davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

Manchester, y H.. has the honor OF pro-
vIdIng both the candidates for Governor for
that Frederick Smyth, the Union cah-
didate. and Z ". Harrington, the Demo-
cratic candidate At the Democratic State
Convention, held at Concord on the 18th,
they had quite lively time over the reso-
lunons. Those reported by the committee,
consisted of the preamble to the United
States Constitution, with declaration that
tie delegated democracy of New Hampshire
adopt as their platform of principles, the
Constitution and Union. Mr.. Foster, OF
Portsmouth. moved to amend by series OF
resolutions adhering TO the kentucky and
Virginia resolutions of l79S-recommend-
ing a joint commission of all the States,
North and South, or convention of the
States, to talk over and adjust difficulties,
denouncinS the plans and conduct Of the
present. Administration. and protesting
against. and refusing to support the War,
DC. \ warm debate cnsued, some refus-
ing to adopt resolutions which favored seces-
sion. while others denounced the War, and
sustained Mr. Foster The result twas, that
Fosters amendment was rejected By vote
OF rs to ll4, and the resolutions reported
by the committee. were adopted.
ihr fight was as warm as some OF the
4uarr,is ct the other wing Of the party IN
l;irl nord. and rupture Of the party IL
New HAMPSHIRE. new convention, and an
oih,. ,andidatc more acceptable to thepeace
men. aIc 'alkcd II: but it is doubtful wheth
- ll.c ;alk vlll ,.,ult in ANYTHING.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The shops are owned by Lawrence Barnes
& Co., who Immediately set men at work
clearing away the rubbish and will have the
shop running as soon as possible. fempor-
ry Engines will be set up, and every thing
done as rapidly as may be, to enable the
firms mentioned to start again. Vt this sea
son of the year the erection of an Engine
house and futures is not an easy task.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The Maine Legislature, on the llth, elect
ed William Pitt Fessendcn. &. : Senator for
SIX years from the 4th Of March next The
vote IN the senate stood Fcssendcn (unlon)
-. and in the House ll5. VIM p. Harris
Cdcm.) received 2S votes in the House.
Nathan \. Farwell was elected a United
States Senator for the unexpired term occs-
stoned by the resignation of Mr.. Fessenden.
The reelection Of Mr.. Fessenden TO the
United States Senate, portends surely the
appointment OF a new Secretary OF the Treas
urv. after the 4th of March next
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
Miscellaneous.

-..Nn CITY. NEVADA, And IFS QUART
,.-Ai Virginia City. Nevada Terrific
d-v situated on a mountain. at am
aau a. high az the summit OF Mount
ustJn, IN the midst OF a most barren
mllumnOus region, where the hor-
Just j. IN keeping with the dcs1late
are. where no bird Sings save the
... which Is called the Washoe canary :.
81 tie high winds remind one ot the
lman. who -rhcn the gale blew away
p o.. .aE1ts. and ended by blJwiugawav
nkey. exclaimed Mon D3eu. - rindS
~ mooch lR 20 majority" whore the
are miserable slip-shod namIets. and
get the people amaze you bv their
1riiy 10 Jtrir surrounding where
,t government mas just been adopted.
b. It - saId. the people Go not want,
the politicians 90 ; where the disputes
20 gold claims Iun 10 virulent hight
sw suits are pending involving the dis
zion 0i millions Of dollars where wit
--, may boz brought 10 swear that CHINA
g1id-DaTug quartz or anything else
tine people nearly drive you crazy
- ;heir talk about fret. How many feet
ssa own 2'' What are YOU going 10 do
'a your fea2" Haven; you any fert?"
alias tee, OF -old-bearing quartz where
loms;yck load has yielocd one thousand
.a-, per On. ana claims once s5ld ut five
jar. ler foot haze since sold for six huu
ed ler i,lt. Here the mnes are worked.
unr. ana Shafts run into jhc mountain.
0rai ny a~ iu~t az the cubes Of ore are
ken out v.ra timber hrourh; fifteen or
7.Htr uae,. cube above cube. until the
-ae tunnel l. one great timber honey
nh. and there Is more timber under ground
Do Above II, and the ore is crushed in
.- g stamTcr>, the gold extracted bv
-s,Iyer and other chemicals. ard put
ars worth from two . four thousand
rs, Eyc', by the hest procc>-c--ssve
cry costly one-from one-half 10 one
the gold d, lost. and the ,a3.ihg> or
narJh Yields one hundred and twenty
3Lars per ton, mixed with quicksilver
,r.aaru out JOY mules, whose huots are
'lu Il by Its action, and who look - blue
augo.-Rer. Dr.. BeH0lrS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The Richmond Wing prints testimony
from a Savannah clegyman, Gen. Wayne
and Gen Beauregard, that the reported at
rocities charged upon Gen. Sherman's army
at Milledgevile, are wholly unfounded. The
ladies Of Alilledgevillc also write that no
such violence was ever attempted. The st0-
rics were only cot up and circulated to fire
the southern heart-which has pretty near
IL burned 10 ashes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

