davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

THE FREEDvEN.-Messrs. Brettoreau and
Rondoner, the delegation appointed by the
colored freedmen Of Louisiana to wait upon
the President, presented their memorial
Thursday, asking that the colored people in
Louisiana who were free before the rebellion.
may be permitted TO vote in the State The
President received the delegation verv cor
daily, and replied that an impression had
gone abroad that he was acting irresponsiblv
m the elections in the rebel States, but II
was wrong. He must finish the big Job on
his hands of crushing the rebellion, and in
doing that if it became necessary to prevent
rebels from voting be should do SO. If the
recognition Of black men as having right to
vote was necessary TO close the war, he would
not hesitate. lie saw no reason why intelli-
gent black men should not vote but this was
not military question, and he would refer
It 10 the Constitutional Convention in Louis
lana
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
Misceila eOus.

Han IIM THERE.-At the Blatchiord
School examination IN Troy, Thursday after
moon. one of the Committee said to the
President OF the Board of education. who
was conducting the exercises. Ask EN-
when the war viii end. Guess that will
puzzle 'em. Mr. Kemp, in his dandcst tones
said 10 the class 1T is asked bv a visitor
when this war will end Can any Of you
answer the question p
I p went q show of hands, at least fifteen
boys and girls manifested a willingness to
solve the problem that statesmen, fnancIers
and politicians ar, supposed to puzzle over
an VAN.
You may answer, said President Kemp
to a bright eyed girl near him. When will
the war end p
Rising from her seat, the little patriot. in
a clear, unfsltering voice, with enthusiasm
flashing from her eve. answer When the
-abelS igy dorm thar AIMS and sue for peace
Thus from the months of children often
fall priceless pearls Of wisdom. The person
who had suggested the inquiry SAID i
guess We won't have any more questions.
We are all loval in this school, was the
comment Of the Principal, echoed by the
large audience present.-A i5Gny ErpreSS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
[For the Free Press. !

At meeting of the Class of '65, March 4
1864, the following preamble and resolutions, rel
ative to the death Of two Of It's members wer,
adopted as reported by committee previously
appointed for the purpose.
H'bsreas, During our short interval of sep
arati0n, it has pleased sn sllwise Providence 10
remove by most sudden stroke Of death, two
Of our number, 0rville z. Walbridge and Os-
man h. Seaver; therefore,
ResoIued, That we desire to express our dsep
sense Of afiiction at the removal from = class
already so sadly scattered, Of two whose genial
qualities had endeared them to sll, and
who were possessed Of talents eminently calcu-
lated to fit them for position. of trust in the
world and for whom We had anticipated q career
that should have reflected honor upon them
selves and their class
Resolrsi, That We cordially tender to the fami-
lies and friends Of the deceased ThAtever CON-
fort may be afforded by united expression Of
our sympathy for their sorrow, and OF our high
regard for those whom they and we have lost.
Resolre9, That copies Of these resolutions be
transmitted to the parents Ct the deceased, and
also to the Burlington FREE PRESs and Timsi
for publication.
U. Y. NJ, March 4. lS6i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

The SEVENTEENTH Co. d, 18th Reg
was mustered Saturday, with the following
officers
Captain, II. f. Eaton, Rochester.
lst Lieut.. c. W. Gibson, Sharon.
2nd Worthington Pierce, Woodstock.
Ii. Col. Cummings was also mustered in
to the service he has now four complete
companies, and three skeleton companies
mustercl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

Colchester to assist their Milton friends al
the polls, and all of whom doubtless had
made " liberal use of liquor, as well as Of
their votes-were at first engaged, and which
by the help of outsiders finally became free
fight in which some twenty odd were en-
gagged. Several men were very badly beaten,
citizens chased through the streets, and a
"reign Of terror, on small scale, prevailed
for season. States Attorney Taft went
up to attend to the case Of the offenders, on
the 2nd Three of them were arrested.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

