davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

slavery extent,ou. Now" said the South
''they think ihey viii cause slavery to shade
out; we are determined to prevent It AM now IS
our time" Although they might have chosen
democratic president they refused They had
used the democratic party as long rs suited their
convenience. aui ,hcy determined now TO re
uulilte doth the party and the government
The war could and would be successfully pro-
secuted. The people had been too impatient
and had expected TOO much 0f the administra-
ton.
am exceedingly sratdei, concluded the
Senator, Al the manner IN which our little state
responds 90 an calls, and more. giving their sons
and paving all their taxes. and while sitting ms
your representative. 7 feel that represent al
most the largest State in the Union. lApphuse)
j see before ue tine 9 3 stars and the la stripe.
Are YOU prepared to1-ake that ilg worse tat
tered than it Is, by tearing of three or iour OF
those stripes and striking out dozen of 10 7a-1,
VIII You think Of sensing such thing 90 our
brave boys and require them TO d-ht under It,
know YOU win NOT win close with the woris
Of tle hmeutei Cummings Boys, save the
flc."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
1he frre PRESS.
1860 AND 1864.
BURLINGTON
may MORNING NOVEMBER Is, 1864.


60 Mr.. Lincoln received the electoral
al the New England States. of New
0.rnsvlvania. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Minnesota. part OF New Jersey,
-re votes TO Lincoln and , to
Ohio, Oregon and Wisconsin, Civ
.,sl orlSO votes. Breckinridge carried
ma arkansas, Delaware, Florida,
--a. louisiana, Maryland, Missouri,
9TH Carolina, South Carolina, Texas.-72
.. Eel and Everett carried Kentucky Ten
.e and virginia-39 votes. Douglas
-.5 }li~, ,uri and part Of New Jersey
o.. The total electoral vote was 303, and
rcoln's majority over all was s..
Lincoln has now, 80 far as can be as
aci. every State that went for him
except New Jersey, if that can be
have gone for him before, and has
20 his list the State of Maryland; the
Missouri probably the new States
an-as, West Virginia and Nevada a.
aahtle~s tire States OF Tennessee and
-ra. though whether the votes Of the
urr will BE- admitted in tie electoral
g. may hea question. Without count
..e two. OF OF Missouri. L.ncoln'- vote
8t uu 202 against a vote of % for
..au. Il the latter has carried Missouri.
g.--,u-i has gone for Lincoln, then the
Ff.. be 2l3 for Lincoln and p for Nc
I'D. Abraham Lincoln il thus reelected
-a aycrwtelming majority not only OF
-e- # the States which nov compose
Electoral College, hut Of all which would
apps. 1t t.ft.c rebel States were still ad-
-t-l u it. ,t is majority which will
nee l7 ever all threats or purpose OF r.
ruc. 30 t.. e part Of the minority. 1t Is
-lrun ,rrdict of the people that the
q .. -te majority shall rule, and that the
,ur -aalI NOT die.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
THE CASE OF THE RAIDERS.

The bearing in the case Of the St Aloans
Raiders. still continues. The testimony on
tn, first charge is not yet concluded and
many are asking when the end is to be
reached. We can only say as 80 that, that
we are confident that no unnecessary delays
will be chargeable to the learned and able
magistrate before whom the hearing is IN
progress. We have had repeated OCCASION
to speak in high terms Of the promptness'
energy and dignity with which Judge CouR-
sol has acted in the case, from the outset
We are confident that the Interests of just
ice will be sa.e in his hands; that it will not
D.. his fault it the decision If not reached as
soon as it can be consistently with the rules
and customs Of the Canadian practice, and
that it will Le such as to do honor to Judge
Coursol's hisn reputation a. just and i1-
partial Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
State of Vermont.
ADJ'r AND ISsP. GEMS OFFICE,
WOODSTOCK, Nov. 3, 1864. !