DEATH oF BlsHor BRowNELL.-The RT.
REv. Thomas {. BRowNELL, d. D., Ii D..
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Connecticut. and
Presiding Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States, died at HE re-
idence in Hartford, Friday last, in the S6th
year of his age
The Rr. REv. BlsHor lIoFKINs of the Do
cesc Of Vermont. now by seniority, becomes
the Presiding Bishopoi the Protestant Epis
eolal Church in the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

ArJus, rs TENNE->EE.-A Nashville .e,-
ter, dated 5th instant. iu the New York
T7mcs. thus sums up the results Of the late
campaign of Gen. Thomas IN Tennessee:
.Tde Army Of thc Cumberland takes hlui
In sending Christina, presents, ana tenders the
President aui the people Of the United states
10000 rebel prisoners and sixty-eight pieces Of
artillery The Federal loss in killed and wound
ell Is sralL During Hoods campaign we lost
but three locomotives and nineteen cars. Gen
Thomas was In communication with al parts oi
his army. and no place of any geographical or
military Importance fell into the possession OF
the rebels There are forty-nine b.ockhouses on
the rlilr0al between this city aud Chatuuoogl.
only four of which were destroyed The trains
ran from here 10 Chattanooga in eight days ai-
ter the battle Of Nashville. Not "a h.ocSh0use
upon the Memphis road, between Stevenson and
Huntsville, was injured neither did the rosi
sustain the slightest damage whatever. but
eight blockhouses on al jhe roads were destroy
I ci. There are one hundred and forty-tour in
aIL
The entire state Of tennessee. for the frs,
time during the war, has been thoroughly clean
ci out. and no rebels IN arms occupy any Of iis
territory General Thomas has officially inform
. ed Gov. johnson Of this fact, and adds that th,
. State must now keep itself, his army may
soon be operating elsewhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

OcCrITArI0N OF 4 BRIGHT STAR BY THB
Mooy-EarlY IN the morning Of Thursday,
Jan. 10Th. the star Spica viii be elipsed BY
the moon under very favorable circumstances
for observation II Vermont, New Hampshire,
Maine, usaIiy tie whole Of Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, the northern half of New
YORK, and the northeastern extremity Of
Connecticut. Also In Canada East, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Ed
wards Island. Inc eclipse will commence
about hallFast four \. NJ, lasting about
half hour. The immersion will be on the
bright side Of the moon, the emergence on
the DARK side
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
The Vermont state Militia Draft.