The decided vote Of the the largest and most
influential towns in the state. Burlington. Rut-
land, AMI s.. Albaus. against the League clr-
didates ia jhosepaces, is significant Of the feel
Ings Of the people.-Dady TINES, 81
The Times knows very well what class Of
the population class Of course most num-
erous in the large towns-carried the dav in
Burlington, Rutland and St Albans and
knowing it, would, We should suppose, for
very shame hesitate TO claim them as true
representatives Of the wishes Of the temper
ate, intelligent and order loving people of
Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

EXPLOSION or a POWDER MAGAZINE The
Powder Magazine at St. John : Gate, Quebec,
exploded Friday noon. The neighborhood
Wa shaken a. with an earthquake. The
windows of buildings an the vicinity and for
l0ng distance were completely shattered.
Several lives are supposed TO be- lost. Capt.
Mabon, X. A.. a corporal and - men were
m the building at the time. The former is
badly injured. and several others are suppos-
cd 10 be buried m the mines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

The Freeman says Since the Temperance
League in Burlington have made raid upon
the liquor dealers in that town. causing a
pretty general suspension in the sale Of the
" beverage, we notice that the inhabitants
are seriously agitatinG project to supply
the town with water. The coincidence of
these efforts to stop the circulation of one
beverage and increase that of the other, is
probably accidental, but it is noticeable as
one of the phenomena of the recent temper
ance movement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

IHE TEMPERANCE LEAGUE held their usual
meeting Friday eve at the Baptist Church,
which was well filed. Dr. Marsh being
still unable to he present, hi address. On the
Physiological view Of lntcmperance, was read
by Prof NJ H. Buckham, and was an cx-
ceedingly interesting and Instructive onc.
After the close Of the address. Mr. j :
Adams moved that the Executive Committee
be directed 10 confer with the author. and
secure the printing of a suitable number of
copies. for distribution the motion wa-
adopted.
Mr. Adams made a few remarks, saying
that if any temperance men had thought
there was no need Tor energetic and con-
certed action in defence of the cause A
pera1cc. he trusted that by this time 80
eyes were opened He predicted more
thorough enforcement Of the Prohibitory
Law this summer than ever before and hoped
for quite a different result at the next cleo
tion.
Upon motion the meeting then adjourned.
SERMON on TEsPERANcE.-Rev.D DR.. With
erspoon, formerly pastor Of the White St
Methodist church in this place preached Mon
day eve z a sermon on Temperance at Union
meeting of all the religious societies at the
lst Cong. Church, (Rev. Mr.. Mix's.) His
text was Eccles. wi 10. He showed by
statistics, and facts of his own knowledge,
that the d" good old times to which many
desire 10 return were more drunken than the
present. The fact that for year or two
intemperance is on the increase has been laid
to a variety of causes. The speaker consid-
cred it due 10 the natural relaxation follow
ing the late temperance movement, and
urged that in cause that had TO contend
with Ayar,ce aud Appetite there should be
not merely an equal force opposed TO them,
but force at all times little greater He
argued that the Prohbitory Law was just,
that society had right to control any busi-
ness that worked harm TO 1t. He said that
those who opposed the Prohibitory law as
wrong in principle, seemed to overlook the
fact that the license system contained the
prohibitory element as we'll, in forbidding
the sale of liquor except by few.
For proof of the inefhcIency of license
system in preventing intemperance, he re-
ferred to the condition of things before the
prohibitory law was passed. and in New
York at the present time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