SPECIAL ORDER, NO. ).
The following named officers and enlisted men
Oft the First Regiment Vermont Cavalry are
hereby appointed to the positions IN said Regi-
ment, respectively named, viz:
Major Josiah Hall, to be Lieutenant Col.
First Lieutenant Patrick II Caldwell, Co | to
be First Iheutenant and Regimental Quarter
master.
second Lieutenant Harris Mitchell, Co |, to
be Captain Of Go A.
second Lieutenant Horace Hyde, Co B. to
be First Lieutenant Of Co B.
Sergeant Ans n L Chandler, Co d, to be Sec
cond Lieutenant Of Company B.
Sergeant Barney Decker, Co d. to be Second
Lieutenant Of Co c.
FRS, Sergeant Horace K Ide, Co d. to be
| First Lieutensnt Of Co D.
Sergeant James Kinnehan. Co NJ. to be First
Lieutenant Of Co E.
First Sergeant Fri D Woodbury.. Co E, to be
second Lieutensut Of Co E.
Josiah Grout, Jr, to be Captain Of Co G.
First Sergeant Alvah r Hsswel, Co 6, 70 b
| First Lieutenant Of Co q.
Sergeant Frederick W Cook. Co G. to be Sec
ond Lieutsnant Of Co r.
First Sergeant butcher Pearson, Col. TO be
First Lieutenant OF 90 |.
Sergeant William W Foster, Co 1. % be Sec
ond Lieutenant Of Co /.
Sergeant John R Rice, Co X, to be First Lieu
tenant Of Co K.
The snpointments to date from the date o
muster out Of service Of that portion Of the or
ivin.l members ofthe Regiment, who have no
re-enlisted
By order Of His Exoellency, J. GREGoR,
SxIrH. Governor Of Vermont
PETER T. WAsHBuRy,
.fdjt. and IHsP. General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
RnrIinrtnn NenlIn.L IN.

-s Darlington SeHtIne. says
--. residential election is at last over, and
20 gone against the Democracy. We have
r-i-..si manfully and fought well. but in vain
-l- country is not yet weary enough Of mis-dl-
---si and mis-manage war, nor Of abolition
faatical mis-rule, and therefore the people,
slender majority, however, have decided TO
-air the Lincoln Administration in power for
- tasr for another four years. How the actual
.ert.ral vote will stand we cannot yet determine.
New York is claimed by both parties
'a trust that the Democrats have not lost the
STATE. but that Gov. Seymour IS reelected we
-us the loss Of New York would De greater
To To u, at this crisis. than even that Of the
Presidency itself We will not at this time add
any r.f-etens upon the result, further than to
.sy thar 20 most Of cur readers It can only prove
aiu.imsut Of the fears which they must have
entertained for weeks past.
" "S0lder majority, indeed ! Isn't ma
H-y u l92 electoral vote>. ont Of total Of
-. enough for our neighbor? Would the
>l'iuel have had us leave Mcclellan none? {?
J Will get cold comfort, too, ont Of the re
.l.n New York
i., Parrot and Argus ssya
The result IN Vermont being foregone eonolu-
50. there was no contest. The Republicans
r-,fned every nerve, having been urged thereto
7 their papers, to run up their vote 50 that
cir majority would be 80, 900, but did not sue
tsd. The Democrats made no efforts, only
nose voting who desired to give their testimony
p that manner for Mcclellan and the Union
'ut Judging from the returns already in, hav'
creased their vote to over $1,000. 4 yery
.lrye number Of illegal ballots, several thousan'
9r1bab!y. were cast in the larger towns Of th
State bv our opponents, but no one objecte'
-ecause il would not change the result in Yer
mont
The Arg4, will have 70 reduce its estimat
'' the democratic vote by one-third. The DC
nocrats generally voted. 1t is true. but
I'D many of them, take the State through
..l,,ly voted for Lincoln. As TO Illega
r,ss the Argus does not believe Its Ow
stuff and nonsense. The vote Of TIL
.sce, which Is probably one of the large
',wus alluded to. war closely scrutinized D
ne democratic challenger who have L
-aarse of illegality to bring There 're
'sveral illegal ballots thrown, but not coun
j. Three rolls of two or more ballots eacI
Hbich had evidently been voted by the -an
hand, were found IN the box They We
relectei and torn up by the board, Tlthol
'Peuins TO zee which party they belonged
>'me curious persons, however, took pan
70 examine the pieces, subsequently. al
iuCnd them to he McClellGn votes. Th'
We believe, was all the Illegal voting do
mere As to the national result, the Arg
as only to say
The political campaign being over We SD
IN the future devote tine columns Of the -4T0
and Patriot more'to stories, miscellaneous .
Agricultural reading and general news"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
ms.
An Act to establish the Vermont AgricuiJur-
al College and State University.


