davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
ALL HAIL MAINE.

Maine has fred the second gun of the
campaign, and It's thunder is rolling loud
and true for the Union. Il IS something
more, too, than sound. 1t throws a Conycal
proiectile INTO the democratic camp, which
scatters dismay and disaster IN tile ranks Of
treason and dishonorable peace. Gov. Cony,
Union, is reelected, hv larger majority
even than the unprecedentedly large one OF
last year, and that in spite OF a bad storm,
which has diminished considerably the total
vote All the larger towns show handsome
Union gains, and the congressional delega-
ton, which before had in il one copperh,ad,
Sweat, is now unanimously Union. The
toll and Sweat of the Maine Democracy have
all gone for nothing.
The value of these victories in Vermont
and Maine lies not so much in their direct
results at home as in the proof they afford
to North and South that the People appreci-
ate the great issue, and cannot be turned
from their fixed resolve 70 crush rebellion.
stihe treason sustain the Administration, and
prosecute the war to full victory. As such
they open the Fall campaign with the hup-
piest auspices
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

ll,9l7, showing Union gain IF Ok.
smaller vote. The constitutim,.r
is carried by very large mai,-;.,
of the democrats voted against IL,
jori,y will be very nearly equal! ut.
Union vote
WAsHINoToN, ScIt IsI..
The War Department is 2i-hp.
cial adyiccs from either Gen. Gran.
man for Two days Gen. Sterms-
To be- bringing up supplies and r..
army at Ailinta.
Letters from som" of our best
generals in active service ursc t-e
enforcement Of ,hc dfs.t lc,.
same general tenor are also recra-
from various p-'miacn, P.r~-
North.
TIE War Department is alla-
proceed with it, but il is uudcr-, 1
President will not Issue the nece,-
so lln. as volunteers come forward
~ as during the la-, two week.
The news from Maine is resrts
informed persons here as settling --
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

A private letter from Sergeant Z. Pitkin,
LIST U. S. Cavalry, has been placed IN our
hands. from which we take the liberty to
copy an extract, detailing the circumstances
of his recent wounding, &c, which will IN
terest his friends in this place
WARD 9. CAMPBELL HOSPITAL,
WASHINGTON, DC. Sept. S.
Ny DearJ.
They have got me here finally, but am not
badly wounded. | was hit by pistol shot in
the left thigh, week last Sunday, at or near
Smithfeld about to 10 miles from Winchester
1t was tine first time since have been with 1t
that our regiment has charged. We had the adj
vance, and a squadron was deployed as skr-
mishers. Shortly they became holly engaged,
and the Johnnies charged them. Our squadron
charged them as they came up and We whaled
them most handsomely, about three times our
number
After they broke we kept them going for some
time finally our squad become quite small and
as looked around there was not a man Of ours
to be seen Shortly the Johnnies, about twenty
or thirty of them, seeing the insignifcsnce Of
the pursuing column, turned and re-charged.
Ofcourse Pitkin was compelled TO find a few Of
his comrades to assist him but he tookito the
fields and had proceeded but a short distance
when heels over head went my horse dead as a
hammer, aud lying on my LETT leg. I released
myself as soon as possible and started TO run as
fast as the corpulent state of my system would
allow, and was making very good time too,
when suddenly found myself in a very humble
position.
The Johnnies when fell could not have been
more than ten feet from me. One Of them said
shot one Of their men after he had surrendered
which Indignantly denied, and he concluded
not to shoot me again. Several rebels interceded
for me. They suggested very politely that if
had any greenbacks about my person, they should
be most happy to take care Of them for me, and
| lent them 10 or - dollars.
They then told me to 20 to the rear, which I
declined to do for lack Of transportation and they
passed on.
lay down and soon fantel from loss Of
blood. and the next knew was in possession Of
our own men, who carei for me most kindly I
WAS sent to Sandy Hook, transferred from there
to Baltimore, and from Baltimore here.
am in very good hands here. 1t is good
hospital, good attendants. and have a great
many friends and acquaintances here, one Of
whom has sent in my breakfast and supper
every day since have been here and others
send in little delicacies,so that have lived very
well and had plenty Of company.
l was transferred by request Of the officer
commanding our squadron. two days before the
fght, to take charge Of A compauy,and now be-
long TO that troop, acting lst Sergt
Yours
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