The following named persons were this day
drafted at the Selectmen's Rooms to make up
the deficiency, for the men inspected out by
the Surgeon under the Draft of January 9th,
1865, VIZ
For the Co. that George F. Edmunds IS Capt.
Henry W. Scott, John W. Anderson.
Alexander Curtin, James Premier,
Sidney Wells, David Bassett,
William ". Drew, Curtis }. Partridge,
Franklin McKenus, Joseph Gaoarle,
Charles keefe, Jacob Green,
Robert S. Styles, Edwin Roe.
Edward c. Powell.
For the Co. that C. o French is Capt.
Lucius Bigelow, Lewis Luck,
Michael B. Murry, Alvin L. lnman'
William 4. Seymour, Cyrus Rooy,
Wolfred Wilcox, William T. Danctol-
George Collins, Thomas Conee,
Luman 4. Drew. George h. biseloT
Asa R. Slocum, james NJ hno1'
Robert McGrath, Henry Green,
Lester S. Warner, John VI. bhtnen,
George y. 0lmstead.
Deficiency in the Shelburne Company that
Robert ]. White is Captain
Richard Irwin, Jr., George W. Styles,
Joseph Cilley, Charies cisrk,
Calvin H. Blodgett, Francis Williams
William B. Lund, Edward Manor,
John Snullin,
The mer drafted this day, will report them
selves TO surgeon II. II. Atwater for inspection,
at the Selectmen's Room, any afternoon or
evening previous to the 2Sd inst
l.. B PLATI,
P. II. CATLiE.
Burlington, Jan. 10th, 1860.
The draft is adjourned to Monday next, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Selectmen's Rooms.
to fill the place of those inspected out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

-
r r.0fE. Boston Journal;
.da'v Western Chicago Express train which
aas Ir. Concord N. 3D., az halt past : on
~tr...a. evening. l.I uot reach that city until
aiila4-- iH aB Sunday morning, being II hours
-s. iaedrHn. suoW ou the Vermont Central
-.. DELAYED -.e ,rl.u =. hours, So that IL IIi not
leave Wh-. River junction until n p. VI. Soon
after PASSING Lniovc- Centre. y. H., az I An,
SuuI5y. % ille iu the engine d" General Pierce
burst anil i.sib,ci tine machine. No assistance
cau.i Hc hail excepting FROM Concord, % miles
lslu-. aud AS the telegraph 0ihces were closed
there vi- ua mean. OIL communication. The
weather ras intensely cold and high wind filed
the air with drifting snow. As the only alterna-
t.,e the engineer AMI trl.u-employees went 10
v.r- uumuci ail she water from the engine, put
out tac fire. u.rlcd the fue, brought water IN
i. Is aui ari,n filed up the machine anil started
anew tle drla This Labor, which would have
been rer'd-ue In moderate weather in two hours,
roIuirel SIX hours for completion in the bitter
colI Of saturday night The men several times
became chilled, and water getting upon their out
s.ic garments frozc them hard and stiff At
au SUNDAY morning, after refreshments had been
obtained for the men at some neighboring farm
houses the train WAS able 20 move on again at a
SLOW speed, and reached Concord az halfpast 10,
where tine passengers stopped until Monday. En-
.-neer Blaisdell and Conductor Shattuck, as well
..s the train hands, were entitled 20 much credit
Tor their perseverance in overcoming the ohsta-
cics which surrounded them. :. T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The signs Of the times make themselves
apparent to every one. The rebels propose
to abandon slavery, and the cOppcrheads ad-
NIT that it is impossible to save it. Even
VOORHEES, said on Monday, that 'he held that
the question of Slavery was rapidly dimin-
ishlng in importance, whether for good or
evil n ,rGs passing ar1y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

IN tnglIshman who visited 'he President
= alter the s. Albans rsii. e,e- tac ;,-
eh' FURNISHED al Occasion 100 Alr Lmr .r
l'-dierg - "a =. i-Yum -e. tr,....
-l'ic salfy- - We are not - well of ril
io'eF' SAID lie. . tdat thcTc - auy ncrc..s-
y 'cF parties from acres, ,l., ls,.s.,r 10 conn.
I'd RIB the hanks"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The Richmond Esguirer howls over the
dying grasp Of rebellion on the Georgians as
follows
Georgia y not ready for submission We
demand public meetings in Georgia. We
want 70 bear the voice of her brave and true
patriots Rally the men. Encourage the
PEOPLE Comfort the feeble. Warn those
VINO confdc in the transparent cheat of tbs
Yankee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

Inc Rutland and Burlington Bsiroad
'snaa employees over n, track n advance "'
'eIy lassenser train, to inspect ~ track
'ld see that 1t i IN good order 1t woula
veil If all other road- followed this cA-
snlle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
{ congressional.