al College and State University.
The above is the title Of bin reported,
Nov. /. by the Select Committee appointed
on so much Of the Governors Message as re-
lates to the L,nd Scrip. 1t WAS read twice
and ordered to lie
Ofan the queer specimens oi Legislative
concoction. which it has been our fortune to
sec in this State, we think this hin may take
rank at the head. / Itremind- US Of famous
pudding which a bachelor English Iarson
undertook to get up for party who were to
dine with hlm. knowing nothing 1f Yud-
ding-makinr himself, he sought the advise
Of every housewife in his parish rs to
what +, should be favored with. COM
pletelv puzzled with the confused Int of in
gradients recommended to him, he ended his
doubt, by putting them all in together
We defy any mortal to point out in all tie
enactments which were ever made in Chris
tendon for an Institution OF Learning, any
one to which this bears the slightest rescrn-
blance. The organization contemplated in
the bill would serve for a sort Of mechanical
puzzle. the leading object Of It being d.
rectly contrary 20 that Of the so-called per
petual-motion machines. They. according
IN the idea Of their contrivers, are To have 50
much 90 in them, that, when once started
they will move OF themselves forever after
In this the wheels. levers, counter-poises
springs. pullies and breaks are to be So ad
iusted that no human agency shall he able q
make it 60 at all. The heavier the s'rai'
put upon one part to move it. 50 much th
more the other parts are to brace themSei'e
the other way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

An ACT APPROPRIATING THE INCOME
ARISING FROM THE PROCEEDS or
THE SCRIP FOR PUBLIC LANDS GRANT
I'd To THIS STATE UNDER THE ACI
Of CONGRESS APPROVED July =,
ls62
Aere5y enacted By The Ge4.FH -is''n-
bin Of the Siais Of Termon!:
Sec. l. 1t shall be the duty Of the treasurer
Of this State to annually pay over to the corpo-
ration Of the University of Vermont, the eorpo-
ration Of Midilebury College. and the eorPo-
ration of Norwich University, to each respective
". one third part Of the annual income or int,r-
est arising from the proceeds OF the scslP i'r
public lands granted to this State under the Hei
Of Congress approved July ,, 1862, for the spe-
cial purposes and upon the special conditions
hereinafter set forth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

Capt. Conway. company l, 18th Vermont
has returned to the state the original battle
aag of the regiment-a remnant only, elo-
quent of the severity of the campaign Of the
Wilderness. Adjutant Gen. Washburn has
placed it over the chair of the Speaker ofthe
House, . position as near ss Passible to the
clerks chair, formerly filed by the late
commander of the regiment, Lieut.. Col.
Cummings. II was ft that Capt. Conway
should make the presentation, having just
brought from battle the new flag, followed
By seventeen men Of ths regiment only
Naton's Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

GEN SHEaNAN's MovWENI.-A dispatch
from Washington to the New York inns
says ten. Sherman has destroyed Atlanta,
and moved upon SaranHaA, at the head Of
an army that is estimated to be from 40 300
to 10000 s,rong.-rhther a vague statement
of his forces Savannah Is poo miles from
Atlanta, and 1t Is thought that the former
place could be reached in twenty-five days,
which allows Sherman sufficient time to take
some places of Importance that lie between
the two cities The road Is an unbr1ken
one. and the natural and artificial Obstacles
to an iuyadcrare next to none The slaves
aIc expected To join the unionists IL they
snail advance. Gen. Sherman would take
thirty-siz days PROVISION with him. but his
men would live mostly on the country as
they should proceed Hood Is FAR to the
rear. though not 500 miles .ron Atlanta as
the dispatch save. There would be obstacles
created TO bi- return. besides those which
alrcad exist. by destroying bridges, breaking
uii roads. and 80 forth The movement at
trlbuted 10 Gen Sherman is bold one and
if he has entered upon 1t, and should it
prove a success. the blow would be "a terri
bic one TO the Southern Coniederacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
Ca.ualtie. in the 9th Vermont Regiment
HE.DQuARrkRs. 9th VI Vols. 18th A. c.
Chspins Farm, Va. Oct. 3lss, 1854.

