davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

and ofal mortgsgors 20 give notice to the listers
within the time Aforesaid, when the mortgage
of any property has taken possession thereof.
A shed of Elijah Halves OF Brookfeld, fell,
March Sd. from the weight of snow on 1t,
and injured Mr.. Halves. who was under it,
so that he died FIVE days after. One Of his
horses was killed outright.
Hon Geo. W Grandey has i,een reelected
Mayor Of Vergennes.
Patents were issued March 2Sth to ;. b.
PHELPS snd Z. 4. Sack. of Norwich. for im-
preycmcnt IN hosting machines Nath5n i .
English, Of Hartland Four CcroeTs. assignor
10 himself and JOSEPH \. Ladd. Of NewYork
City. for Photographic printing frame.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
News Of the WeeL
By TeI-srabs.

-SN iOkk, Narek O..
The HerGld's letter from The 1 ~ s.
Potomac SAYS; Tie rebels mad - '
to retake their lost line on our Ia. l'
day morning. a party PRETEND
deserters were allowed TO appra.'
the line when a heavier force mat. DEL
and fierce attack on the front of --. 81.
Of the 9th corp-.
4 part Of our men werr uu.b.t
short distance. when they nl.i.5
pulsed the enemy at al point. s,5 ...
severe loss upon them. Our he. q. ,'-
fling.
The entire first line Of ra,s. o..
turcd by the 2d and tthi corn, On >.-
is still hen and has been rend.r,f
that any eHort Of tho enauv
must prove futile.
The Herald $ Washington 1,-.
that the President held a cpu-
CITY Point which wa= atten.
Grant. Sherman. Meade, Sherids-s-
and that Immediately atterwar..
movement Of the army was begun
The Herald's also has a report f..r
IngtOn that Lee since the Slta-i- -
has renewed his request tor u..- e
yention to agree upon terms fora -.
I Of hOstilijics.
lt is understood that Sherman.
cutting of Johnston's army from al. r.
bic sources Of supplies are complete
Grant wall compel Lee either O. STIR
troops IN Richmond or come out an. -.
engagement. In view Of these mate.
informed people IN Washington belle.
peace will be agreed upon be-ve
and Lee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
Vermont Items.

Ms Eecu Wilder'- house at Plymouth.
was burned some days since, during ,he ale
s,nee of every one. with ADJ IFS contents
Martin Chls0u'- hou,, in M. Htl.r. v..
burned March 18th, with 100 tus.,.. OBJ.
grain, aud $40 in bank bills. Tlc wind
blew 80 chat hardly anything could ae4f.I.
Loss $1,000 and r5 Insurance.
Col Mclaughlin. house ar lueBlan
Springs was burned ll-, week Weire-iav.
with sll the lutbuiliin-- Taereva,a A.. ID
deal of grain in the grauary, and tle tataI
loss is estimated at $4,000 without insurance
The fire caught from defective chimney.
Henry Leighton of Diuyiilc. O. Sow o.. d..
apparently in good beal,h. died instantly.
March oath, while sitting in bi, chair.
Marcus W whirrle. Esq. Aa- 5.,u mp
pointed Postmaster at North Powual
The Bennington P,,t,tH-e ta, been d-..--
mated By the Postmaster General asa money
order office.
Horace Partlow. Substitute broker. WIS
arrested just over the line. last week. Dor
trying to get Frank Hamlin. OF Holland. 60
enlis, in the L. :. army Ham'in. 100 Slid.
uial, testified that he aad enlisted and 4.-
serted five times, and seemed proud o' bis
exploits.
The Addison House. Nili.etarv, ha- Zee
Gently been sold TO +. c. Eel, ol Cornwall,
for $4,000 1t is expected that the rse-.n,
occupant viii remain
The Bellows Falls Tunes says .Il 0, c5a-
sidered worthy of note that the afternoon
trains of the Rutland and Burlington and
Central Railroads both arrived on time at
this place. "
The town of Somerset has made arIliea-
ton to have the draft ,et aside on the ground
tina, they had previously furnished twelve
men and. at the time of the draft. there
were but four men in town liable TO DO mi.i-
tary duty
Brigham Pike, Esq, of Waterford, sent
the editor of the Cqlsdoaiaa a box of -.a,.-
noppcrs the 23i ult., that were o.. -I,c.y
az cricket-
10 CALEDONIA County last week. a.ar-
mai ers had 90 si- up night, to hlil tarir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

