly, Wa IN some WY caught
dress OF hoop- and carried hesdlong
|s clif. failing sIror 2nh feet hefore
jbe rocks h-lpn Strange r. IL
an. though horribly bruised and many
.H,-- broken hv tho fall. she survived
iolr-. -at was -utirelv unconscious.
.avarri hours before the body could
down from the place where it fell,
m only oy lasbing u q planks and
HS from one era. e. another. Miss
- -. .5e daughter Of Mr.. Zadock
Iueainviile, and about Is vcare
-P5-.,1a3 Alcer:ls.v.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

Thc fashionable ladies' OF Paris have ad-
opted the style OF wearing dresj e~z-s, ta-I
aud al ualc OF IL aud s-lIa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

ri .s.- .'l-'- ufr - ahGudr,t iu Hart
s.o.,. ..'.'c 'co.. That lie Tauers arc lull Of
la.e. N 'sa'nst their longer esntin-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

Wo think our oGec-holjing correspondent
may venture to como \ prudent general
of course rcconnoitres tho ground before 10
makes q dangerous venturc, and keeps oas &
reliable picket force. Boldness and p-ecau-
tion 20 well together IN Wales.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

"ni,rt'.i Tat ,u.. iuudr,,d ,a.n.-
desc ts- earti Of b05y, auG aiu-s were
IN. \. y cyckroaches on the ship ,,uid-
'.n bo-t0n L. >,uFranri-g5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20

Dow, left leg; VI. Page, four places tdeadl.
~. Stewart, head and lell arm; Franei
Baker left hip; sergt. Wright. right thigh tdie
llthl.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Co. -9-H. Fales. hip; Hiram c. Cook, left leg
Corp. NJ. NJ. Myrick. righ; arm OmP-
De F. BlOdgett.
John Aldrich. right arm amp.
G-Mflton Gordon, wrist; NJ. X. Hall, head
-allox. righ, thigh; Corp. Geo. E. Stone, tdied
May llth.
he. F. Kinner, lsf. thigh, mor'aliy; II. <
I Marsh, sun-stroke.
III H. Ha1elton. len arm smp-; serg c.
Prouty, right leg.
Firm REeNESr.
/ CO. "A. Repla,--Riker.
B-R Barnes. right leg; serg Il. Cook,
body Corp. e. b. Jaekman, len arm Corp.
b. r. Thompson.
E-J. Gli7sou. lefl thigh J. N. Rullan sun
stroke
FN. Nero. right thigh y. NJ Lockwood
night thigh Corp. q. v. Randall right arm
amputsted
G-E. Helker, stomach; H. Moran, thish
Corp Thos. Rifter
R-Corp. Patrick Downs, left shoulder r.
/ b Patch, !. NJ Rutter, right hand, slightly /;
/ A. G. Lisar, side Thomas Henly, left shoulder;
Corp. II. Sanders, right arAa-; }. Mct'arrJ, len
srm amp.
sNrH REGIMENT.
Co A-w. ". Wheeler right leg.
u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
SECOND REGIMENT.

CO. Nv. H. Leary. lef, arm aud side; CsP;.
". L. wyman, right hip; H. NJ Howard, right
leg; wm. johnson, face; E. Conant, len arm
amp.
B-Lucian Bruce, right arm and side; Corp.
Z worthing, right thigh; R. II. Wheeler, both
thighs
C-Alfred Guyette, lof, thigh; y. Martin,
right shoulder.
D-Thos. Luehias, rtght leg.
E-H. GOo5seIl. right leg; P Emery. left
kuee
-G. NJ Marshall, right les; a VI Terry,
leg; Geo. Lawrence. groin.
G-Corp. J. Redmond. both legs.
R-lhos. sIaloney; Henry Lock; RH. Miller,
riehtarn; H. N. Bciord, thigh; R. sco,lSin.
left ls-.
E-P. Chase. lvit tbigb; D. D. Hemeuway.
right thigh; Corp. A. A. May. right leg; Geo.
A.Parkes, left arm; [. Emery. mp; II. H. Russ,
suu-stoke; :. Tit; y. T. F. Johnson.
K-E L-lou., right ioiu.
IHIBp BEeiNEyr.
Go. Nv. Whitney. len artu; Geo b. Hop
kins, right elbow
Be Turner. ri=h, ,h.sh; G. c. Go,dsil,
lrri sul amp.
C-S. Il. Page, le't arm smI.
Dr. L. Carlton, leg amp; J. Rosen, lstt
thigh. T.. D. Hans, bcth legs: 4. housiahan,
right thigh; Corp. !. Nelson. hip; ". Bemont.
left arm amp; Capt. A. b. Jones. stomach
E-Corp. ". n. Woodbury.. both iegz; VI.
Robbins, len breast
g-L I. Rider, face. luor;sls.
&C. W. Parks. right thigh; serg II P
Thompson. right thigh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20
The Draft.

