davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

ward and handed to the Secretary their names
and contributions, Captain Lonergan and Mr..
Nonaham, leading of with subscriptions Of $50
each. The meeting then broke up in good order.
We have gwen little attention to the Fe-
nian movement: but the object Of it seems
t. us rather visionary.
The following excellent letter was received
previous to the Fenian meeting ,Tuer. evening.
from Lieut.. Underwood. commanding U. 5.
H., and fully explains itself,-as the SEN
timent of an American soldier, approved BY
his estimable lady:
BAXTER BARRACKS. near Burlington, VT,
September u, 1866.
Carr LoSERGAS-My Dear Sir We regret
exceedingly that sickness prevents our being
prese with you and your heaven-born cause
tonight. Be assured, however, Sir, that our
| sympathies are with what will soon be, we hope,
the Republic Of Ireland. Arisiocracy which has
| so long oppressed the masses Of the people amid
the hills and valleys of that Green Isle, Is al
ready doomed to destruction. The twelve or
! fifteen million pounds sterling that is annually
squeezed from the very life-blood Ct the honest,
warm hearted people of that dear land, to sup
port the Aristocrstic British Government, must
| te so no longer.
The next tidings, perhaps, from across the
broad Atlantic. will bring to US the clash of re-
sounding arms. Be it 90. Their cause is the
cause of Right, Of Justice. and Of Humanity.
God bless the Brotherhood the wide world
over. and speed them on in their sacred mission.
to scatter blessings in their pathway, 10 offer to
every iorer Of Liberty, from Cork to Belfast,
the durable riches ola Republican form Of gov
erpmens.
Very respectfully yours,
Ma 6 Mas. S. d. UNDERWOOD.
To Capt. LoEEEGAs. Centre F. B.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

NEW ENGLAND RELIcs.-At a Merchants
FAIR lately held IN San Francisco. there was
New England kitchen, in which AUNT
Susan" the housekeeper, had on exhibition
the pewter plate of which the late Pref
dent Lincoln ate pork and beans at the
opening Of the Baltimore Sanitary Fair {:
also large pewter platter two hundred
years old, that was buried with other k,e
sakes at the battle of Bennington, VT. an
old chair that was brought over from En-
gland for one of the early colonial Governors
Of Massachusetts,, and that was sold at
auction sixty years ago an election sermon
preached in Cambridge, Mass, in l77S :;
old ensrsviDgs representing the departure
OF the pilgrims from Holland, and their ar
rival at Plymouth. etc, etc. The most in
sere's ng relic. howevr. iss rope belong
ing to AUNT SussH," which she spun in
the kitchen of the Baltimore fair, out Of
asI sixty years old. on a spinning wheel one
hundred years old. AUNT Susan" present
ed one-half Of the rope to Governor Brad
ford Of Maryland, with which to hang JEFF.
Davis, and the other bali she had on exhib
ltion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
The Jim Crow Democracy.

The Democratic party Of the North has taken
the following positions during these lsst few
years. to wit
/. That the Union must and shall be presery-
ed, II the people win allow it to be preserved by
the Democratic party; otherwise otherwise.
2. That the war for the Union-hurr.h for
the war for the Union under Mcclellan. and no
other man.
5. That the war for the Union was failure.
4. That the Union soldiers were a success. and
their votes are as good as anybody's
5. That the Union soldiers having failed should
not De reinforced, or voted supplies, or allowed
to vote in the army.
s. That without dram there is no hope for
the Union, therefore
:. That there shsn't be any draf
8. That the Union soldiers are hirelings and
beneath contempt.
9. That Abraham Lincoln Is failure.
10. That Abraham Lincoln was = prodigy OF
statemsnship and wisdom.
IL. That Andrew johnson 10 q tailor and
boor.
IL. That Andrew johnson !, AZ able man and
q Democrat.
Is. That Andrew johnson acts exclusively
upon tme-honored Democ attic principles.
IA. That Andrew johnson tired Mrs. surr,,t
by court martial, and hung her with rope, and
therefore
10. That Andrew johnson 10 a radical aboli-
zionist.
10. That no man who had hand in the cruel
war should have hand in our civil Govern
ment
IL. That it would be prudent in the Demo
cratic party to put none but those who figured
so successfully in the late Failure Of the war.
upon their gubernatorial tickets.
Is. That the secessionisis we're right, and the
Unionists we're right. and we are all right.
(hic y By the blessed ST. Patrick, hurrsh fur
the great Dimmecratic party
Chicago Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15