TEE YoUSG MES's ASSOCIATION, now
numbers between eighty and ninety members.
1t will be remembered that a certificate Of
membership in the Association entities the
holder to a ticket admitting himself and
lady, or two ladies, to the lecture course
The constitution can be found at the store Of
Mcssrs. Louis Follett & CO., for signature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

ry -, ~ r-'''alni'-lon appointed by the Secreta
! ar, Consisting of John Fallen Of Y.
S.,,,. n i"vr If Iudiara, and Chauncuv
or,i... .' Mas. Tor determinin. upcn inc
"i the enrolment in New York
.,.,.,, nave come Ia the -ln fusion that the
,,.- '''''n' "''s IMPERFECT. erroneous and tx
90, 'lseially with reference to the cit
,p.,,.5 Nv Nv lork and Brooklyn. and recon-
no. ~, ,'a. Tine quota of the State he reduced
redno,;.,oio 10 52,S63, with corresponding
''OH under the call OF Feb lst, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

NEW Yozx lows ELEcrIoSs. s.-The Albany
Journal figures the Union gain in the late
town elections to be twenty-eight. The num-
bers stand 269 Union and los Democrats
In towns where the Democratic tickets have
been elected there have been greatly reduced
maiorities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

SUPPLIES roR PEIsoSERs.-Mr, Fulton of
the AnerIcdn telegrapbs from Baltimore that
boxes for persons at Richmond sent by ex-
press to Fortress Monroe in care Of Mai.
Mulford 20 direct 10 their destination. The
name and regiment Of the perfon should be
put on the box, which should be strong and
hOoped .-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

hom Richm nd papers 1t appears that
the torpedo boat which sunk the Housatonic
must have been also lost.
Ihe Charleston papers Of the 9th ult,
.'ek d" having only asoertained the cause
0e sinking Of the Housatonic from cap
, '-gi lankees. They bad previously sup
- 'ne vessel had sunk in storm, and
.ra, gn.s learned that the torpedo boat had been
us;lI L'ey''iui ten ,ys after the occurrence.
IL viii b remembered, was on the
i IN alt. The torpedo boat was command
Cd by LIEUT.. Dixon. Of Mobile. The tor
f'1o was Itself sunk by the explosion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11
State of Vermont.



WooDsTocE. Feb. p, 1851 :
The quotas Of the several towns IN this state,
under the call for 100000 volunteers, as re-
Gently published, were computed by the Provost
Marshals in accordance with instructions
from the Provost Marshal General, which did
not allow them to consider the surplus credits
to which towns were entitled previous to the
call for 100000 volunteers, made October l.,
1868, and those credits were not iqcluded IN
their computations.
Upon application and proper representation
TO the Provost Marshal General, an order has
been obtained allowing those credits; and a new
computation Of quotas has been made, IN which
each town has been allowed for all credits 10
which it is entitled, a. shown by the records in
this office. thus varying, essentially. the quo
tas from those recently published
The quotas, Es thus corrected, vii De pub
lished by the Provost Marshals Ia due season,
and will include al men reported and creiitel
TO the time Of such publication.
By order Of the Governor,
PETER I. WASHBURN,
-fdj'i. and Iaspecfor Gen.
The additional credits, thus secured, We
understand viii reduce the aggregate OF de-
fclencies in the few towns which are still
lacking to Il, while they Will swell the gross
surplus of the state To over three thousand.
1t is admitted at the War Department, that
all things considered, and especially the
prompt forwarding Of our recruits, as well
as their numbers and excellent character, no
State has cqualled Vermont. For the ener-
ergy and good management 10y which our
quotas have been raised, Gcn. Washburn de-
SERVES high credit. while for the promptncss
with which the men have been put into the
field, the State is largely indebted to the in
dustry and efficiency Of Major AustInc.
THE SEVENTEENTH REGIMENT.
AnJrpav1 GENERAL WAsHBuRN, and MAJoR
WV. AUsriNE, the courteous and capable
military commandant at Brattlcboro and
Mastering and Disbur,ing Officer for Yer
mont, were here last week for day or two,
attending to the mastering in Of the com
Tanies of the Seventeenth now in camp here.
The companies mustered, are a. follows
COMPANY \.
Capt. ;. 7. Brown, ST. Alhans
lst Lieut.. ;. g. Brown, Jr st. Albans
ID Lieut. Henry Gilmore, Highgate.
COMPANY b
Capt. Andrew j. Davis. Cambridge.
lst Lieut.. E. l.. Hibbard, Charlotte.
"a Lieut. A. H. Danforth,
CoNPANY c.
Capt. Frank Kenfeld, Morristow
lst Lieut.. Guy II. Gwyer, Woloott-
% Lieut. c. W. Randall, Montpelier.
1t is to be hoped the regiment may be filed
soon, and leave the authorities and recruit
ing officers free to give their attention to the
securing of recruits for the old regiments,
several Of which are still much in need of
men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