CasualtleH In the 9th vermont hcs imsnt'
HEADerARrEEs. 9th VI Vols 18th A. c.
Chspin's Farm, Va, Oct 3lst, lso4
p. T. UGsaburH, -fljt. and IHsp. Gen:
Sir II have the honor to report that this re-
giment WAS in the advance on Richmond BY the
Williamsburg road, with the 18th Army Corps,
on the 27th inst. The regiment was held "a a
support to the assaulting party, therefore suf-
fered only from the artillery fire Of the enemy
The following is the list Of casualties in the req
msnI on that day
KILLED.
Co. K-priv. AlonIo K. Grover, Rupert CO.
E-priv. Stephen B. Wing. Wilmington, died
from exhaustion.
WOUNDED.
Co. B-Lieut A. Dodge, Shrewsbury. leg
slight; corp. David Bufam, PsWlet. head slight
CO. F-priI. Lewis BissOnnette, Hinesburgh,
head slight; CO. K-priv. Edward b. Bissett,
Warisboro', arm and shoulder, mortal /; private
Joel Grout, Stratton, ankle severe CO. H-pri
! Peter LAdu, MorristoWn, arm slight
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
V. G. BARNEY,
It. Col Comd'g Rsgt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

ne interest taken in the Congrcsslona
.tion in the Sixth District of New York
IS. by Mr. Raymond : numerous friends in
!. place, was very great, and the announce
J., of his election, in spite o' the division
Republican vote Of the dis rict on two
dates, is especially gratifying.
p RAYMOND will make his mark in Con
-. as lie does every where. and will be
t. the most influential among the lead
p the national Legislature. His plurality
-s District is i37.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

CRoPs FOR THE YEAR ls64.-In circular
issued by Mr.. Newton, Commissioner Of
Agriculture, the different crops Of this year
are estimated in round numb bers, as follows
Wheat, l60, 0,0O0,0 900 bushels Ia falling of
of le0, 900 900 bushels from last year, bar
lev, l0, 700 900 bushels; oats, 176, 200 900,
an increase Of 1000, 900 bus hay, ls,OO0.-
900 tons. falling off of l,500, 900; corn,
$50 1000 900 bushels-an increase OF l9,OOO-
900; tobacco, 1877 900 900 pounds-a decrease
of 20, ,O00, 900 pounds; buekwheat, ls,7eO,-
900 bushels-incresse, 5000 900; potatoes,
% 900 900 bushels-a fall of of 1900, 600.
There has been large increase in the crops
Of sorghum, fax, and cotton, aad decrease
in root crops The decrease in the number
of attening hogs and cattle is nearly 20 per
cent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
The Legislature.
M0NTPELIER, Nov. II.