TIE PEACE RUHoRs which were put aflat
three or four days sgo. prove to have been
mere humbugs-got up, probably, Tor the
purpose Of speculation. The story that Nil
lard Fillmore had gone to City Point, sent
for by Mr. Lincoln and JEFF Davis to help
make a peace, was too absurd 10 be believed.
Mr.. Fillmore was staying quietly at home in
Buffalo. Mr.. Stewards trip TO Fortress
Monroe, in company with foreign ministers,
tier wives and other ladies. was also worked
up into a special peace mission. One paper
had story. founded on real or pretended
letter from a soldier 10 his father. stating
that zen. Lee was in conference with Grant
and the President, in Grants camp-the
writer saying that be saw him (Lee,) enter
Grants tent, beng led in blind-folded The
date Of tins remarkable interview was put
down at the very time when the battle Wa,
raging luriously along our line. y to peace
negotiations, Grant. Sherman, sheridan,
and Hancock are doing the work most effect
uolly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Some of Johnst0n'- troop marched forty
miles the day before the fight. coming from
beyond Smithfeld. That generals plan was
as be explained 70 his troops when he and
Hardee rode around the lines Sunday NOR
ming, 70 strike one OF General Slocum { corps
and crush it, while Wade Hampton held the
others of. General Slocum was 10 be- decoy-
ed into the Bentonville net by small force
Of cavalry, when the infantry We're 10 spring
on him. This plan was carried out but it
cannot BE- ranked among the greatest success
- which the rebels have achieved. Hokc's
North Carolinians. Cheatham's and ; ID.
Lees Tennesseeans and Hardees Charles
t0nans all fought us-a force estimated az
thrty-hve thousand men. Ii may console
them % know they were whipped by nine
brisades OF infantry. one OF cavalry and five
tatteries OF artillery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

The election in Connecticut on Monday
resulted as was expected in an increased
majority for the Union ticket Gov. Buck
ingham was reelected by ten or twelve thou
sand minority large increase on the last
election the four Union candidates for
Congress are elected, the State Senate Is all
Union and the House at least three fourths.
The result Of the elections in Connecticut
and New Hampshire, the only States that
have held elections since the close of the
Presidential canvass of last year, is signif-
cant. Nulla restigia rstrorsun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
NV YORg a..'.

The Herald's New Orleans c'-re'p''.-
Saws. Mai. Gen Lewis Wallace -a' 5lli
the Rio Graude on a special mIssi5l' '-Es
to concern the expulsion Of oar eln'-.
MattsmOras by MaximiliHn, and ;os '
of rebel deserters by Gen. MsjIa lae .
ference with Meiia is said to have .e,-
tIrely satisfactory. That officer aai -.
entered INTO an arrangement TOR me
Of thieves and murderers
Gen. Slaughter requested ~ me-
with Gen. Wallace which JJJs pia-,
Point Isabella, Texas. The result VS. 7
the vessel bearing Gen. Wallace VS.
with dispatches TO Gen. CANDY VIE l.- p.
t. land that Gen.at Galveston on her r. r..
showing that Gen. Wallace va, n'' y.
Ii Is also said that the leaders 1i i-e
Mississippi army are fully Convince p
hopeles-ness of the rebel cause and ll'.
solved t. secrde thereirOm ami prot-'.
lndependcnce Of Texas, preParat'Is
bly % seeking admission INTO The 'il -
rhe Brownsville Launchers bitterly i'
the scheme, proving there must ''
foundation tor II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
TREASURER : OFFICE.
ErrLANu April 1Sr 1~S4