We demand no conditions for the restoration
Of the Union. We are shackled with no hates.
DO prejuiices no passions We wish for fraier-
ma! relationship with the people Of the South.
We demand for them what we demand for our
selves, full recognition Of the rights Of States.
Cor. Seymour's speech at the Chicago Con-
reHfi0H.
Such is the position Of the Democratic
party, as assumed by the president of the
Chicago Convention. They have no condi-
tons to make, for the return Of rebels in
arms but propose to allow the rebels to fix
their own conditions and come back if they
will on their own terms. The Democracy
have no hatred for traitors no prejudices
against slavery no passion for anything but
office and plumber and they demand for the
red handed traitors who have risen up
against the rule Of the majority, full re-
cognition' OF the southern doctrins Of State
rights. which includes the right of secession.
When the nation is ready to die such a party
may come into power but not till then.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

The Boston Herald (dem.) uses the fol-
lowing plain words with regard to the Dem
ocratic platform and candidates
$50 far as the platform, the speeches and
candidates are concerned, the convention held in
Chicago might as we'll have been held in Rich
mond. 1t was a miserable, fawning, sycophan-
tic and degrading surrender to the men who are
in arms against the Government and who have
done their utmost to destroy American liberty.
The talk about free speech, free press, and the
Constitution, are very pretty and capital catch
words to deceive honest voters. But how il il
in the dominions of Jeffefson Davis, How
about free press and tree speech there If a
man in Virginia should dare TO open one word
against Davis or his plans he would be hung TO
the first tree or most convenient lamp-post for
his temerity Yet these leaders are the men
that the Chicago Convention propose to restore
to power in order to wreak their ven
geance upon these at the North who have an
posel them. What kind Of liberty Of speech
and Of the press would there be then d, The
success Of the Chicago ticket would be but the
beginning Of series Of disasters which woulJ
come upon us, too horrible to contemplate. For
oui selves, we support no such doctrines and no
such ticket as that made and put forth at Chi
cago, and which we believe Will be repuIia,el
by the people at the polls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
SPECIAL DISPATCHES


WASHINGTON, sept. :.
The statement that Gen Grant has written
. letter 10 which he takes decided grounds
against the Chicago Platform is true, and is
bog true He has written no letter recently,
touching upon other than military matters,
hut some time a.1 he wrote one in which he
said in general but pointed terms, that it.
is the duty of all loyal men to aid in crush
Ins the rebellion. not Only in helping to fill
up the armies and by furnishing the means to
pay those armies. but also by sustaining
those who now and heretofore have labored
to accomplish the end all loyal men desire.
The bearing of these words upon the Chica-
20 Platform is evident enough
Adyices from Gen Sheridan's army are to
six O'Clock this morning. Since the recon-
nolsancc. Monday, everything has remained
quiet Early's intentions are not vet known.
There are many reasons for believing that
SherIian's waiting and Watching are almost
over. and tla- Le Will SOON assume the often
sive.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

SIR JAMES CLARBE's FEMALE PILLs.-Ii is
w1'-auown medicine Is no imposition. but a sure
ami safe remedy for Female Difficulties and ub
srrlr-ious, from any cause Whatever; and altho'
a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtiul
O. Che consttut on.
To- an cases Of Nervous and Spinsl Affections,
Pam 'u the Back and Limbs. Fatigue on slight
exeru1n, Pdp.tatiou Of the Heart, Mysteries and
Whites THESE Pills viii effect a cure when all
oJber means have fiilel and although a power
IN. rene ly, DO not contain iron, calome, anti
~ n.y., or any thing hurifu- TO the constitution.
FuI. directions IN the pamphlet around each
package. which should be- carefully preserved.
For full particulars. obtain, free. Of the agent.
a pamphlet, or refer 90 advert semeut.
>.pt Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
E. NJ STANTON

GEN. Wool on THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
We learn from the Troy Times that about
four hundred recruits on their way to the
front, marched to Gen, Wool's residence in
Troy, on Friday last, and halted. Gen.
Wool appeared and made short speech in
response to their cheers, saying how glad he
was to see such good class of soldiers and
to learn that their destination was South.
They were needed there, be remarked, $40
put down the rebels in arms as uceH as 10
frustr0te the schemes of tho traitors loho had
assembled at Chicago
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