BURGLARY this week some
burglars got into St. Joseph's Church and
stole therefrom very beautiful Wreath
and the cloth that covered the Altar, and de-
camped, not being able to find where the
valuables of the church were kept.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

\ correspondents Of the Tines writes un-
der date of Feb. 2jth. as follows
The lst Vermont Cavalry was paid of
Yesterday We lost one man from Co. G,
and one from Co. NJ, last night on picket at
Morton's Ford, Rapidan river. Col Saw
yer was complimented by General Meade. in
person. for the manner in which he maneuv-
cred his brigade in the review Of the 22d
INST
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

RUTLAND.-They appear to have had : live
/ " time at Town meeting in Rutland. The
Rutland Herald says
Owing to the strange failure Of many OF tbs
order-loving, law abiding portion OF our people
to turn out to the Town Meeting, yesterday, and
the combination of the now excited liquor inter
est with the d" opposition " interest, the " flgr.a
element - hal il about all their own way A
caucus was held Al West Rutland, Monday night;
the marble quarrles took a thorough vomit YES
terflsy morning, and several more clucuses were
held during the day, one Of which we happened
10 witness near the Town Hall. held by several
sons OF the Emerald Isle and a bottle Of whisky.
in which the bottle was decidedly the most con-
suited and best man oc the lot Respectable
citizens were missed ami yelled down in the meet
ing by these " bully boys" Nominations AZ
tempted TO be made by the former were not lis.-
enei TO, or refused to be put 10 the meeting,
and this modern " dimecratic time was
thorough going disgrace 70 the town.
a sore disappointment befel many ofthem
The He-gH says
Ihechet object Of tier turning out s7 uci,s
seem, 90 have been % get town agent after
their own heart TO sell liquor az West Rutlani.
They insisted upon their right 20 nominate and
elect such ulU ia town meeting. In vain it
was attempted % be explained that q town meet
iug haI nothing 90 10 with such appointment.
''Hain't they just elected such O. town a-en.
for the East vila-e.' Go But be was a-en. 20
attend 10 town suits" .'Ah. but. be aDsrz.
he was town --.ut and ven have one 81 the
West side 90 sell us our whisky, me b5y."-Aui
20 this they stuck In the all0wlu- confusion,
and a schsm in their ranks is expected because
their ield-rs wouldn't allow them the luxury Of
81 West Rutland liquor agent Seliom ara
mems toudes- hopes doomei 20 81 more rem0rse-
less willing ia this frosty world oi woe.
LlJi~ItNA ElErrioN.-The Louisiana cleo
tion passed oH quietly There were tiree
tickets in the field The free stats ticket
headed by AlIciael Hahn the conservative,
headed by j. q. A. Fellows, and the boilers
or radical ticket, headed by Benjamin T.
Flanders. The vote as fur as heard from is
gS9~. Hahn has 562l majority over Fellows
osJ3 over Flanders, and l6J0 over bltu.
The entire vote of the state Will be about
II 1000, and Hahn's majority viii be at least
2D00. The success of the Hahn ticket Is
considered a great victory tor the free state
party and the administration. The vote
vii. be nearly three-tenths as large as the
one cast NJ the last presidential election,
while only one-tenth WAS required to bring
back the state into the Union.
Gen. Banks Is more popular than ever
with the free state men, and even his oppon-
ents publicly admit the justice and states
manship which has marked his conduct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

