davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

Tur SITUATION At CHATr4NooGA.-A cor
respondent Of the y. Y Herald writes as
follows
Our lines have been advanced considerably
beyond ther location during the winter. The
country, rs far south rs the cli Chcklnaugs
ba,tlc-hed. is permanently held; R.ngsJld, IS
miles ca the road 60 Atlnta, IS one OF our posts,
with which we Will soon be in communication
BY rail. Taylor's Ridge and Whit Oak Ridge,
and al their gaps, are held, while a cavalry
force, far superior TO the mounted force Of the
enemy, IS operating all along the front. Our
cavalry is in prime condition. wei-mounted,
weil-arme1 abuudantly pr0yisi0ned and f1rased-
Our influtry force is being augmented daily By
returning veterans, who not only feel more Ike
fighting than ever before, but are more capable.
Thev arc coming down 10 Us At fine rate, and
would come faster If the transportation was 10
be procured ll,st Of these regiments have
strengthened themselves by three or four hun
drei recruits during their play spell AZ homo.
Yesterday I collected q few interesting hcfs
relative 10 Inc organization and effectv, force Of
our foc / am not 10 liberty 10 give iheexcei.ent
authority have for the statements l make, but
1 will guaranty that, so fir rs they 60, hey are
correct Jlc Johnston has n Dalton. Tunnel HILL,
Belc-n and Kingston, an oifective force Of 31,0JJ
men. They arc organized IN two corps Of infant
~. commanded by Lieut. Gen Hardee and Mai
Gen. Hudmln. and q cavalry division command
ed bv Mai ca. Wheeler Hlrdee's corps is
COMPOSED Of Walkers, Cheatham's and Gle
bur1e's divisions; Hindmln-s s corps of Seven
sons. Srewart's and Bltcs' divisions. Besides
these there are two odd brigllcs, ore OF them @
South Carolina brigade, Temporarily attached TO
Pa Claturne's division, the other not yet ls-
s-ucl. In tho new orraniz,tion, 1 qua -lli.
johnson has adopted plan which at mrs, caused
Brl-- much trouble, and which that General
finally d sclrlcl-thl, IS, Of 1rgldng ail troops
from each Stlte together Bragg found illt
while tins alrlngemln, excited commeni1J.e
spirit OF emulation among the represel titi'cs oi
the several States, i- also male them c.lra'sn
and more difficult % manage. Johnston may
pcssblv su---cl better; but the story q. m
cue. te. which occurred recently m Li-.11, IT.
clnes me 90 t1iuk not som, 20 i-.a--z-las
vl4c j.t-c.cl iu au attempt 90 get % the la..H
In.s, ln were rlt IL thc -t1cs "Coliea-. 70
wustc-f." as they cll. 30, iur punishment
Alays brigade Of lc1ocsse- troops cllr=il ''5
cu.ll. and Fer "a severe fight 30 when D-.1i
vas.a rs released ta-.r c--lrll-s ol,l -i.-e '-'s'
tb1uls rs1'e lrl generous, -r- h5-ly s-0'li-
sirc VI m-. .tJry discipline
IltH tHcrI.uts- days lt 8nss's army, his d.
vs1-s tI r1- ula.cg more than o,ylJ men
el1l Tie divisions now 10 front ci Us, are
the same tl.- wc-c driven OK N'sson h'i5'-
sa-.t-l- battle tl- .lbll army u tennessee lls
been we-ac-ct by the loss OF more 'l1I l.'JJO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

Gov. BRowN of Ga. has not grown more
affectionate towards JEFF. Davis and the Rich
moud government. he has again In his
message "pitched in sharply" He does not
hesitate to denounce the suspension Of the
habeas corpus by Davis as violation OF the
rebel constitution. He IS very deslrous OF
peace, and wants the rebel government to
offer to negotiate sftereveryrebelvictOry. lie
thinks the compulsory funding OF 500 'OOo'-
900 in forty days 'resembles repudiation' Is
down on the discussion of important measures
in secret sessions OF the rebel Congress, and
declares that the conscripsion Of citizens will
not fll their army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