VERMONT STATE FAIR.-The Stat. Fair
opens at White River junction. with rather
unpropitilus weather. The Fair promises
well however More than one hundred en-
tries We're made on saturday. New Hamp-
shire and the Canadas are already largely
represented. The programme is as follows :;
On Tuesday, the 18th. Wool Growers Con-
yention, Hon. Simon Brown of Massachu-
sets delivering the address. On Wednesday
Col. Needham viii present the Hamburg
fag. On Thursday Gov. Smith Of Vermont
will deliver the annual address. and on FRI
day the usual trot for purse Will take
place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

Burlingon-Torrey F. Wales. L. b. Enslss-
by, Henry Bolfe, ". r. Villas. II L. Moore. e.
VI. \. Barstow, H. II. Talcott, Nathan =. Hill.
Geo. F. E,lmuuds. Edward Van Slcsliu, john b.
Hollenbeck, Lyman Cummings Daniel Roberts.
Jeremiah French, John b. Dwyer.
urgb-Nahum Peck, Elmer Geecher.
Noble l. Par,ch, joseph hanIou. Daniel Good
year, Edward Bates, Clark f. Mead
EssEx.-A. b. Ilalbert. D. Morgan, d. n.
Macomber. d. Z Slater, A. Bliss, Z. ". r.
Nichols, A. A. Iusraham
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

NO HUNBCG.-EEv. r. II. Pollock, Ciucin-
ulti. Ohio. writes; d" It Is my settled policy TO
recommend nothing til t1oir it Is what it rur-
port, TO be- Having opportunity, and becoming
sttislel II tine merits Of Mrs. ;. 4. Allen :
Worli's Hair Bes,0rer and Zylobalsamum, can
cont leu,ly recommend them.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot 1875
Greenwich It.. New York.
Srt Sfh daWfw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

AsHINGToS, sept. u.
Senator Wade's friends say that he will
take the stump next week for Lincoln and
johnson and that his course will be at once
followed by Winter Davis, Senator Chandler
and Others, whom the democrats have en-
deayored to array against the Administration.
There Is good authority for saying that Gen.
treemont's letter Of withdrawal Is in the
hands OF his friends, and will he made pub
lie before long.
Gen. Marston of n. H. is very sick at
CIV Point with typhoid fever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

The Chicago platform appears to have been
arranged in England. as 1t is faithfully shad-
owed forth in the London Saturday Rerieio,
a journal which warmly sympathizes with
the South The conductors of that journal seem
to have been perfectly booked up long before
the people OF America were advised Of the
blessings which the democracy had in store
for them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

LARcENY.-William Thurston. vasrant
aged 90 years, was arrested Tuesday clars-
ed with stealing clothing from the house Of
Mr.. Stanton. Stolen shirts and towels were
found IN his possession. and he was given
twenty days in the lookup by Justice Hol-
lsmbcck
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
VERMONT.
We have returns of the governor vote Of
90 towns which give
Smith, 81 200
Redfeld. 1924
Smiths maj.

smith maj. lN,9uD
The thirty-fiye towns unheard from viii IN
crease Smiths majority to upwards Of t7eqty
thousand, gain on the minority of last
year of three thousand.
We have the Representatives Of DO towns,
Of which number l6 are Democrats.
The House bids fair to he one Of excellent
average ability. Among the representatives
elect, we notice the following whose expert
ence and talents will make them prominent
and influential members of the House.
Mr. Gardner of Bennington (who viii of
course be reelected speaker,) j. W. Stew
art OF Middlebury, Rev. o. G. Wheeler Of
South Hero, J. F. Deane of Cayendish, W
Hebard Of Chelsea, D. f. Nicholson Of Wall
ingiord, 5 NJ. Dorr Of Rutland Maj. Rounds
of Chester, Rev. A. O. Pease of Norwich,
j. Colby of Hartland, Mcssrs Barnes of
Burlington. Barlow of St Adams and others.
The Senate Is unanimously Union, as fol.
lows
The Vermont senate--Is6i.
Addison County.-Lewis Machlm, Earl
Cushman
Bennington.-Lemucl Bottom, J. 3 Il ,.'s,cr.
Caledonia-J D. Abbott, c. 5 Dana.
Chittenden.-L. B. Erslesby, Amos Hobart.
A. J. Crane.
ESSEX H. Tabor.
Franklln.-w. c smith, Y F. Wood. V. F.
Rublee.
Grand Ise.-Asahel Allen.
Lamoille-S NJ Pennock.
Orange.-John B. Hutchinson, Samuel c.
Clement.
Orleans. II. Kellam, L. Richmond
Rutland.-Merritt Clark, Nathaniel Fish,
William 7. Nichols.
Washington. Charles Reed, Denslow Upham,
NJ. ?. Wallace.
Windham.-Stephen P. Flagg, Charles Bar
rett.
WindsOr.-Hugh H. Henry, W. ". Williams,
Clark II. Chapman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

