davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

TEE Ga.vSs Oh ops BRAvs.-The party
that went for the remains OF Capt. Fsrr also
obtained the body OF Luke ". Kendall of
this town, who was killed at tie battle of
the Wilderness, and buried near the grave of
Capt. FAIR. Serg't Kendall belonged to Co
F. 4th Vt. Vols. The graves OF the following
persons. killed at the same battle, were founc
near that OF Capt. FAIR: Capt J. W. Car
penter, Lieut.. Wooster. both II the 4th VT;
Capt. r. o. Bird OF the 9Th Vi; Col. New
ton Stone, 81 VT: and Serg't E. Renaldo of
the 5th. And at the hospital Of the 81 Army
Corps were found the graves Of the following
Capt Cru. D. Davenport, Lieut.. David Sweet,
.i!'mtam L we'll, Robert Cornish and :. 5.
Marshall Of the 5th Vt; E. P. Barnes and
Z. T. Burnham Of the 80, and Levi T.. Allen
and joseph E. Eaton OF the 9th. Capt o.
vile Bixty OF the "a Regiment was also bu
ried here. and his body was dl.int.rred 1T tie
same time With CAPT farr's and forwarded
to South Royalron.- BSssfkSoro' PAenir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

NoTEs or THIRD SERIES OF 1905 NOW READY.
The demand for the Second Series OF the 40
Notes was so CREST that the Treasury Department
Was ur able 10 print them with sufficient rapidity
todll the orders. II will be remembered that .
hundred millions were subscribed aud paid for
in = single week. The printing presses have a.
nally surmounted the difficulty, and on wednes-
day, June Eth, the deliveries Of the third series
commenced. and will be continued with the same
promptnrss that marked the supply Of the notes
Of the first and second series. 1t hss been this
interruption Of delivery st the time Of subscrip-
ton which has given su appearance of falling
of in the popular taking Of the oan.-the grest
body Of small takers being unwilling TO psy
their money unless they receive their notes right
in hand to carry them home. II is expected
that aker this week tie daily subscriptions TO
the Seven-thirtiss will run up into millions. a.
they will undoubtedly be stimulated by the
opening Of the farmers wool markets east and
west. 1t is not =; all likely that the Government
will ever again ofer 30 desirable security as
these notes. and about two hundred million.
ouly remain TO be taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

A NOVEL FEAIuKE At Wet PoISr.-The
graduating class at West Point for the pre-
srnt year have started . baby cup, to be
claimed BY the first Of their number who
earns the proud title of father. The design
of the goblet is as original as the idea. The
bowl of the cup is of silver. polished so as
to resemble FURNISHED steel. In shape and
size it represents twelve pound cannon ball,
and it will answer the double purpose of a
drinking cup or christening bowl. This is
pulsed upon a mortar OF silver gilt. which
IN turn is supported by an upright cannon
of the same material Round the mortar
are four gilt medsllIous, representing Cupid,
Minerva. Venus and Mari. The cannon Is
surrounded by the emblems Of the four
branches Of the service-tbe artillery, cavsl-
~, infantry and engineer corps. Under
meath the pick and shovel Of the engineers
lie their motto, "E,soyon,''-let ne try
which, not inappropnately has been selected
o. the motto Of the cup. The pedestal, like
the bowl, il of FURNISHED silver, and the
whole surmoupsed BY an admirably execn-
ted figure OF cadet in uniform, round which
are engraved the names Of the sixty-nine
members Of the class.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
The steamship Africa. from Liverpool, ar.