RATS LEAVING The SHIF.-A letter In the
\. Y. Herald saws that the wife Of Senator
Foote, Of Mississippi, had arrived within our
lines in West Virginia. expressed herself dis
rusted With rebeldom, and wanted 10 take
the oath of allegiance. But 1t appears that
-he was sent back Mr.. Faulkner, another
arch-rebel and Formerly Minister tn fr9nee' .
is also said to have come AZ lar az "incues-
ter with similar intention. but hacked out.
The Hon. Pierre Soule is likewise reported
to have passed through our lines To the
north. in company with the erauiiiu' re'ie'
of a. southern gentleman. whom hc las JaS'
espou-c.i. The lady i -a'd To have taken the
oath under Mr.. Linc,ln's amnesty proeiana-
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

: PLEAsAST ArrAIR.-SwoRD PREsENTA-
1roN AT TuE HosPI1AL.-Ihe excellent ar
rangements, superior medical care, and care
full provisions for the bodily and mental
welfare of its inmates, which distinguish the
L. 5. Hospital in this place, have been tre-
quently remarked upon by US and others.
Nor have the public now to learn for the first
time how large a share Of the credit for all
this is due to Surgeon General 5. W. THArKR.
We are glad to learn that his services have
been Acknowledged in a way which must be
especially grateful to him. viz; BY testlmo-
NAL from those most directly benefited by
his care We take the particulars from a
communication in the Times.
ene of the largest gatherings Of the season at
the L. :. General Hospital, Burlington, took
place on Tuesday evening last. in connecton
vita the meeting Of the Hospital Literary and
Debating Club. J. 5. Adams, Esq, was present
by invitation, and gave lecture on "Lyceums
-inimitable and saul-stirring. During the even
ing, Surgeon Samuel W. Thayer, in charge oil
the Hospital. came in. Soon after surgeon
Thy,r vas seated, b. +. Billings, Hospital stew
ard, stepped forward and drew a ''surgeon
Presentation Sword, !" belt and sash from its en-
closure. aud made the following remarks
Sarysoa TaGysr-Sir: Tonight Is prou4
night ior the boys; an occasion long anticipates
bv them. and may it be full If interest TO you
Tonight | am solicited to act in the 'discharg'
of a duty-in obligation wuich ha- been Ian
upon them by your continued care sad KIND At
teujiOu.
Sir, you may have been ignorant OF the req
place you have held, and still hold IN thei
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
CHANGES.