WNDsoR CouNTY.-lIugh II. Henry Is
elected Senator from Windsor County, by
vote Of 2, 436 to l $50 for VIM. NJ. Pingrey,
the candidate of those who bolted the nom
ination Of the County Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

AuGusrA, ME. Sept. l3.
The vote IN l47 towns compiled principal
" from the official returns, foot up
For Cony 35.s64
- Howard 23,63S
Majority for Cony Il, DO
Inc vote in the same towns last year was.
c0ny 1854, Bradbury 81 ,957, majority
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

SNow.-We learn from several persons
tnat ON Tuesday morning last, about four
% cileA, there was slight fall of snow west
OF the city. The snow continued to fall for
about twenty minutes, but disappeared from
the Earth as rapidly as it descended. The
oldest inhabitants does not recollect when we
have had snow so early in September -
Wheeling Lntethgencer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
WINTERING CATTLE.

L good upland meadow Bay, and w.u-
ta,e Cattle or sheep % feed Tor the Winter.
For terms apply %
JAMES NICHOLS
Essex, Vt, sept. a. 1861. v-u'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

BRIG. GEN. TRUMAN SEYMOUR was serenaded
at the Brattleboro' House, one evening last
week, and made the following speech, as
reported by the Phqnir:
" My friends; | am glad to see you am
going 10 the Army Of the Potomac in a few DAYS.
\ good many Of you look able to 90; and should
like TO have you 60 with me Good evening"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

The Managers of the Soldiers Aid Society
of Burlington, desire to express their thanks
for an opportune donation of S25, from
WV. G. SHAW, ESQ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

TnE NATIONAL LoAN.-The thirty-one mil
lion loan has just been taken at lO4 LOG.
Over seyenty-tWo millions were offered
more than double the amount asked for.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

OFFICE or A. \. PRovOsr MARsHtL tt'.
BRATrLEBORO', VI, Au-. -. l-i.
Circular No. 65.l
/ By direction Of the Secretary Of War usl
have served two years continuously In the A.
Marine Corps OF the L. :. and have h,eu h'n-
discharged by reason Of expiration Of term % .
wee or otherwise, and are thu, exempt
from craft may enlist in ist battalion ety-1
serve orps tor three years without Bounty li.-
United States.
IL Discharged soldiers desiring To enlist {. u,
eran Reserve Corps will apply 70 the Frvs 10
shal Of their Districts for examination, ana p -
q9allhed will he furnished with certihcale Y. y
snect, " the Beard Of Enrcllment, ana "a. ls
u1n TO the Depot Camp at this place, WIZ
Will be enlisted.
By order of Brig. Gen T. &. PlTCii ID IN
ROLLA GLEASON, =,
Capt and Provost Marshal. "a Dist.,Nt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

DROk into the enclosure Of the SUBS
ID the 22d OF August, a Red Briudlsd Gov,
10 years old. She has some white spots. al. +
The owner is requested TO prove pr04e--
-'''' RI. Dave
Essex, Vt, sept. %, l-64 VA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

This Company offers peculiar atvlr'--.
sons intending Co insure their lives 90 .l-'
stability acquired In its fourteen ems
IN rs assets which, twithout its capita.
amounts C. over three quarters 90 q Lli-.
lar-, being sore than two hundred tl"t7--..'
IN excess Of rs liabilities ftT thc re-us''i
outstanding risks in the facilities prt-t-.
accommodating system oi pay mcuts u- ..,
IA the large number, a.rcr9sed c.t--.-
equations various ayes and localities 90 t-
surrd, giving the largest requisite scoop .
81 ation OF the hws of AVERAGE mUttat. .-
anplest guaranty % the insured t.r t-
thereof; ia the liv.siou of profits. tae NY
poJtoumeut 81 which hayin- iur the pos.
years averaged FCErY PR CENI- az ne
paid
Policies are issued upon all the plans l'-..
l-lIe Insurance Companies, and al a. -uN i'.
consistent with q view 20 -clveucy.
Parties desiring Agencies iu towns whe.e ..
pany have none, and those wIsllr- i.t'
Agencies " thin the New En-a q states '--
60 IT, 4. WILSON, rs State street. bo-t0--
such reference, or information as % age
AMI past business, as viii enable him O. i.--- pc
ment in regard thereto.
w52u3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