Assignees and others holding orders for allot-
tel pay Of the Il, Sd, 4th. 9Th, 9TH and III n
Regiments, 81 Battery, Cos Z and H, L. 5. ;. 5.
and recruits Of the It'll Regiment, are hereby no
tined that returns have been received at this Of
fee from these regiments to Dec 3lst. 1864
ami that the allo,ments received will be distrib-
utei in the usual manner.
JOHN B. PAGE, Treasurer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

4 "JAENDIcE CAsE.-Thcre j. a case IN
regard 20 some woodland in Tiyertun on the
docket Of the Supreme Court. within and for
this county, entered - years ago a. Bailey
vs. Sissou. The case has never been disDOs-
cd of. and the original rarties 70 the SUIT.
the counsel On both sides. and the members
of the court az the time tine suit WIS brought.
are all dead, and the hclr 10 TIT plaintiff :
side OF the suit ha- withdrawn II. and now
the court are engaged in '.advisement' in
order 70 ascertain who srall pay the Gusts
and the clerk Is ntustriously deyotins a
week 70 counting the said cost. lie has
teen engaged one day. only. IL the work,
ana has already reached -ue sum IF 500
o sum probably greater than tie original
worth Of Soc whole farm Of which the w,-d-
land was par;--Neirp5rf (R ~ Mars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

MACMILLAN AND THE PRELArES The
/ breach between MAMMALIAN and the Church
l leaders IN Mexico Is complete. lie not only
snubs but dehes them. He tells them to
/ their faces that he considers them little bet
| ter than false Shepherds who neglect the
| spiritual interests of their h0cks To meddle
IN the State affairs. More than this he
| gives them 10 understand that they must
hereafter c0nhne themselves more 10 their
clerical duties and less 10 politics that they
must devote themselves more exclusively To
saving sinners and less exclusively to Robin.
the people and tanning the flames OF sedI-
ton.
Ills letter IN reply to the recent manifesto
OF the Bishops is refreshingly pungent He
docs not attempt TO conceal bis contempt for
the authors and his adherence Of their acts.
lie charges directly upon them the RESPONSE
oiIity Tor no small share OF the calamities
that have befallen Mexico during the past
fifteen years. Hear him.
You state that the Mexican Church has
never taken part in political events Would TO
God that It had been so But unhappily proofs
exist that demonstrate clearly that even the dig
niiaries Of the church have flung themselves
into the Revolutions, and that portion of the
clergy have exhibited very active resistance
against the State. Confess, my well-esteemei
prelates, that the Mexican Church, by a lamen-
table fatality has mingled too much in politics.
and in affairs Of temporal possessions. neglect
ing in consequence the Catholic instructions Of
its fiOcks'
lie repels the insnuatiOn that he is DO
good Catholic; calls Europe, the Churches
OF Germany and Jerusalem, the Holy Faith
ers. to hear witness to the orthodoxy Of his
creed. and insists that his warfare i not
az 'iust the Roman Church, but against
body Of corrupt and profigate Priests.
That he l. thoroughly in earnest in his
warfare against the prelates, We have an
assurance not only IN bis reply to the remon-
STRANGE Of the Pope, but in his ratification
OF the appropriation oil Church Property by
tire State under the Republic. else
NAV he said Of him. ne does not lack hrm-
ness. Having taken a stand against the
horrid abuses that have existed under the
CLOAK OF Religion, be viii 1old 1t To the BIT
ter end. Inc Princes Of the House Of Hans
burg arc pro7crhially obstinate, and Maxim
lillian mas on more than one occasion proved
tha the possessed his foil share Of that iamllv
Trait.
What will ~ TIE ,--ur OF thi- CONTROVERSY
between The >l..r.isu Hud ti',- pr,.iates >
NIll the former hy abir to maIntsin his
position against the fierce storm he has ex-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