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool, ar
rived ct this port az Hahiax, June 7th.
Ia the House Of Commons, on the Goth,
Sir. j. W, lsh asked Lord Pslmerston wheth-
or the government had received from the
United States Government, any formal de-
msnd tor compensation TO American subjects
for losses sustained by the Alabama, or any
otter confederate cruiser alleged to have been
20 .ipEed in British ports
Lhd Palmerston said correspondence had
IN Z, ing on for some time between the two
g,ncrnurenIs on the prizes taken by the Ala
lama and other vessels OF the same kind.
There had beun received within the last
" 4 y. T. her siondence ON the sub
jet thruug Mr.. Adams, but there had not
teen time 10 rIly toIt. lie might add that in
thar curr. .pondence, in which each govern
ment had stated It's views of the case. the
question had been discussed in the most
friendly and amicatie terae.
The steamer Columbia, at New York,
brings Havana dates of the Sd.
The U s. squadron of Monitors and gun
boats still renamed in the harbor attracting
continued attention. Many persons are
coming long distance to see them. \ bril-
liant soiree and bad bad been given the ofi-
GERS by Gen. De Marina and grand dinner
At the palace. The feet expected to sail In
two or three days. 1t was reported that the
rebel steamer Owl Intended running out some
night. Many Of the lste crew OF the Stone
wall have shipped in her. It lie the opinion
Of the officers Of the iron-ciad squsjrou. that
the pirate Stopewsll wac not 60 Formidable
n supposed, and that even the Monitor Ga
popicus, which lay OF Havana, was match
70, Der.
Gen Grant is having 80 enthusiastic re-
ception in New York.
The President viii soon Issue proclaim
stion restoring the privilege Of hsbeas cor
pus. and ordering general clesruroe Of mil
isaEy prisons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
Il l. o o ID

Iti.AsURE cure for LIVER COMPL ANTS.
DYSPEPSIA or lND.G ESTION will dad ready
cure 10 this Compound.
'RvFuLA. hi. losthsous disease. which
an cts and sweeps 50 many from our midst CAN he
eursd ~ LAROOkAn'S sARsAPARtLLA COM
POR PURIFYING TUE BLOOD. there {. n,,hing
nov aefsre the public ~hieh can equal La
ROOkAHS SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND II -
great promoter % health when used Ia the .t,rir-
= rem We ALL humors that infest the system 4
that s-asJn u the year
I.etterirlu W B. ?. Abbott for many wear. A.
hmineIt Practitioner 10 the City u B0st0n
November 2Ist so
Ds Z. R. KNIGHTS II have been in the habit Of
prescribing LATook.h's sArsApArill. Compound FOR
two years Wit the mot satisfactory results Il
will be found a remedy we'll adapted % cur. sero-
fulA and iaeiPient Consumption. II Puriaes the
Blood diVeris hunor, from the lungs, and =; the
sane tine acts ~ sure and permanent Tonic.
1t will give good satisfaction -hensv
alive AMI Purifying Medicine ia required
BENZ. 2. ABBOTT. ND.
On. 4AEoOKAHs sARsAPARlLA CoEFouyD hA,
been s. great blessing in our family that We eliss
Il With LsroOsa.s SyrP, the bss article in use for
what it pHrPort. to 10. The SYRUP, IN the opinion
Of my Hiend', saved my life. And Mrs. sel.e has
been greatly benefited by the nee Of the sorsgsr-
40 CoHpes-f.
REV. n. P sELEB
Aelrse, has,.. Dec. ist, 1854.
Price, 500 per Bottle.
Prepared by S. sEvERY,
DR. Z. r. KNIGHTS, Proprietor.
AprlF 3m Helrose. Mas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
TRAINS sot,s NORTH AND vssr.

Leave Burlinston at 400 A. NJ, s.IOA NJ, 40
P. VI, and SIS Pm.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at on A.
III. for Burlng ton, st. Alhans, Montreal, Ogdens-
burgh snd West arriving Montreal at 500 P. ".
Ogti nsburzh At Il 50 A. VI.
Mail Train lesves Boston via Lowell st 5.0oA.M.
via Lawrence st 80 A. N, for Burlington, Rouses
Point, Sc.
Leaves Boston via Fiichburg a. - AN. Spring
held al 40 \. VI connecting az White River juno
ton with lay Express for Burlington, Montreal,
Osdrnshureh and the West
Accommodation Train leaves NOrthheld at 40
A. VI. Burlingtc.. at $40 A. ii. Tor st. Adams.
Might Express leaves Bellows Falls At lO.0U p. NJ
-rcei wing passengers from Vermont Valley v r
leaving New York, at rms p NJ, and from Cheshire
p leaving Boston st 30 P. " A., connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
So P NJ, for Burlington Rouse's Point. Montreal
an d Ogdensburg, With Grand Trunk trains for the
West
Sleeping cars are attached 20 both the Night Er-
S7ess trains running between ST. Adams and
lston, and St Alhans and Springfield.
tickets 10 Detroit, Chicago and all points West
.; by ~. n DRURY. Agent, No ? American Ho-
- Burlington VI baggage ehec. ed through.
q. MERRILL, supt.
Z a1twDe NAV tSs5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
REvOLvERs A~D RIFLES