II is noticeable as an illustration Of the
change Of feeling among the people. with
what auietness the enabling acts for the
territories of Nevada and Colorado passed
the House last week, each containing pro-
vision prohibiting forever slavery in those
territories. There seems TO have been no OF
position at all made to the Nevada act. Mr.
Mallory of Ky. moved TO have the prohibi-
tory clause struck from the Colorado bill,
but bis motion secured only eighteen votes
The vote against Colfax for speaker was 50.
There must have been therefore II of the
opposition who voted for tho bills or did not
vote at all.
Look hack four or FIVE years and think
what stir the very proposal of such bills
would have made what bluster southern
members would have made and how large a
portion Of the northern people would have
protested loudly. But now they pass through
with the feeblest opposition and are quietly
received by the people at large. There Is nc
doubt that the people have determined to
abolish slavery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The MEETING Of the Temperance League
Friday evening was thinly attended, but was
quite intel esting. The President, Mr.. Rob
erts, called the meeting to order. A motion
was made by Mr. j. S Adams that the Ez-
ecutive Committee he requested. in concert
with the managers Of the Total Abstinence
Society, to make arrangements for a regular
public meeting Of one or other Of the organ
izations once in two weeks during the year,
with speeches. discussions, &c. Short and
effective speeches were made in support OF
the motion by Messrs Adams, Davis. Buck
ham. Mitchell and Roberts, and it was
adopted.
Mr.. Adams called on Mr.. Huntington for
an explanation Of the statement in one of
the newspapers, that the Town furnished
liouor at Mr.. Drew's Lunch the other day.
Mr.. Huntington replied that he was inform
ed that Jug of liquor taken among the lot
seized at the American Hotel on the 18th
was claimed as not Mr.. Drew's property and
whether Intentionally or not the call for It's
restoration was so timed that Sheriff Flanagan
walked in with it while the lunch was in pro
gress; that the liquor was understood by
the company to be private property and only
two or three drank of it, He said that nc
opportunity was given him to protest a.
the Sentinsl stated; he was glad of any
chance 20 protest against rum-drinking-
In reply to an inquiry, Mr.. Huntington
said that in his opinion three iourths of th'
number of drinking shops open some month
since had been closed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The Keeseville Republican says Y. 2. Noyes
of this place has bought the Iron foundry
and machine shop of Kingsland & Go. OF
Keeseyille and will carry on the business.
The Ausable Horse Nail Co. Of Kecseville
have bought the rolling Mil, Nail factory &c.
and all the water power not belonging to the
Foundry.
C.P. Hussey Co. Of Pittsburg have
bought the Arnold iron-Ore bed at Peru, n.
Y. which has not been worked for many
gears. They propose to commence mining.
The St. Albans Messenger says that in
Morrison's New Block in that place, three
spacious rooms are being finished of in the
second story for the use Of Governor Smith
and his Secretary, Mr.. Williams.
The vestry of St Luke's Church, St. Al
bans, have secured the services ofthe Rev. j.
Isbam Bliss for the year ensuing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

As the matter 10 to come before the Courts,it
is prouer for US to add to the facts already
mentioned. that the name of the unfortunate
Young woman was Martha d. Hartwell; that
a u-J-tmortem examination OF the bodies OF
the iniants was ordered by the oelectmen
and made by Prof. Couant ON Friday that
the evidences OF violent stransulation we're
such. in connection with ;hc other circum-
stanc.-. a. TO warrant SGlte's Attorney Taft
ia enterin. a complain; for murder Of the
children, against Mrs. Emma A. rhayer, the
cousin and companion of Miss Hartwell dur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
Personal.

Hon. George W. Grandcy was elected
Mayor Of vergennes at the annual Charter
Election on the 32d INST
Rev Joshua Young, formerly pastor of the
Unitarian Church in this place, is about to
remove to bingham, Mass, having accepted
call to settle there.
News Of the death Of Maj. Bartlett, of the
9th Vermont, in hospital at Newport Bar
racks, n. c March 18th, has been received.
He was Capt of Co. E, and promoted to be
Major after the death Of Maj. Jarvis, not
long since.
John F. Callen, Claim Agent at Wash
ington, having been found guilty Of taking
l62 for collecting 1912 back pay for a SOL
der has been forbidden by the Secretary Of
War ever TO enter the War Department
Building again, and the Solicitor has been
directed TO prosecute him
Gen. H. Ii. Sibley, Of Minnesota, was, on
Wednesday, confirmed by the Senate as Brig
adler General Of Volunteers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
forthcoming hooks.

Mr. Charles s,r;bnsr of Ns,v YORK citv.
vii .bor,I, mills, nNr,n and Natnrc >, n
nov h,o,. - ,to -.,d,, -, or thu Hon.
c.. D MI
waI,o.,. -, s.-. ,rf- ,r,-sb,s
boot
rb..;,.;.........--..l; .l;,,.
the book wall be f.; At least, we suspect the
title does not give very clear ide1 OF tho
Ms-sb ,tso we s,r his rTrr--e Is Il show
the changes in the -rar-ieiI c5rdi-iors Of the
globe produced by n1n ac'ion1-to point
OUT Out oln-- ., li1l l.. Sl' u. % q ~ i 80 -,.-
and inor-,nic wo-ll-.3 suggest mods Of
improving waste --' exhausted regions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
Deficiency
Surplus in lst district