EWHEsiEIE EccNTWcIrV- The Boche,-
t-r r1oa gives the following account of an
eccentric lady at large IN that city
4 lady entered one OF the State street cars yes
ter!ay, and iouni every seat taken. A gentle
msu rose and invited the lady 20 accept the seat
he Had ylc1toi Sie did so, politely thanking
uim ilr bis kindness. The lady wore a dark
letiue dress. plain shawl I'D an ordinary tan
col.rel straw hat She had a tar complexion,
smiling conference, keen black eyes and an ex-
preston that indicated good degree Of intelli-
geues. Her appearance was neat and tidy, her
face was free from dirt and paint, her hair Was
smoothly c1mbed-wIthout curls frizzles or
beau-c4tchers. There was nothing in the ap-
pelnuce OF department Of the individual that
would attract special attention. or lead any one
% suspect she was not Of sound mind, save the
fact that she bowed politely and thanked the
gentleman who gave her his seat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
NEW YoRK. Ns-.

The Heraid's correspondent saw.
loss in front Of the 9th corps alone
day Was 5000
sheridan and his boys are of
will soon be heard from.
The Tunes Washington de-r.
Information from the army of o.. l.
tonight says the whole army va, D. -
on Tuesday morning and thar ,-a
and staff were to move IN -ae a.-,-r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07


In the hasty evacuation of rebel place, by
their inhabitants, @ great amount OF docu-
menrs and letters, unveiling the plans and
operations Of rebel leaders. has fallen into the
hands Of Union soldiers and officers Tie
y. Y. T'ri5une's correspondent at Charleston
gi,es the following letters found there. The
first was found in the house of Col. b. r.
Rhett
LETTER FROM Az ALABAMA CoNsPTRAroE.
MOBILE, Nov. II, 1850.
Wy Dear Sr;
AGAIN ! take the liberty Of address
inc you by letter land did So by telegraph "a
few days since also), and offer as excuse only the
fact Of my earnest s0lcltude in regard o. the ac-
ton Of Carolina. ! break down every barrier in
order To- effect the great object have had for
near 80 years-the disunion Of these STATES aud
the security Of Slavery Ii | betray unusual
feeling and zeal you must attribute II IN a degree
10 a somewhat impulsive temperament. but more
10 the severe schooling l have had in the lessons
OF Mr. Calhoun and your illustrious fa,her
: emngly, ali is smooth here, but be assured
well prove a divided p@ople-greatly So in NO
bile; and the longer the deay the wider the
breach between the parties forming here. Let
our noble State 20 ahead All depends on her
She j. terribly denounced by the yelpng ours
about our streets; those Of the submission men
who really comprehend the danger are shaking
IN their shoes.
Deliver Us quickly We are not as well school
el as you are; no memories around which 10
cluster. Our State has no flag TO raise and salute
10 this emergency. On, that we had the pres
tige of Carolina,
We have drummed up a meeting for tomorrow
night and will have a demonstration, trust. wor-
thy Of the cause May il prove the frs, gun Of
our Revolut on.
trust in God Carolina may not fllter nor
paiter; but the speeches Of the Co-operauouists
and the significant resolutions Of Mr. Trenholm
presage rum. Again, cheering you in the dark
passage, remain sincerely yours,
Thomas J. BUTLER.
LETTER FROM a GEORGIA CoNsPIRAToR.
Macon. Ga, Dec. y, 1850.
To the Hon. B. Rbeft, ST,
cld " .HemmiHgsr;
Gentlemen; ! have not the pleasure
Of a personal acquaintance with either Of you
lou are both members Of the Convention which
Is 70 meet next Monday. In Georgia we will act
aud 20 with Carolina; but at this time we would
have a hard fight. If your State will pass her /
Ordinance Of Secession TO take effect on 81 March,
il viii settle the whole question in the South I
Carolina viii not, need not, compliment her gal /.
lantry by this course. Ii seals the mouth Of all .
the co-Operatonists and will exert a moral /
bearing on every Slave Siate-prevent collision I
with Mr.. Buchanan, who Is as friendly to Us as
his position will allow him {. be-from FIVE TO I
eight States viii 20 together.gives Buchanan .
but one day 10 bring Lincoln in without a Con-
gress and an empty treasury and anarchy in all
the free States. trus, Carolina will initiate
this wise and successful policy. She Will 9isap-
point many by the exhibition Of her prudence
and good temper Very respectfully,
JOEL BRANHAM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
The Boston Adrernser's Washington dis