vERnoSIERs-According to the census of
1860 there were 4l3.S52 natives of Vermont
in the United States, scattered as follows:
Alabama ia, Arkansas l2l. California
3.4l9. Connecticut 1862, Delaware 10,
Florida ~, Georgia 245 Illinois Is .253 In
diana 1859, Iowa 1881. Kansas 902. Ken
tuckv 1888, Louisiana 217, Maine .293,
Maryland l54. Massachusetts Is ,653, Mich
igan 1879, Minnesota ,2O8, Mississippi
Gus. Missouri ! 1886, NexIlampshire IL $50,
New jersey $40, New York Al, 900. North
CsroIins So. OHIO 1l.s72. Orrgon 1913,
Pensglvania 4, 276. Rhode Island 500, South
Carolina So. Iennessee 90, I, xss 2sS,
vermoot 80 .087, .virkisia 265, Wsc jns; a
l9. l84, Colsrado 37S. Dsc6ta Terr,torS IL, :
0sssries C0lambia l0l, Eehf,ska a2I, Nesads
l3l, Rev Etkieo a, ,Utsh 's26, washinsten
TsRzitney III. ss'o'-'fsffi - o-srW.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

CONDITION OF THE CRoPs.-Returns to the
Agricultural Bureau for Angus, from all
parts OF the country. though not entireIy
complete, show that the Corn Crop will be
enormously large and is maturing IN excel
emf order Ii excess over past years more
than eompensates for DEFICIENCIES in wheat.
The potato crop is unusually large and PROM
ises well. In some localItioe. the 10.
has appeared. Buckwheat is q minor crop.
and onions promise an unprecedented yield.
The cereal expectations will probably be larg-
er than ever before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

VERMONT ELEcIIos.-The Boston journal
thus talks about our Vermont way of carry.
ing Elections:
Our democratic friends will. probably, once
more remark that " The Dutch have taken Hol.
land But what would they net give Just to
get . commanding foot bold in that Holland. Il
il % far recognized, however, to be impossible,
that one Of their orgsns. few days before the
Vermont election, claimed that IL the Union men
failed to get their usual majorities, il would be
equivalent to . democratic victory. But the
republicans Of the Green Mountain State seem
even to have disreEarded this humble announce
ment that the smallest favors would be thank
fully received In spite Of the inevitable falling
of Of the Aggregate vote. they have actually in
creased their relative najoritics. In some place.
they have reduced the democratic vote to . very
''scattering" aspect, and in others they have
wiped it ont altogether. And thus it il that
Vermont puts her foot upon the doctrines Of
tbose who deny the claims Of equal nights, pslli-
ate rebellion. and tender trescherous support
to the government Of the country. Such abound
ing invariable devotion to right principles may
become monotonous, bat never should cease to
have honor. II d well enough to hail with re-
joicinx the occasional accession of the doubtful
States 20 the side Of the right. but We render our
heartiest tribute to the State that never goes
wrong"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
From toe Vt. Record, (BrattleborO. Sept. 9th)
The Tusk of an Elephant found in Brat
tlebOro.