In all these districts, the balance remain
ing to be furnished as reported in the last
column is TO he reduced by all the re-enlIsted
veterans as soon as reports Of them are made
up by the acknowledgement of the army
The statement furnished by Gen. Pitcher
the other day does not agree with this, as to
the Sd District, whose quota he hxed at 672.
and its excess, March lst at S72,-with only
s men deficient in six towns, and additional
credits Of 100 men enlisted since March lst.
BY his statement, there were l29 men to he
furnished by 2s towns in the district and a
surplus in the other towns Of AZ.
The main difference between the two
statements is probably owing to the fact that
Gen. Pitcher credited the veteran re-enlist
ments up to March Isl, while the Adj Gen.
did not There is besides difference of 2s
in the quota assigned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

We believethe reputation of Gen-l Banks
VII snrvive these assaults. His system OF
nlrntation labor, which has received such
abuse. is already viudicnted by its results,
S-,o7l, nraetic,l men, and there are few 40
besotied by theory as net 20 compare the
49,, s,-.,ble condition Of the freed negroes IN
Gen. Banks department with thai OF the
,bo.s,nd. who are diving in idleness and
alth along the upper Mississippi. In tais
,,d in tbe General administration OF arelrs
m bis aer.rrlaant, Gen. Banks has displayed
an admirable knowledge Of the ends 70 90
'',.,r'Tiis,t.i. ard wise statcsmanship IN
,,s;n., I'm means to rigat ends. bis rec
vi s,,nds rsod. and We DO not believe that
.n,- .r,,upt OF malevolent eiamor can pre-
Vent he people from doing him justice
Spriaqfeld RePubican. . ....- .,..fsss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
REBE1 Scar y EyotAsO.-The Loadon

REBEL SCRIP IL ESeLASD.-The LONDON
correspondent Of tbe y. Y. Herald says
Here the rebel cotton scrip has fallen per
cent. in a week. Il only brings penny IN eo1-
sequence Of the chances of running the oiockado
with it and exchanging It for cotton g,
The regular scrip Of the Coniederacy, issaeu
in Richmond before the loan was negotiated IN
Europe, cannot be sold or pledged here for a ar
thing. I saw holder Of some yesterday N inc
city, and he told me he asked broker as 20 rs
value, and he told him II was unsalanie AZ any
price. And URitei States slxes are llO@ H.
I as compared with Jog a week or two ago.
Yet there are people who pretend to believe IN
| JEFF Davis Coniederacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
p o c try
4 Northern Song.
1T JOHN C. wHITTIIR-

Wv 10y and thanks forevermore
The dreary night has well-nigh passed
n, slumbers Of the North are o'er,
The gsnt stands erect at last
More than we hoped in that dark time,
When faint with watching, few and worn.
We saw no welcome day star climb
The cold grey pathway Of the morn
Oh. weary hours Oh, night Of years
What storms our darkling pathway swept.
Where. beating back our thronging fears,
Bv faith alone our march we kept
How ieered the soothing crowd behind,
How mocked before the tyrant train,
A.. one by one, the true and kind
Eel fsinting in our path Of pain
They died-their brave hearts breaking slow
But still forgetful to the last,
T., words Of cheer and bugle glow,
Their breath upon the darkness passed.
mighty host on either hand
stood waiting for the dawn OF day,
T, crpsb ike reeds our feeble band -
The morn has come-and where are they
Troon after troop it. line forsakes,
with peace white banners waving free,
And from cur own the glad shout breaks,
or ..Freedon and Fraternity ~
Like mist before the growing light,
The hostile cohorts meet away
Uurrah our foemen Of the night
arc brothers at the dawn Of day
As unto these repentsnt ones
We open wide our toil-worn ranks,
Along our line murmur runs,
OF song, and praise, and grateful thanks.
Sound for the onset Blast on blast,
Til Slavery's minions cover and quail
One charge Of FIRE shall drive them fast,
Like chat before our Northern gale
Oh. prisoners, in your house Of PAIN
Dumb, toiling millions, bound and sold,-
Look, stretched in Southern vale and PLAIN,
The Lord 5 delivering hand uphold
Above the traitors pride Of power,
His iron gates and guarded wall,
The bolts which shattered Shinar's tower
Hang, smoking, for hercer fall
Awake awake my Father-land
1t is thy Northern light that shines;
This stirring march Of Freedoms band,
The storm song Of thy mountain pines
Wake, dwellers where the lay expires
Your winds that stir the mighty lake,
And fan your prairies roaring fires
They're Freedoms signals wake awake
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