Not many topics have occupied the atten-
t..l % Cou-ress ,,i,hin tie pa "''
In the Senate, the House bill for dropping
unemployed officers Of the army from the
rolls Was indefinitely postponed. The pre-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The Tennessee Union state Convention in
session Saturday, nominated Parson William
c. Brownlow for Governor. by acclamatiou
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The y Y. Err Post learns, We hear with
great pleasure, that number of the leading
merchants Of Savannah have already forward
cd To that city funds (sreen-backs) tor the
part or whole payment Of debts they owed
when the war broke ont. and which they
were then prevented from paying.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
THE RE5ELs ~ CANADA.-The Monue4
CORRESPONDENT of the y. Y. Tribune says

correspondent Of the y. y. Tribune says
-lum The defeat OF Hood and the successes Of
Sherman fell upon them ike thunderbolts. San
ders looks fully ten years older than he did On
the day the raiders we're released; even the plum
der he so cunningly secured, though it now and
then brings a smile to his lips. does not give
him happy eountensnce, while Clay, am as
surei, is the very picture Of despair. Indeed,
all the rebels you meet look as if they had buried
their last friend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20


'--' p lee -N''- L. Hi'. '','i d weary 4-ii'H
l. 500 miles .tie..I Nashville JAM IU
si ''-- '1 ' Cd ,.' '-',
ut tts negroes He mot G1 tHe way.
".ti- i.N tN. N.-'.-..'. Many -- .o'-
n.-hiug gifts Or the army up navy. act .s #
elias. .-.f ..... -t. t-..... d..
penny boz t.' contribution box. because h.
-f.r-t- -. healthier. y.....-ir-- l....,e -a.. did,.
l--."..- --.-- '-' i...- ODD Cd.
Springfield Pa- .uu-ir-. o.. .iI--..u.
-.--
..Tfrr. .rs tI.-. vf. --. -. .r.--- -. f.. .I.-
fr--0. and 90 feel that rt.. ars i-u- r-..I
with tG.. -...- r.... Do ......- -.. -r..-.-sIr..
,--r.i r.- .- 81 ..-.- is ,.+.rr- r. Hr-
-.l1rr v.l s ..I 2. Receives correct
i-.r-.-,. r -...s ...... .s sI,--s fa. IS ..a-.
which lr .l--..r..t..r. E.. fr-i g.--. Dr.. y..-.h
-t. ....-.r.-- ID t--.- .r Do
T..-....t..I-- a. fH.. Fr..-... ...- t..--- ....
r.r.-.r- .- -t. r.--.. ---..- .f, -..r -r- ...,..
-.4- ...-..r... 5--rl..I beforehand f. -.I..-.
r-- .r.-...f-- tf. ,....--.-r.r. l-.f --... ...-.
r-.lfv i..r- ..--. nor -rrri-b a.. t-sr.. --.-
t..u ea,.r..... which uf-ft h4t. tI.. E
LONGER. Htt tv .u extensive ,sur..-. -.. ..r..r-
-a- t vr.l v. were 'e.r O.. r.-. a.i many
-.ruH'e- rr -.e benevolent person w.l -.-.
that money would l--ly L.ea Been -.,..l..
with Che ..t.H i.-Ir. and SEQ w..a l.a 1a-
thlt oI-- 10 vl- t.1 -,a il. H. ".- a.-a
aui heavy. ami loosely packed, .- e.H hr
weight .- contained. -eu. ol. COST. var-,
ri--ei. tom, dirty. u0-l-.l..u Be- 0..e. -H
me a- It bal been hung u % W.1i-lUl-e iu
the country since che Is. ,lr .r thersa-.l-.--
More ta. one Intelligent ..--g Irl. -
un a- , ., -- --l d. -.'l''re Tone,
9 ,ns '. s- .e.'ef on '.
witt bee tire -le ota balloon. an.. Via. i
u-el O.. asar ea.-i .-y..e, and ul- aar1
So. &c. ..-- - f.. -.
old Shoe I..ms. o. lator s.a..- books. c.-5 I.-
b.,- er--a..'-.s. eae '..l7
-r.. r.-.. .-s -.. l..- .. i.r.-
'ay Pt...-. Ua. l-..s
...,i-.. ~ e. ..'..-.. .. ..... ..-.. ....
bary something. VII. .a .r.a .aae t..ar-
1895 ODD. '.aa +. '-.-- .. 3D. '.S
rle -'i.s- .l.rs Hsr..t. ANA the -ir.Hi o-
Reason, -.u. tracts, -u,-E..i.. --H
W4.el ...sel a- il boys lal pl. ..r. ...-
eu apples .n f..u. .' ...r .Ii ta1 used O..
...s.... b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