'Hi HSkEY BnL.-The Whiskey Bill.
=. ''" passed by the Senate's recedlng
lie li'asreements. puts tax of 90
' y, . GALLON on all liquors distilled and sold
81. ai,.lllt'l 'rl and removed for consumption or
,.,,. t.t'igu7 to the lst of July next 1t re-
...,', 'u' H-cent tax a gallon on foreign H.
'i''''- nn hand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

A PRIVATE SOLDIER Psoxorrp TO CoLo-
sn.-A private the Invalid Corps was
last week passed by the Casey Examining
Board for the rank of Colonel of colored
regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

PRoHnBIrosY LAw.-Frank Allipau, Jr.
was committed to Jail on Thursday night
last for intoxication. When sober he dis
closed against John Kennedy Of Cusic''
Crossing John was accordingly hauled
up next day and fined ten dollars and costs,
making Sl6 Go, which he paid
Town officers elected March lst 1864.
BoLToN.
To,rr Clerk and Trsasu-er-J. H. Whit
comb
Sl.c'men-T T. Church, J. Stockwell,
\. X Whitcomh
OrerSeerS Of PO0r-Selectmen.
C0nsta5le-R. J. Morse.
Lisfers-Noah Preston, Z. y Cotton, II
Hall
Tr1l'fee Of Surplus Money-H Hall.
T3trH Grand Juror-Wm. 5. Hurlburt.
Toirn Agenf-E. y. Cotton.
Superintendent Of Common Sciools-H.
Hall
WEs1FoRD.
To,-n CierE-Gco. Hobart.
Seiec,men-J. H. Macomber, j. B. Chase,
K. NJ Huntley.
First Cousia5b AID Orerseer Of Poor.
5 Beach.
Treaslrrer-T. c. Beach
Liaers-Geo. Beach, o. W. Henry. j. NJ.
Tyler.
Auditors-J. 5. Rice, G. c. jackson, ".
z. Allen.
Trust,e-W. D. Rice.
Torn Agsnf-H. Allen.
Superintendent SchoOlS-J. II Woodward.
HUNrINGroS.
Clcrk and T'rsastrer-J NJ. johnson.
SelecfmeR-H r. Johns, Geo. II. Morrill,,
Guy D. Ellis.
ConSa5le-Henry Brewster.
Orersesr ofthc Poor S. johnson.
Totrn AgeHt-H. NJ. Judson.
Liaers-A. E. Bates, j. n. Bushnell, Ed.
NJ Irish.
To,cr Supe-intendcnt ard TT-stee-Geo.
W Sayles.
COLCHESTER.
TotrH C1srk-W. D. Munson.
Selectme1l-A. c. Brownell, B. j. HeIne-
berg, c. LaFountain.
7'reostTer-G. p. Woods.
OuerScer Of the Poor-B. B. Hine.
First CenS,1ble-W. D. Munson.
SsoOnd COnSfd5le-Chas. Blossom.
Listers-Rowell Newton, W. ". Thomp-
son, c. LaFountaine.
7otrn Grand JurorS-0. Cole, C. Collins.
Auditors-J. s. Platt, G. Woods, Harvey
Horton.
WTLLIsToS.
To,e1 Clerk and Trea,rer-T A Chit
tenden.
Selectnen-Wm. Miller, H. J. Fay, Geo.
Iandon.
ConaGble--A. Shaw.
Ouerseer of the Poor-D. A Murray.
LIaers-Anson johnson, L. j. Chaplin, D.
b. Fay
Auditor,-John Snyder. A. B. Simonds,
A. c. Welch.
Superintendent Of Schoois-A. D. Barber.
Mirror.
Clerk-Geo. Ashley.
Seiecfslsn-George Ashley, Jonah Swan
Charles OsgOod.
COnaa5le-L. NJ. St. John.
Tredyurer-Lyman Burgess.
Agezt-Benjsmin Fairchild.
Orerseers of the POor-Selectmen
Lia-s-T. D. Pearle, R. B. Mears, Eme-
sy Reynolds.
Arditors-Wm. E. Phelps, NJ. D. Herrick,
A. B. Ashley.
Trustee, SarpluJ fiiad-D. II. Onion.
Totcn Grand Jurors-B. Fairchild, II.
Harmon, Ii. L. Ho1sie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