ARRTsrED-joe Morey, whose escape from
Woodstock Jail we noticed last week, has
been arrested here and is now in Jail await
ing reauisition from Windsor County. He
came here shortly after his escape and hired
out to W. c. Stacy. Getting angry at some
thing he drew knife. threatened to kill the
women aud every one who touched him. and
ran away. Mr.. Stacy secured bis arrest,
and he confessed To having escaped from
Woodstock Jail He Is boy of about II
years. but evidently desperate character
and makes no secret Of his crimes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
Tur s,y,r.Ry 'Couussloy N F1oElpA.-A

TEE SANITARY Commission IN FIoKiDA.-A
letter has been handed US, from which VIC
copy the following, describing the part
taken by the Sanitary Commission at the
disastrous battle of Olustree, Fla
JAcKsoxvItLE, FLA, March 7,h.
It is said the Similarly Commission sustained
itself; it furnished all that was upon the field.
no provision having been made BY the medical
director.
We met and provided for the first wound
ed. aud carried the last from of the field; AMI
when told by Gen. Seymour that if We remained
to secure the last load upon the cars, We
would be captured, our men took the chances,
got the men upon hastily construcieu plat
form, moved 4 few miles, and the engine giving
out. the 54th Mass. (those left after covering
the retreat, and their Slaughter was torrble,)
seized the ropes and dragged j, % miles into
Jacksonville, our corps accompanying IT,
1t gratiaed NE Subsequently to be addressed
by high cfH,ial, ' Your corps has sustained
the reputation Of Morris Island"
Sanitary stock Is higher in this market than
gold in New Yc-l.
N llARsH,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

ALBaNY To Bos1ON.-Tbe Troy and Bos-
ton, the Rutland and Burlington, the Chesh-
ire. the Fitchburgh. Rutland and Washing
ton, and the Albany and Boston Railroads,
will enter into an agreement whereby con-
tiuuuus and through connection shall be Sc
cured from Albany 10 Boston over those
roads For tins purpose, track will be laid
from the track OF the Northern road, in
West Troy, over the bridge into the Depot
Of Troy. Al6any Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

WARLIKE RAcE.-The Stiles family, re-
sidiog in this vicinity. are sighting race
there being no les than IL of the name in
the Army Of the Potomac, besides son-ln-
law 70 one of the families. Nathaniel STILES
has sen, four sons and a sOn-in-law; Riley
Stiles has sent three; Samuel Stiles has sent
two and brother Of the above named,
who lives IN New York, has sent two more.
What other name has done better.-irds-
6,fr0h Sfandard
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

NEw FIRN.-We learn that the interest
of Mr.. Geo P. Woods in the dry goods store
No. Union Block, has been purchased by
l. B. Platt Jr Mr.. Geo. I. Smith remains,
and the firm will henceforth be Smith &
Platt. It takes an established business. and
we wish 1t full and continued success.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