The tusk Of a fossile elephant WAS found in a
muck bed about feet below the surface on the
| farm Of ID. S. Pratt, in this town, on Saturday
| Sept 81. by q workman who was digging muck
The tusk is forty-four inches in length, and
eighteen inches in circumference at the largest
| end, and eleven inches at the smallest II is in
a good state representation, although some parts
of i; crumbled after being exposed to the air
The workman on discovering it took piece to
Mr.. Pratt. remarking as he handed IT to him,
that he had found a curious piece Of wood. Mr..
Pratt on loo at ikingt discovered its true nature
This tusk belonged to a species OF elephant long
since extinct. supposed to be The Eiephds Prim-
ogenius Tor mammothl Biumea6ack. that in
habiied the northern par Of North America.
having wandered across the Siberian plans TO
the Arctic Ocean and the Behring straits and
beyond TO this country south to about the psral-
lei Of 40 degrees. Their bones show them 10
have hen about twice the weight and one third
taller than our modern species.
Tie rem aims, (tusks, teeth. and several bones,)
Of one Of these elephants. were found nj the
summit Of the Green Mountains. at Mount IIol-
ly, in 1913, by worknen engaged in building
the railroad from Bellows Falls to Rutland
These remains were found in a muck bed, eleven
feet below the surface and at an elevation of
l4l5 feet above tide water NJ st Of the bones
found, including molsr tooth, were carried
out of the State. The most perfect tusk was Sc
cured by Prof. Zidock Thompson and is lodged
in the State Cabinet at Montpelier This tusk
was 80 inches long and four inches in diameter
The molar tooth. now in the possession of Prof
Agassrz. weighs pounds and presents grind
ing surface Of eight inches long and four broad.
A plaster cast of it is on exhibition with the
tusk at our State Cabinet.
A tusk ofsimilar dimensions, and in about
the same state of preservation, was found a |
few years ago, in digging for muck on the
border of small swamp or muck-bed, in
Richmond, in this county. The portions
which were recovered were deposited in the
Natural History Collection of the University
Of Vermont, and an account was published
in the FREE PREss. Though further and
considerable search was made Immediately,
in the hope to find other parts of the skele.
ton, nothing more was discovered 1t is to
be presumed that the bones found on Mount
Holly in 1913. the tusk fonnd at Richmond,
and the one found at Brattleboro, belonged
% animals of the same species. The disap-
pearance Of the other partsof the skeletons,
We suppose, must be attributed to the fact
If their deposition being very near the sur
lace, where both air and slowly moving wa
Ter could reach them hence their decay and
gradual diffusion through the soil. The
;usks were Of nature to resist more efec-
lively, these destructive agencies. |.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

APPOINTMENT OF JUDcEs.-The Governor
has made the following appointments, to ell
the vacancies caused BY the resignation of
Hon. Ass Owen Aldis, First Assistant Judge
Of the Supreme Court. who 10 soon to enter
upon the duties Of bis foreign mission
bon John Pisrpoint. yergsanss. First Assis.
tant Judge. I-
Hon. james Barrsts. Woodstock. Second A.
s;stant Judge.
Hon. Loyal Kellogg. Rutland. Third Assistant
Jadgs. - p. --'s
Hon. Asahd Peek. Moatpsl,z. Fourth Asis-
tant lodge. 80 or, i ---,7- : /,
Hon. Herman r. BArdaly. B. Albaas, Fihh
Assistant Jadss. 40 @ ,--
The appointments of Mr. Beardaley vas,
Ne understand. very generally urged By the
Franklin County Bar, Of which be has long
been an able member. Judge Beardsley en-
ters upon bis Official duties tomorrow, at the
opening Of the September Term of the Frank
Lin County Court.-& ABsns Messenger,
llfA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

The Chattanooga Gozstte says difEeul,-
occurred at Knoxville yesterday. between v
5. Hall, clerk Of the Circuit COR
at Knoxille, and a young man na-.
Baker, late o. the rebel army o.
sulting in the death OF Hall Baker wa, Gu.
mitted to Jail hut the citizens got him {.
the sheriff and hung him in the streets.
A very excitci state OF feeling ,1is-s
tween the whites and blacks at Chal,an5g-s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
BALTIMORE. sept. Y