The WATER QUESTION the water meet
ing, Friday evening, the following gentlemen
were appointed a committee TO prepare suita-
bic subscription papers ,embodying the plan of
operations determined upon, and to obtain
subscriptions of stock in the proposed water
company: Lawrence Barnes, D. c. Linsley,
A. L. Catlin, Charles B. Marvin, C. Noyes,
L. B. Englesby, II. Loomis, j. A. Shedd, G..
g. Benedict, P. 7. Sweet.
The main features of the plan, we under
stand, will be the purchase or absorption of
the present Aqueduct Co. and the raising of
funds by stock subscription for the construct
ion of a reservoir on the Hill and works for
supplying the same by pumping from the
Winooski, substantially as heretofore des-
cribed
4 proposition to vote each of the commit
tee of sixteen gold medal, for their yalua
bic services, was left under the head Of un6u-
ished business
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

Row N MILroN.-A serious row occurred
at Milton Falls, ON Election afternoon. in
which h,cor six I" independent citizens
some Of whom it i- stated had gone up from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

The vote of Westiord, on County Com
missioner, was not stated in our table
of returns last week 1t should have been
Mason So, Whitney 81. This makes the
fnfnl vnte Of the Cnnntr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

HABEAs CoRPUs-Daniel 5. Danforth and
Alfred Minor were brought before Judgs
Peck, Wednesday, on Ha5ea' Corpus, and
after due hearing, were declared entitled 70
discharge from the 18th Regiment. now in
camp at this place.
J. French and G c. Noble, for petition
crs; Adj. Gen Washburn and Col F. Y.
Randall. for the State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

\ Washington dispatch to the Boston
Trareler says '' Gen. Sherman has been
heard from, and Is back from his extended
reconnaissance. He has not been near either
Selma or Mobile"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

Halt mile, half a mile,
Halt mile onward,
Right toward the Georgia troops
Broke the two hundred
Forward the Mule Brigade,
charge for the Rebs." they neighed
Straight for the Georgia troops
Brose the two hundred
II.
Forward, the Mule Brigade
Was there q mule dismayed
Not when the lOng ears left
All their roues sundered,
Theirs not 90 make reply;
Their, not 70 reason why;
Theirs but 10 make them fy.
IN % the Georgia troops.
Broke the two hundred
III.
Mules 60 the right Of them.
Mules to the lett OF them.
Mule behind them,
Paved, neighed, aud thunderei.
Breaking their own confines,
Breaking through Longstreet's lines,
Into the Georgia troops
Stormed the two hundred
".
Wide all their EYES did glare,
Whisked all their tails in air.
Scatt ring the chivalry there,
While all the world wondered,
Not a mule back hestraddled.
Yet how they all skedaddlei;
Fled every Georgian,
unssbred, unsaddled,
Scattered and sunderci.
How they were routed there
By the two hundred.
Y.
Mules tc The right Of them,
Mules 70 the left Of them,
Nules behind them
Paved. neighei, sal thundered;
Followed by hoof and head,
Full many a hero tiei,
Falln in the East ditch lead.
Back from an 'ass's Jaw,
All thss vas left Of them,
Let by the two hundred
VI.
When can their glory fide'
., the wild charge they made
All the world wondered.
Honor the charge they made,
Honor the Mule Brigade,
Long-eared two hundred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-11

rhE SuRrLIs of Burlington Il ralscd by
the recent credits on our quota from 10 t.
A..