LIFE, FIR Z s. MARINE INSURANCE
-ftna Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Capitsi.. oaD.
Home Insurance Company,
Or NJ" fORk.-Capital... 2, Ooj 900.
rheniI Insurance ompsny,
OF HARTFORD. cOnn.-cs pitAl. $50, 200.
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.
HARTFORD. Conn -CAOitsl. $4,000.
Worth Western Insurance Compan,
~ UsWEGO. y. Y Capital. tsi.Ovo
Yves ern Massachusetts, Insurance Go.
or PlTTsfIELD. Mass.-CApital. tls1.no.
Int irrational Fire Insurance COMPANY
Of NEW YuRK.-C4pital.. ,uoIaa.
North American Fire Insurance Go.
OF NEW YoRk.-Cspit4l. .tsoo.ooo.
Lorillard Fire Insurance COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK capital 0no
New York Life Insurance COMPANY,
oFNEw y0RK.-Cssh Asset,
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Cash Asset. 81 ,0co, op !
Travellers Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD. Conn.-Cash Capital ..tsOOooo /
named fret class companies to the amount Of s25,-
90 in one risk.
Dwelling houses and their contents and f.run pro-
perty gen rally will he insured for one or . term
OF years. allowing the insured 10 receive back ear
ly three fourths the profits ct rates so low a. 10
make II an object to all having such property to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

c, mncncing Nay IS, 1865. trains will run as fol-
lpSs.
Lave BURLINGTON;
% A. VI MAIL TR IN for Toston. Lowell, wor-
Eord. New Haven, Troy, Albany and York ,
arrive in Tro, al 3.I2 P. NJ, New York SO P. y.
Boston 7.JpP VI.
Through to Boston ,eiihsuf chang, Of Cas-.
i.iDP N, EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
Nors aud the Wet, arrive at Troy 500 ?. N. /,
New Y1rs a. ~. ny liu sou River Railroad
Sleeping Care or Hudson River steamers.
Th-osgi % Troy "a t1l! chang. Of Gaze
3oP NIGHT FNPREsS, With Sleeping Car. for
Nes NUT- and Boston a rive IN Troy al ) - A.
y NeW York 10 An Boston An
T.rouga 20 Troy Bo,fon lriiAsui ehang, II CO.,
F-on tAs SovfA ava at T-ar-' a'rns a, surhagfy-
o. feAous4
40 p. n. NAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lo-eli. wor
ceste Springfield. Hartford. Ne~ Haven.
Leaves bo-t0n - A y.
$40 An NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, With Sleeping
Cars, from New y lrs aud Boston. Leaves New
forx at F.N Boston SD P.s
.coPE. ACCOMMODATE TRAIN f.oEa Ret
land AID Troy
tt KE1S sold for sarat,ga. Trov, Albany. New
fcrb. Schenectady suI a ! princiual ponts on the
wv CARPENTER.
70 .. American nutel Bloch.
Baggage ,hecsed : rough.
~ rare alwas as " a. ny other line.
GEJ VI GRILL. uy't.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
The Review of the Sixth Corps.