The Richmond Republican ssys Secretary
Seward, accompanied by his daughter and
son FRI derrick, and vile, arrived at Rockets
yesterday noon, on the River Queen Gen
Terry and Gov. PieIpoint met them at The
boat. The whole party then proceeded up
Main street. passing through the burnt dr.
trict and other points of interest. Then
scjourn was necessarily Brief At ?. NJ.
the River Queen. with the party on board
moved down the james
Secretary Seward expressed himsclt s:
highly pleased with Richmond, and promised
to return in Octorer, and accept the KIND
hospitalities Ut the Cover lie also pro.
poses at that time 10 visit other sections OF
Virginia .l es
Chss Palmer. one o, the Commute sp-
pointed by the mas meeting for the purpose
Of inviting tine President and Cabinet 70 visit
Richmond, publishes . report OF his inter
vieW, N which be 0ys:a - 70 fs1t3as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

Walton's Journal has discovered that ~ in
Vermont 1t is not population that requires
city government, bat crime and filth. -
Where this elegant and brilliant announce
ment is meant to hit might be doubtful, If il,
were not for an accompanying intimation
that Montpelier =" is clearly entitled to 4
citv charter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
NV YoEk, Sert

The Hsraid's Vera Cruz letter says The L.
erals captured the town Of lehuacan, v-.
its garrison, made large haul Of stores a-t
specie, and then. the place beng OF uous
them, abandoned it.
The lmperialists were chuckling c7s- -s
supposed material reduction OF Sheriar .
forces in Texas
Ii will require Imperiaiist forces suo-zt
ing to 100, 600 TO suhjugate the country.
The guerrillas still give great trouble 3,
Maximilian's gOvel nment; and there Is. T.
parently. no Improvement IN the social a,
moral condition Of the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
NKw YoRX, Sept. Il.

The Tri6xne's Matsmoras correspondent {
says The aid wanted by the Liberals is zen
thousand men, 10 T ice which will require
loan of one million dollars.
A commission Is now in Brownsville en-
deavoring to secure the sum, meeting With
poor success.
The Herald Vera Cruz correspondent
says The 1mpcrialists are s'eatly rejoiced
at the imperial triumph at Cbihuahus and
Hemusille and had sent special steamer TO
France with the news, still the triumph =
regarded as insignificant compared with tte
Liberal triumph at rehuacan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

CHyTrNpKS COUNTY FAIR.-We lean1 that
many celebrated fast horses are expect cd to
be here at The Fair next week, and the show
Of horse-Aesh will, no doubt, be very fine.
Those who intend 70 exhibit will much
facilitate the business Of the Fair by making
their entries this week, at the Office of Dir.
Talcott, the Secretary, in Pcck's Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
Bosrox, Sept. IL.

Sir Frederick Bruce the British Minister
to the United States at present visiting this
section OF the country as the guest Of Hon.
AusOn BurliDgame, was privately entertain
ed at the Parker House Saturday evening BY
number OF distinguished gentleman Includ-
ing Gov. Andrew, Mesers. II. Rice. Charles
Sumner, o. W. Holmes, Ii. W. Longf,llow,
J. r. Lowell and others. The occasion Is
spoken of as one of much Interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

The Brooklyn Union says the wrsth of the
democratic presses, over the merrlment ex-
cited by the remarkable proceedings Of the
New York Democrat; Convention, "remlnds
one OF the old darby walking the streets with
a small cofhn on his shoulder, who shouted
Indignantly to the boys who laughed at him :
Shut up, dar; is funeral =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