According 70 directions iron the Provost
Marshal Ceneral.a "a draft was made here My
18th on the towns reported deficient in the
Third Congressional Distric; IN this State.
Deductions are allowed up To tie tine Of
draft, some of which probably had not reach
ed the Provost Marshal- o.5ce. and may
r,duce TIE numle-.
Tho following Is the list Of men drafted
that day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20


SAD CASUALTY is TuE BONBAEnNEST oF
CnR1Esro>. The Charleston M,roury Of
April =, says
The Yankees from time 70 tine, throw a shell
into tic city, and nobody seems 20 miud 10. But
m si1rturo w'llol th-t yesterday shell should
tlroa tlc entire community into mourning
Mss Anna Pcsous, the daughter OF our former
Governor. never consented 20 leave the city De-
spite ihe representation Of Gen Beiu-cgard, she
remained. hra,'ng shells and Greek FIRE tending
the wounded and cheering ull With her presence
Among the Uolndoi ofhscrs under her min ster-
ing care vas Mr. Andrew De ichelle, a lescend-
nat ol cue cf tlc nobe,t Huguerot fimii c. Of tAs
city. This young man was fall Of the liveliest
gratitude Tor bis tlir nurse; gr titltc gave birth
o. q more tender sentiment, his suit WIS listened
20; Governor picksls gave his consent. and the
marriage was fxei ior yesterday. the 25d O.
April
Lieut. Rochelle vss On duty at Fort Sumter
in ftc morning. ard u was determined that the
ceremony Should take place AZ the residence Of
Gen. B0uhlm. u tho evening, gt O'Clock At
the moment the E. s-opal Clergy nan wss ASKING
tho lsic u She vas ready, O shell fell upon the
rjoi o. the building, penetrated TO the room where
Tue company was assembled, burst and wounded
nire persons. and among the rest Miss Anna
Pckus The sur c7rs found that Miss Pickens
had received q terrible wound under her len
breast. and 10 reply 70 her enquiries, tolj h"r
that she could not 1--we tvo hours. Tne clergy
man ty REQUEST. went on with the ceremony, and
rs the lying r'ri .ly on sofa With her bridal
ire-, 90 stluC4 r.fl ll1oI, when the time came
fer hcr fo >tv yrs. % vas not an after several
urava.in- efforts thlt she was able TO articUllto
the w-0i T. less tnln an h9ur sheezqised
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-05-20


HELr IHE WOUNDED ,-WhIIe all hearts
! are rejoicing over the great successes OF our
arms, let us not forget at what cost they are
obtained Thousands Of men lie wounded
in the field and general hospitals, and more
come every day. Let TIE country send IN
hospital stores Of all kinds for them
Ii Is stated by the Central Sanitary Com
mission that the receipt of hospital supplies
has been much diminished lately, since the
Great Fair have proved 20 successful. ueo-
pie seeming to think that nothing more was
needed. # in consequence. the crv comes
IN a day or two from the agents of the Sani-
tarv Commission, ''our stores Of banda ges.
lint. shirts, sheets and drawers. that money
cannot buy, are exhausted - will not our
consciencrs sinite u that We sat down and
tuought It enough that others worked
Le,au instant and increasing stream Of
hospital supplies % forward from the hands
of all the North they viii b rre=singly
needed Tor many days to come.
TuE VsJoR OF VERMONT TRooPs.-The in
domirsble bravery and coolness Of the Yer
mont troops has been as signally displayed
during the late bloody battles, as it was at
Gettysburg, and in many other force conflicts
Of the war. The following reference to it in
a letter Of CARLIo> 70 the Boston Journal,
giving sn account Of last week Tuesday
fight, tells the story
Just before sunset Wright and Burnside at
"a ked tho enemy with srelt fury. Wright car
ried their ride pits. I5s Second Vermont held
one against all the efforts Of the rebels to rr;ike
,. They aid they would hold t for SIX months
only give them plenty Of ammunition and .
raJious
Gen. Wright, az , O'Clock, wet 20 hcaiqutr-
Z .r- ami reported their ga'i8ntrv, asking for b
Instructions whether they should holi IT, "PHe .
IN the men and hold It 81 AT halris, was
Grants rePiy.
General Wright wen; back 10 execute the or
der, nut found that some subordinate officer had .
ordered theia back Tor fear they would De cu'
of Glorious sons Of glorious State, Their
honor Is untarnished. Their isurel. csn never .
fade