MONTPELIER, Nov. H.
SESArE-Mr Henry's amendment TO the Nj
htia Bill leaving the number Of regiments to be
organized to the discretion Of the Governor, was
lost.
Mr.. Reed moved to strike cut the section
which provides for pay Of the militia while in
service.
Messrs. Chapman. Cushman, Henry and
Hutchinson favored the amendment. Messrs.
Englesby. Wood, Flagg and Richmond opposed,
and it was rejected 10 TO 10.
Mr.. Henry moved to amend by striking out
the section providing for uniforms. This was
adopted, Il to y.
Horsr-Senate bill, an act to authorize towns
to prepare = soldiers record, TO contain the
name. age, time Of service, time Of discharge,
service, wounds, b0unties, Sc., the adjutant ge-
neral to furnish any information required,
was passed in concurrence.
BY Mr.. Dunshee, for committee on military af-
fairs. against bill to pay state bounty to volun-
teers enHsting in the invalid corps, (tO pay sad
soldiers one hundred and twenty-five dollars
each.)
Mr. Stone OF Westfori thought II very deslra-
BE 10 nav this class Of soldiers, and that the
bill was free from some Of the objections which
hai been urged with regard to other bills hav-
ing u similar object IN view. This was propo-
sition TO pay SPECIFIC sum TO about one hundred
soldiers. lie had learned that about eighty Of
the one hundred men were wounded, and nine
had each lost limb. He thought these soldiers
might be paid without committing the State to
pay others,
Mr. Barnes Of Burlington stated that he had
been urged by one of the soldiers in question TO
use his influence to secure the passage of such a
bill. This soldier had family consisting OF
wife and SIX children. He was trying TO sus-
tain them on thirteen dollars per month. OF
course it could not be done, and the soldier had
INQUIRED if he should send his children to the
poor house Such soldiers should be relieved.
and that, notwithstanding any amount # taxa
ton it might require.
The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr..
pwinnel of Marshfeld. The vote stood lOl to
% 50 the bill was ordered to 9 third raedlng
The Speaker announced as select committee OF
one from each county to whom WAS referred the
bill to incorporate an agricultural college -
Messrs. Fisher of Cabot, Lane Of Cornwall,
Sherman Of Rupert, BullArd Of ST. JOhnsbury,
Barnes Of Burlington, Meseham Of Guildhall,
Robinson of Highgate, MeGowan of Grand Isle,
Brigham of Morristown, Lynde Of Wllliamstown,
Binman of Holland, Wheaton of Pittsford, Tor
rey of Jamaica, Pratt Of Woodstock.
BY Judiciary committee against Senate bill re-
quiring record of marriages to be made (of par
ties residing in the State) solemnized out OF the
Satte ; third reading refused.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18


s,....,- s..7,..,....... ......i,
Tire speech ui Senator t.l.-Ilar before t.e
.l....-. ...-,....r. .....t.... .. ... ,..,.-
~
interesting amt instructive 3 '.1i.-."-
r.-- ..r- -f,. R.rf.,I N.r| -.a. t.. follow
lns abstract 'i DC
u.-..l ,.,+ ID, ....... t....... .. ....... t. OLD.
IA ..t' -r......' .........l .. ......,
f-..- ID. .l. ..-...-,. -.-..... ..a-f
t.....r-. g., ...,..-..I .-.t. ..-. .- ...
- IT., p ,..,.I..'.- '-...... .. -#l nd
.......-, -l.. ..-- -... s-, De-
ti5....--
t...... .... .. t.
... -.....
'ft ....... t-.....5 ..... ,.
.......r ....H.... ...r. ..
.I ...., ...--
. -....
''-' .
.-
..
90" t-'-
....
"
-'
..
i ..I.
.s-
.. ...
'n, f..'..
N'. --
'-
W -.
."' -'-
lH ..........
A.
"ii' '. .--
ihe-
-.
lH,-e - "'
i-' -''
lAi, '.'
-f'7- %. N''' ...
"..H ar i'AA.a
l-.l i.t" ID. -
l... ".'
we've H.. H-- '' H
good reason ilai 'A'l were i'. ''..N''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
Ne,r York for the Union.

-I-gatehes to-day show that Gov. Sey-
al, failed of reelection IN New York
s. a few thousand votes-a result in
very loyal man will heartily rejoice.
ueater victory even than the carrying
state for Lincoln, to have Seymour shelly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

The EXAMINATION OF The RAIDERs.-lne
case OF the raiders in Montreal makes slow
progress Judge Coursol decided against
the right of Mr.. Carter, Clerk Of the Crown,
to act as Queens Counsel. and he has ac-
cordingly Withdrawn from the case, and has
also resigned his Office. 1t is said he will lie
engaged TO assist a. Counsel for the BANKS
1t is now understood that the decision OF the
Canadian Courts will be final, as an act OF
Parliament limits the writ of hG5eds corpus
from the English Courts, to the United
Kingdom.
The s. 4i5dns Messenger says
The raiders. as vet. make no defence IN
fact. they nave none to make. Their com
missions as Confederate officers they tail 10
nroduc,. They. however, claim that they
can lee he'd in Richmond. and are trying all
manner ct games to have one OF their irieno>
allowed 10 pass through our lines FOR the
nurfose of having some manufactured. san
der. remain, in Montreal. but. ike ms rob
htr fricnds. l. considerably dOwnca-t- he
does .uot lind a. much sympathy among the
Canadian authorities sc he expected.
Tin, y Y. inns, Of the l0lh, -ays
Ne received ias- night special ahu "u'heil-
tic information from Quebec, tnat george y
SAnders and Clement {. Clay, have Sougn'
and obtained quasi-cficial interview "i''
the Government, there. whether win the "i-
uruyal oi LOrd Monk or not, We Do not learn
The mission, of course, was suggested by an
ticilations of a possible intention on the par,
Of the authorities to surrender the St. Adams
robbers, The rebel emissaries, however, en-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
Y ct r Y
Things Requisite.