beidl several. Mr.. b. \. Upson. as before
stated. was on the gansway near the door of
Flanders machine shop. 4 man named
Foy vas on the stairway, coming down tile
bank, and several were coming towards the
engine house from different directions, hut
We're not hit by any OF the flying pieces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
NUMBER THIRTY.

GEN. SHERMAN Is evidently advancing W
tie coast. Richmond papers Of the 9th shy
part of his forces have occupied Grahams-
vile. South Carolina, thirty-fvc miles north
Of Savannah. This is the place threatened
b7 Gen. Foster some time since. Nearly
u'r.i or i- and about fifty miles distant, i
Bnacmi,ic, whore the railroads from the
nar5a iutrrsc-. with the Charleston and Au-
gu>ta Railroad, tie seizure Of which point
would en-, Of Charleston and render It's cap
-ure ZION. the s,ar inevitable. The Rich
m1ri EraaJHe- says
II Sherman forces his way to Combahse riy-
-r, i7 can move either towards Charleston, d'
fT -ils ur BrmChvil.e, due north, forty miles.
Iui 'u ua-s al any disaster or reverse, can a..
HH-- ro Broad river. above Beaufort, under The
cover at rhe Yankee -unhoats. n the railroad
-ru tf5rilston 90 Danchyillc is kept intact.
sherman purposes, Whatever they may be, Will
prob tiIv he thFlr-ai and W5 shall not De sur
-r.sel 90 hear any day that Fitzpatrick has been
seu, lrw1Ti 90 cut 10. provided sherman iu-
au--y ara not encountered and driven back west
.f fhe C,uhihee
gentleman ir0u Savannah reports sherman
.s -0lll- Che Seventeenth corps round t- Beau
t.r. ,lca-op.ri-c with Fosters troops between
poco-lL.l and Coozswatchie.
lbs.>.- The orand Lodgeof Vernon
was m session iu this village Jan. n.
l4,h. The following are the officer. for t..
yelr ensuing
50 u srTTvErT D. T'NgIESEY EurI-r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
THE PEACE TALK.

What the result will be Of the so-called
mission of the Blairs to Richmond. OF Of the
reported sending Of commissioners 10 Wash
ington 10y the rebels. remains to he seen.
That there Is some movement on foot for ne
souations Of that kind is certain but the
fact that the New York World alone has the
news that Blair Is clothed with authority
from the President and gives his instructions
and the ,qlmatum he is to propose. causes
some incrcdulity as to the entire truth Of the
story.
The people Of the South are doubtless
very many OF them heartily desirous of peace
upon almost any terms. But can they he
reached until revolution among themselves
has ovcrthrown their present rulers it
seems doubtful
As 70 the temper Of the rulers of the south,
take the following from the Richmond En-
gliirer of the 9th inst
No man ,rould 5e safe in Tirgiuia ,rto eqr-
ed 10 criIti, the least iriiiingHcss 10 rscop'trur
creH upon the most f1rorabic terms. The peo-
pie Of this State have taken General Sherman Al
his word, and mean "to fight It out ike men"
Ihcg ought 20 hang any man, be- he Congress
man or Legislator or Com mon Councilman
or pSirgis citizen, lrhO erhi5uS The nrf act
f0warfs submission or reconstruction, and We
believe they viii DO II. But as We would not
have violence. We recommend all cr0aking Ca
bals, all desponding c0nventicies. 10 dishand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