The Boston Advertisers Washington dis
patch says
Wednesday night At half-past ten o'clock, the
rebels made a grand combined movement and
assault along the whole line Of our works held
by the sth Corps. Every rebel battery opened
IRE simultaneously, and under cover OF the tire
mendous caunonade. their Infantry attempted to
capture our line by sudden rush. Our artillery
aud infantry opened ire with most gratifying
prumptucss, aud the canuonade WAS kept up
aiont the whole line with tremendous fury for
two hours. The enemy did not meet with sue
cess at a single point, but were every where
completely repul-ei.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The rebel schooner Anna Dale. OF SEVEN
y tons burthen fitted out ana fully supplied
to operate rs a privateer. and which was 10
have sailed on her work Of plumber and
burning on the next day. was cut loose
from under two rebel batteries in Matagorda
bay. Texas, ON the 10Th inst. by two boats
crews from the United States gunboat Pens
Ia. under command Of Ensign James " =.
Brown. After Ensign Brown and his men
had secured the commander and crew of the
intended prIyateers thew started to take her
out to the national fleet but she ran ~
ground, and had u he burned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

cited? Will the Liberal party. for whose
favor ne is bidding 50 high, trust him
Will not rather both frelates and People
beth Liberal and Conservative-adiourn their
traditional differences and make common
cause against a Ruler who owes his throne
to foreign bayonets3 We shall see.--AP.
Ere. Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

VERMONT TEooPs Prom the Report Of the
AJutant and Inspector General. 1t appears
that up TO sept. 80, 1864. the number Of
troops furnished by the State Of Vermont
Was 50, 40. since that time recruiting has
been constantly going on, - that at the
present date the number furnished by the
Safe must bc in the neighborhood Of 81
600
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
Gen. Grants Oh.tinacr.

1t will be remembered that last wear. hen
Mrs Grant was told that her husband had
said heo6oUld take Richmond, she replied
well, If the General has said 50, he trIH DO
IT, for he is very obstinate man. Mrs.
Grant was right
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

AGRICULTURAL Books Williams & Co.
Of Boston send us copious printed list OF
their American and foreign Agricultural,
Horticultural and Scientific Books. which
they sell both by wholesale and retail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Lees official report Of the battles at Pc
tersbUrg on tie 25th makes no mention Of
rebels taken prisoners and the rebel news
paper accounts put their loss at only four or
i've hundred. Grant sent word that our
troops had captured over $500 prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

An application has been made to the Post
Office Department by the route agent between
Charleston and Branchville, Tor payment OF
services rendered after the secession Ot South
Carolina Cool. that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
NEW NORk, App

The Tribune Washington sIcci"
\ despatch just received from ''oid'
the rtbels have completed all preIai''. =.
eyacuste Rsleish All tie deI'r'n.
th,. STATE s,,Verumeut have .ctn ~
Or r,,-'-.r,.. a,.u,. .- Ell ~er!.a-
-,ot.,. ticu. SciiuUr.d nas NN''''
irritation Of 100. 900 rat.cns % -''''
hOur uEvu the citizens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Gen. L. \. Grant informs the Adiutant
nd Inspector General that a new fertilization
has been erected in from, Of Petersburg BY
the Sixth Corps and that 10 has been named
Fort Tracy in honor OF Capt. William {.
Tracy, OF Windsor who was killed in action.
June %. 1864.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