ARRrsr.-A young man named David Liv-
ingston, from Goshen Gore, was arrested BY
Constable Atwatcr on Sunday evening, and
sent to jail for ten days, by Justice Hollen-
beck, on Monday, under the new vagrant act .
Livingston, it seems, has been in the army,
and turned his experience there to account
BY taking up his quarters in vacant school
house on North Avenue, and drawing his
subsistence from the gardens around.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

At st. Albans, Sept 10th, 2lst, and 22d. OF
the Secood Regiment, Col. Munsoo, at Bur.
lingtoo, Oct. I'd, Sd, and 4tb. OF the Third
Regiment, COL. Hamilton, Oct. %, Sd, and
4th. OF the Fourth, Col. Wilson, at Mont
relisr. Sept. 18th. Goth, and 2lst.
Gen. Wasbburn will review and inspect
the Fourth on the Goth, and the First on the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

AccIDENr.-Heman Scho6eld of Cha rlotte,
as we learn from the Huntington Autograph,
was run away with and thrown out by his
horse. few days since, and severely injured.
having an arm broken at the elbow joint and
in two other places.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

PERsoSAL-The Directors OF the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, at their meeting to-
day, appointed Mr. Henry C. Tenant Assis-
tant Cashier. Mr.. Tenant ha, been Teller
in the Bank for some time, aud has per-
formed bis duties in a manner July to war
rant his promotion,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

NoTIcE--The FRS, Annual Report of the
Chittendeu County Sabbath School Union, is
ready for distribution. Packages FOR each town
in the county can be found in Burlington at the
house OF Rev G. D. Safford
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

The lsT VT. HEAVY ARTILLERY The
troubles Of the regiment, consequent on
whlskey and lawlessness at Troy, y. Y, are
at last OF T; the Ulcers have been paid Of,
and have dispersed to their homes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

U. 5. FORCES IN TExAs.--There seems TO
exist great deal OF doubt at the North as to
the number of troops In Texas. The entire
18th Corps is here. commanded by that dis
tinguished General, Godfrey weitzel, COM
prising about Is. 900 men. The 4th and 18th
Corps are also in the State, such of them as
nave not been mustered out of service, and
r,iI number, perhaps. altogether, about
iZ,VVO men. In addition to these, there is
the cavalry corps OF Gems. Custsr and Me5-
mt, numbering as is estimated 10000 men,
but do not think will exceed 5000. There
are, then. in the State of Texas. from IS 900
TO 4O.OOO men. have not heard that there
are to be any reinforccnents ordered here,
and am Of opinion that quite a number of
troops will soon be mustered out and sent
houe.-Cor. Springfield Rep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

SusuznA-on Thursday last, ss St. Al
bsss, Csssoas o5osr D. z. G,lson disocvsr-
ID . choice lot Of d1ssasSfun within . pack
sge At sDdresssd bsssskins, which developed
then, and Tho entire lot, representing g..
022, was I" eoo6satsd." Friday, another
ssimrs. Of e'cths concealed in travelling
trunks. 70 IL anoa,t Of 500. was nod. Z
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

BOSTOS, Sept IL.
Flour steady-sales OF Western super6ne 81
. 20 so; common extra S Is S 80; me
dium 900 1000; good and choice 81
Louis 1925 Is.
Corn quiet-sales of western mixed at 81
0ats-6Oa Csc; Western 60 a Csc. Rye
scarce 81 10.
Butter-30 3Sc.
Cheeee IL l6c as 10 quality
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

en.San6orn has made Temporary tr.,-
of peace with the Apache, Camanchs ami h
wa Indians, and has ceased hostiliiits s-.i-.
them until permanent Peae can b, s-
ranged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

TEE AMERICAN FsxgpxES's COMMISSION bs.
been oIganised. and 10 about to enter upon an
enlarged sphere Of effort. Its officers are /:
Bishop Simpson. Of the Methodist Church,
President; William Lloyd Garrison, Vice
President Fred. Law Olmsted, General Sec
Rotary; Rev. j. R. Shiphcrd Of Chicago,
Associate Secretary; Geo. c. Ward of New
York, Treasurer. ]. Miller McKim is Secre-
tary OF the Eastern Department. at NewYork.
and Mr. Shirhcrd in Washington. The Con-
mission vail cooperate with the Frcedmao'e
Bureau, and will be the leading organiza.
ton through which the humanity Of the
North will b exerted for the education Of
0nD6pafod dave. ff fitc =.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