CONFEDERATION TRoUHLn ~ ruE PE.-
vINcEs.-There appear, to be 30 great deal oi
opposition manifested in some of the British
North American provinces to chc proposed
colonial confederation. In Prince Edward
Island it has caused a ministerial reel isnation
and j, j, claimed that ninc-tenths Of the iu-
habitants there are opposed TO the scheme.
In Nova Scotia also some numerou-.y g at
tended and enthusiastic meetings Of nhucu-
tial citizens 70 protest against it have been
held. In CaUada West there Us considerable
opposition. while rho Pggs, an influential
Canadian paper. reports that the following
question was lately discussed at LH0Itut
CGuGks Would not annexation with
the United states be preferable for Lower
Canada in every rc-pectt1a legislative union
disguised under thc iamc ot Confederation
OF the British Provinces. such as adopted at
be Quctcc Conference 2'' and that it was
dccidci unanimously iu the affirmative.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
THE Loss

The loss by this sad disaster L very great.
Probably S25, 900 would hardly replace the
engine room a. it was the damage to the
lessees ot the shops in the interruption Of
theiribusiness cannot be accurately estimated
but will hardly be less than 100000 or
$40 ,Oe0. Nearly 250 men are thrown out
Of employment frum the shoIs Of Gates. XII
burn & Co. Chase Il Smith, Crombie & KIM
ball, j P. Flanders and the other occup-
ants. There was no insurance on the engine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

OE> ByrlER'- BUoy,1.-Thc removal Of
Gen Butler mlkc~ DO evident that. in the
opinion of Gen Grant ami the President, he
j., responsible iur the failure of the Whining
ton expedition.
ten. Butie-- military career is evidently
completed he may possibly be called into
service again a~ military governor of some
conquered city ur State. bat even this Is not
prafnhc The tlunkIcs oi the press who have
hedauh,d him with sensoies- praise and indis-
crimiuatcly defended his acts while IN power,
will now turn round and abuse him Tho
Rquil,qq gave II honest opinions of his
military acts when they occurred, and has
no;hin. to add - rcJract. zen. Butler has
shown many excellent qualities in his half
civil administration oi affair be has cxhIh-
itcd a wholesome severity towards traitors,
and De- was among the first 70 advocate the
proper policy 20 be pursued towards the
slavc- Ilis sharp and ,atirical general or
der, have been much praised at home and
abroad. and there has been great popular
lar admiration of his bold and dashing
>tvle Il he had lccn content with positions he
could fll and duties he could perform, had
been less eager 10 make sensations, and lcss
persistent in getting himself ''writton up
in the ncwspspcr-. hi, record would have
hccu better. lt might have been much worse
than IL is IN several respects. and We have no
doubt that. with all ms faults, Gen. Butler
has honestly and heartily endeayored To
serve the country For the right intention
at least he should have credit, and no mag
nanimous man will now reproach him Tor the
errors which have cost him loss Of position.
There Is vet a field ana "A future for him in
the law and politics Of Massachusetts
Springfield RPib
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

MlLlTn.-The following are the officers of
the company of militia organized at Char
lotte. Dec 81. 1864
Captalu-GideOn d. Prindle.
Let Lieutenant-Joseph Barton, Jr.
Sd Lieutenant-Fank r. Hill.
lst Sergcant-Benj II. Taggart.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
FrightIui Calamity.
EXPLOSION OF 4 BOILER.
Seven men killed and four wounded.

One of the worst accidents ever known
happened here Monday A NJ. in the explo ies
Of the boilers Of the Pioneer Mechanics Shops
and the consequent death of seven persons.
The particulars are as follows
The EXPLOSION.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

''Be It ordained by the people Of the State Of
Missouri. II convention assembled. that hereaf
ter IN TINS state, there shall be neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except in punishment
Of crime whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, and all persons held = service or IA
Dor as slaves, are hereby declared free.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-29

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The TAX LISTS of 1862 49, 64 and '65 are now in my
hands for Collection All persons interested are hereby
notified to come forward and SETTLE =,
Taxes for 1852 1868 and 1864 if paid BY the 10Th of
tohsr 1865 W. B. DEGGS,
sep2l-tOl5, Sergeant,