When the rebels entered Fort Stcdman on
Saturday Major Randall was seized by some
and tossed over the parapet into the ditch.
His head struck the soft muddy bottom
without injuring him IN the least. and he
escaped Immediately afterwards.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
INV losz. Nh

4 Goldsboro, y G.. coreponas,.
date Of the 18th, saws the re5,l. bass.
1900 cavalry under Wheeler sr! d
ton IN our front. Yesterday. t.-.
three Of our iOragers within o..
our outpOsts.
Fitzpatrick engaged a part OF .-..
result not known.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

INFANTRY lrW.-The 18th New Hamp-
shire regiment received an unexpected acqul-
si'ion 10 Its ranks lew days since. \ cur
poral was taken suddenly III and sent to the
hospital, and in a few hours afterwards pre-
scented her comrades with raw recruit "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The Richmond Wing Of the 81
account Of meeting at Wytne.7
purpose OF securing c0utun.---
Tor Lees beieasured army 10
The contributions and donation.
TO about one days short -r-.
army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07
NEW YoEE, Mlr.a
Gold Isl.

NV lORE. Aprl. 81
The Tri5uHs's 9Th corps corrsp11le
the 29th, 8 p NJ, says The jth l-
corps started out at \. NJ, the j,a a4
the Quaker road and on coming o. >,.-
Hollow, and mounting the opposite
they met with breast works ahau- o.
the enemy. Three fourths Of a mile ..'
the head Of the column met line a, -.s.
my posted on the edge OF thick PM '
Here a sudden and heavy fire VS., 01e-
upon our skirmish line which .s bars o
the line OF the first brigade. fri -..''.
which also fell back 10 the . --- '
then charged, driving the rt-,s ---,. R
king some prisoners. IN the mea1a-. " .
rem drew up the rest OF the 1T an- F. -.
sious to'suPport the attack. Ate 90
tion Of thrtc-iOurtbs Of an hour. Or en-.
r-treated. leaving bis killed AMI m
wounded on the field The 18th crr'
took possession Of the grounds IT.
OF the enemy engaged was one DIV
the 4th corps under Bushr0d johnson
5000 men. Our loss was about 4r
The enemy's was about the same, s
addition OF $50 prisoners
The Tribune correspondent dated t-
Run, night of the 10Th, says Our
day has been moved beyond Hatcls-
westward across Vaughn and Quasi-
facing northward. to withinIab0ui4 -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

NJ FLAG >r,H.-We think it a little bit
ot "a shame that We have 40 lag staff On the
Public Square. From some defect in the
wood the lofty flagstaff, from which the
broad national banner has doated SO often for
few years past, was taken down last au-
tumn, and no new one was erected IN its
place. There ought to be another set up as
soon as a suitable mast can be procured. 1t
Is not credtahlc that On such an occasion as
the present we are reduced 70 the little ten
foot poles which belong to Offices and private
dwellings
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

The property Of J. F. Benjamin and John
Slidell m New Orleans has been condemned
in the L. ) District Court as forfeited 10 the
United States
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Mr. Harrison, IN announcing the dise,n
tinuance Of the Liherator. saw it seems to
HIM historically fitting thar it should sinprlv
c',er The Whole period oi thc struggle u
gainst slavery, and should terminate with
its extinction
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Gen Kautz has been relieved Of the COM
mand Of the Cavalry in the Army Of the
james by Gen. Mckenzie Gen. Kautz Is
ordered to report to ten. Weitzel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-04-07

Ihe Richmond papers say Lon.street
failt'i rn intercept Sheridan before he reached
White liouSc because pcutocu train wa,
iG-t whore it ,hauid nc5 Sase zen