The Society has collected and exu-rI.
NAV. 81, for this purpose, the sum %
their funds being NOW exhausted they --.
method Of replenishIng.
sept Is. w--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

| congratulate you on the
result Of your State Election. Ill Hail to the
Green Mountain Boys! They have snote the
rebel sympathizers at home as their gallant
brothers smite the foes Of their Country on the
field of battle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

THL SoLIIEs NoTE on CoNGREssuEN BY a
dispatch from -. Ai'ans lac. evening we
are enabled to give this N Irning returns of
the Congressional vote 10 nineteen compan-
lrs Of the Vermont Brigade. The aggregate
Isas follows;
First Disfr'd.-WoodbrIdge - Merritt
Clark .; Wells 4 {: Redfeld >.
NcoHd Disfrof. Morrill, los: Ormsbv >
!h'rd D'strlct-Baxter 90; Harrington l.
1t will be thus seen that out of pa votes
f,ro hundred and eighty-fre were polled Tor
the Union candidates, and but nlne for the
CDppcrhead. Our brave soldiers evidently
know what they are voting for Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
\ o TIC Z :

ID ]. PIERSON is now receiving his RAJ "a he 3.
II. Of Groceries to which he would eaii rsB.
tention Of the public, especially 70 ms street
At LAY ChuIsH
Aug q, 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
Sec. Stanton to Vermont.

Gov. Smith has received the following con-
gratulatory despatch from the Secretary Of
War. Mr.. Stanton knows well how the
Vermonters fight
To Cor. Smith
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
IL. G. WILSON.

PREsIuENT.-HENRY CRurhEk
FlCE-PREslnESr,-DA Dan IEL >.llar.
SECRErARY.-N. H. IltLl.>l-A
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

At1tNlAs - it- L.
Oar State election occurred to-day. Ow-
ins To- the severe storm which has been
raging all day. the vote val necessarily he
smaller than last year bat that will be no
ticcd chiefly IA the sinai towns. The ipdi-
cations now are at o'clock that GOV.
Couy's majority viii be at least as high as
that of last year. l7,500. and will perhaps
run up To 20,ouo. The ma, titles are large
u increased III Portland, Bangor, Lewiston.
Bath. Gardnt- end other places, and in near
ly ali the places az Yet heard from.
Portland gives Cony 1000 maiorisy-
against 677 last year-a gain OF over 300.
B'tA gives nearly or quite three to one for
C9ny.
We hear az YET little about the Constitu-
ii'ua. amendment allowing the soldiers to
vote bat it is undoubtedly carried by an
immense mai1rity.
The First District Is redeemed. Hon.
John Lynch is elected in place Of NJ. Sweat.
Maine sends unanimous delegation to the
next Congress.
10 O'Clock P. N.
The returns come in slowly. on account Of
the wires working badly The general re-
salt Is aboqt the same as last vear-a slipbt
gain probably for the Union party
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

The REBEL PREFERENcE.-Dr. Lester LLOYD
captured and held recently for several iavs
by Mosby but subsequently released. saws
THE general tone among Mosby's men was
one Of most rancorous hatred acaius, Lincoln.
and Of hope that Mcclellan wouil he elertaI
because they believe that he would maxi, a
speedy compromise
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
UNION
Mutual Life Insurance Co
DIRECTORS OFFICE.

INCORPORATED BY TIE STATE 0FNANE
Charter Perpetual Organized.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

lie published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year if paid absolutely in
sdvance, otherwise $3.50 per year. Single Co
pies cents.
For rates Of Advertising, &C., inquire at the
kss Press 0rrIcE, No. College St, Burling-
ten, Vt
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Projectors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16
SANITARY CoMMISSION.

where f9- a moderate sum splendid cold l
may he bad.
The proceeds viii 20 into the Fund nc tae S -
iu aid % the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

LISTERS F-t
ICE CHEf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

A private letter from Sergeant Z. Pitkin,
LIST U. S. Cavalry, has been placed IN our
hands. from which we take the liberty to
copy an extract, detailing the circumstances
of his recent wounding, &c, which will III
terest his friends in this place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-16

6s state Street. Boston, Ha''