.g- for the wretched-s smile for the
worthy. anplause-an excuse for the
i.
IN flr the needy-some pity for those
~ from the path where true happiness
50.
,a.u for the child in her play At thy
-
-.sr.-t for the AGED, and pleasantly greet
.-,r,er that seekeih for shelter from thee
,.,ering to spare if he naked should be.
t.l4 in thy sorrow-a calm IN thy Joy;
work that Is worthy thy life TO employ;
above 81 things on this side the sod,
-ssre with thy conscience, and peace with
rG GHL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

The Vermont and Boston Telegraph Com
pany have opened Offices at Braintree, ROz-
bury. West Hartford, Middlesex, Bsrnst and
Newport, vs, and Madrid. Nev York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

PRovrDENTIsL.-The wind since the Eiec-
tijn Ia, ripp-d" Mcclellan and Pendleton on
from the flag which hung from the Demo
cratic headquarters, AMI sent them lying,
No body knows or cares where. This IS all
right neither tie men nor their names are
longer needed anywhere, and 'old glory -
certainly looks much better with the rebel
tail snapped of.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

CoLcHEsrER.-The vote Of Colchester on
Tuesday wss-Lincoln $50. Mcclellan I3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18
Casualties in the Ist Vt. Cavalry from
Oct. 9th to Oct. 3Ist, 1854.
WOUNDED

WOUNDED
Oct 9th.-Lt. Sam'l bowling, II, face slight
Oct. 16th-N G. Ingalls,, Il, hand severe.
lgth-Hyron Morrill,, D, left shoulder
slight, r. A Davidson, +, head slight, Jas Nc
Mahan, G, leg, Joel Bill, II, knee severe, George
Miller, |, wrist (amputated), Capt. Alex q.
Watson, neck and shoulder slight.
Oct 25th-Charles II. Miner. b, right hand
(accident.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

Y.t,s.... fmG,' E,Esls.. Tie uuil-
.... .tt.s Town Hail last evening was
mum ..a.. ana 1gi.h ,Ae exception of half
a d5z.r raor 3D.. lows who louugct aer the
I.oranl annoyed ,le decent part o.. she as
-enahre with e,ar-e remarks ami uoiscs)
s cultivated aui apprecative one. ihccou-
,.-t ao-, uu hl6llci all autela,iou-.
Nj. Adams hasa pure fresh aad sweet
-..rr. voice, waie1. however. hardly show
ed &c. rac quality thlt evening, owing to d
sus.t l.--cacs. .rom "a cold. She sang the
EDmi ,qro ogll. and several popular bal
ls,i-. r, che a..at delight OF thc audience.
Ais- Gary lu- cutralt, voice of consider
al.c compass and cultivation. She gave
9Th, Exile Hy Keller. and Una roos POGO
q from Ro>ini's BARRIER Of Seville. with
lret expression and good taste. Miss Cary
fa- sweet ard pleasing cunJulto and sang
Go;t-.halk'- -Slumber ole" loves Re
qacst" and Comm thro tire Rye. All th
ladies were ahundautly applauded and en-
cor5d. aud tae JNo trios, "Oyer the Ocean,
and Ave Maria. which were rsry fne'ysurg
brought down the house with enthusiast
applause. Capt Cary sang hut one song
Kathleen mayou-neen, and sang it well
while Mr.. Maore'- piano forte solo, and th
,r.,- l,-a he Af.ss~- Proctor and Moore