Hiram Oliver and John W. Heartrip VIZ.
ex, cuted by the military authorities ys,,s-
day at Columbus, for the murder II j o.
Cook, Asst. Provost Marshal Of the l--
District some time agj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
NV YORK, Sept. II

The Savannah Herald Of the 9th says
An order has been issued in savannah pro
hibiting persons from being in the streets
after 10 O'Clock at night without passes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

ADMITTED TO The BAR.-Mr. Sumner Ladd
was admitted as an Attorney, at the August
term of Grand Isle County Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
The Maine Election.

The State election in Maine, which took
place on Monday. came of much in the
style OF that of Vermont. There was no
intense STR and therefore the vote was
smaller than that of last year, and returns
are not fully in.
Ninety-uine towns gave votes for Govern
or as follows:
For Cony, Republican, 22,42l
For Howard, Democrat, ll.765
Cony's majority, 1856
Last year Ccny's majority in the ssme
towns was 8 1897, on q much larger vote.
Cony's majority for the whole State will
reach nearly to 10000.
The Republicans have made gain in
Representatives, of which they had, how
ever. all but 30 last year, with the whole
Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
NEW York Sept.

U. 7-sO. e9.. S 2O's 1861. lO4Ot
CIT. American Gold l44a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
City Council.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

MONDAY, Sept II, 1865
The Board met at : p. ", pursuant to ad-
jOurnment, Mayor Cailin presiding.
Licenses were granted TO John Shirley and 4.
F. Stoughton, as saloon keepers.
The Board adjourned to Friday evening at :
O'Clock.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
ermont Election.


We give to-day returns of the vote for Gov
ernor from one hundred and ninety torns,
which stand as follows:
Dillingham; 23,042
Davenport 1906
Dillingham's majority 1876
The eame towns last year gave
Smith 26,667
Red6eld 1898
Smiths majority 1854
Dillingham; thus runs nearly up to Smith
majority of last year, in a much lighter total
vote. Gov. Dillingham; majority in the
State will exceed eighteen thousand.
The House will show even a scantier
epr;nkling of democrats than last year. OF
206 members whose names we give to-day
but f,pelve are democrats.
Among the leading men elected to the
House are John ". Stewart Of Middlebury
who is already named by some for speaker
T. W. Park, the millionaire Of Bennington,
who is sent to Montpelier by An almost unan.
imous vote of bis townsmen Major Rounds
of Chester; Gen. Barstov of Shelburne
Bradley Barlow Of St. Adams A. L. Minel
of Manchester: Merritt Clark of Poultney
D. E. Nicholson Of Wallingford S. NJ. Wait.
of Brattlcboro', John Colby of HArtland
Jonathan Ross of St Johnsbury; Gen
Wells of Waterbury; VIM. Hebard of Chel
sea, and others.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Ispublishsd svssy Friday nes,ins. containing
hs nsws Of the week fton III para. interesting
ssrrsspoadsaes hon Tie army. md local and
gsHsral intelligsnes.
TERMS,
Two DoIIAls Per year II psid absolutely in
dvsnos. otherwise $3.50 per year. Single 90
pies cents.
Fer rates Of Advertising. Ia. inquire ct the
lEs Pans OTyIcE. No. College st., Burling-
en-, Vt.
GEO. ". L q. q. BENEDICT,
Editors 4 Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-09-15
COMMON CorNCII-

The Common Council met yesterday at P.
NJ, Councilman Miller presiding.
No quorum being present. the Council sd-
journed to Friday evening next at o'clock.