A rebel woman writes to her husband in
P1ce's Arkansas army (the letter having
been intercepted) that "Parson Nolan is our
sercut rider now. He says that God has
plaueIy promised to be on our side and drive
the aecursed Yankees from of our soil. Par
son Nolen is a splendid preacher, but it
don : look 10 me as if God was driven the
lsnks any too much outen Arkansas just
now
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

REAL Es1A1B.-The Sawyer lot" so
called, Just north OF the village, has been
lately purchased by Bishop Hopkins with
view to build thereon Female Seminary, at
some day not far distant.
The place owned and occupied by Rev.
Joshua Young has been purchased BY j. D.
Hatch, Esq.
Charles Miller has purchased the Bowdish
place, corner Of Main and Pho Streets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
Ghe free press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING APRIL /. 1854.
The Quota of Vermont,

A despatch from Washington gives the
following statement Of the number of men
required from this state. under the last call
for 2OO, 900 men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The Sentinel, as those who SEQ that sheet
have doubtless noticed. in reproducing the
vulgar SANDER on the lady teachers or "Ab-
clifton emissaries" as it calls them Of Port
Roval. asserted, as if Of its own knowledge,
that Rev. Liberty Billings confirmed the re-
port Mr. Billings has since spoken for him.
self
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

Mas SHoT.-Ssverl Of our citizens resid-
ing near the Robinson building, corner Of
King and Water streets. were awakened
about two o o'clock Monday NOR Z. by number
Of pistol shots. some dozen OF more in mum
Der, fired by parties in front of that building.
Nothing more was heard at the time. In the
morning, Mr. Edward Murphy, OF the Cham
plain Hotel, found on the piazza Of his house,
a soldier who had evidently erawled up there
from the street He was speechless, and was
found, on examination, to have been shot in
the breast by pistol ball. A search Of the
Robinson building that morning, by Consta-
bic Huntington. resulted in finding IN bed, in
one Of the rooms, Frenchman named Joseph
Goochy, and under the bed a small Smith &
Wesson revolver. Gooehy wss taken to Jail ;
but as yet no explanation Of the mysterious
affair has been attained. The soldier is an
inmate Of the L. 5 General Hospital, and
has borne there good character. We have
not learned bis name.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

ing her confinement and that Mrs. Thayer
was accordingly arrested by Constable
Huntington and committed to Jail Friday P.
NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The Senate on Wednesday, in executive
session, confirmed the nomination Of Briga-
dier General William F. Smith 70 be Major
General Of Volunteers, to rank from March
9. 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

In list Of 63 officers released from Rich
mond, who arrived at Baltimore Thursday
we notice the name Of Capt. E. Dillingham;,
10th Vermont. There we're 920 privates,
whnse names are not vet published.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

% th6 E-NyF or tx ~ =. 4. AeAN,s
SIR. The atrocous calumny upon the lady
te.chers 10 Port Royal originated last Fall with
The .ulnche.fsr q. H. Union, q sheet too
meudac.ous and vulgar TO merit even contempt.
The assertion Of The " H. Patriot. that |
'coufrmei" the lie, Is maliciously false, a. not
4 word nor hint has ever escaped my lips to that
effect.
Nothing bat the foulest political venom could
have induced such libel upon a noble class Of
womcu. engaged in noble work. ltishumlliatng
to feel %. .e1 10 deny the gross and disgusting
filsehoJi 0f an uus,rupulous press The mu-
httoes Of the South. it is well known, are CON-
PEELED 20 acknowledge paternity with the ''ehiv-
alrv''-their misfortune more than their fact
L. BILLINGS.
Brauleboro, VI March %, 1864.
The SertInel had better 90 out into the
woods out Of sight Of people for httlo while.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

The Democratic State Convention Of Rhode
Island, on the 22nd, passed a series Of reso-
lutions, of which the following is the pre-
amble:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01
OrdlnatIon.

Chief Inspector san. Com, South. Dep
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-01

There is good sense, and n word Of needed
caution, in the following. from the Army GHd
Nary Journal