APPEARANCE OF THE VERMONT TnooPs.
We copy some extracts from reports of the
grand review of the Sixth corr don Thursday.
Perley of the Boston Journal says:
Gen. Wright headed his corp. riding dark
hay hor,e. decorated With flowers The infantry
marched at regular distance. company front.
guides left Generally speaking the marching
Was not good. and Was far inferior to thst Of
Sherman's men. The rear ranks struggled and
the file closers seemed TO walk along each on his
own hook. Each brigade had il. pioneers, all
white men, with axe. or shoveis. and the only
colCred men IN the column were half dozen
servants who f,lloutd regiments
The mounted officer, appeared to advantage
especially Brevct Msjor Generals Frank Wheat
on, ricketts, Al L. A Grant, who were srlen
didly mounted. The Verm 1t Brigade, Bre, ct
Brigadier General George T. Foster. made The
best display, and received he highest compli-
ments. The brigade WAS nearly fur ;bous4nl
strong, composed OF the Seco nd. Thiri, Fourth
Fifth, SIih. Eighth. and Nv o ba;isllions al the
Seventeenth. Every officer and man of this Greei
Mountain Brigade wore q spiig Of evergreen in
his cap. and the tsttered colors were ornamented
with green vresths-
The New York Times report says:
The ID division is veil closed up on the LIST,
and Brevet Maj. Gen. Geo. W. Getty. mos
worthy. modest officer. from the RegulSr Ar,il-
lery, 10 in command. The second brigade Of this
division are the indomifable Green Mountain
boys. seven regiments strong, the lsrgesr brig
sds In the army Of he Potomac but ous, and
commanded BY Brevet Major General L. A.
Gr1ut.
The Vermonters are having . surfeit Of re-
view--yesterdsy by their Governor. and to-day
by their Presideni--snd true to the tradition Of
their mountain State. they have decked their
caps with spries Of the evergreen cedar, emblem
stic~l Of the faith and spirit with which they
have fought. The Vermont Brigsde-Baldy
Smith Was its frat commander, then W. r. II.
Brooks, then 50 many more that forget their
names in the stream Of battles which they have
fought. EmblFonei on the hsgs Of these vet
Grams. there vddd appear the following glorious
catalogue, if there was only room:
Yorktown, Williamsburg, Golding's Farm,
Savage Station, White Oak Swamp, Cramton's
Gap, Antietsm, Fredericksburg .Mayre's Heights,
Gettysburg, Funkstoun, R.ppshanncck Station.
wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cosl Harbor. Peters
burg. Chsrlesiown. Opequsn, Fishers Hill,
Cedar Creek, Petersburg Second. Ewells sur
render. AppomstoI Court House. with the orig
insl Bull Run thrown in for the Second Yer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

On Slavery let vengeance fall. care not
what yuu d. with the worms it employs; but
do mo-. | ,ntr.~t you, yield any indulgence
TO thu. murderuue wickednees. Ravaillac,
who took the life Of Henry ". of France,
Wiz IN in pi, ces on the public square in
front Of tie CITY Hall, BY four powerful
hon-er, attached 70 each Of his limbs. and
tearing IN oIp~iu dir crions, until at last,
after fearful Struggle no,hing OF the wretch
cd a-sa>rin remaintd in the hands IF the ex-
ecu'ion.r. &c L, ms imply shIrt-wh,ch
war At once handed uv.r 81 be burned Such
be our vengrshcr: and let Slavery be the
victim. Charles Sumner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

TIE GovERNHsNr SUPPLY OF GoLp.-The
statements in the following article from the
n. Y Times, which are supported BY official
statistics, are interesting and important;
In the Act of Feb 25.ls62 ,snd in ali su' Sc
quent Ian Acts authorizing hive or Elk per
cent Funded Stocks, all such stocks OF the
Uni ed States are recognized as go!doeorlng,
in the came high sense as before the war,
and hefure the Lrgal-Tender Act, both rs 10
principal and interest. The demand Treas
ury Notes receivable for CustOm-bouse dues
then outstanding were alro recognized as
gold-bcaring, and have since been paid on
accordingly The old Funded Debt since
then maturing has slso been paid Of in Gold.
And the Gold Interest upon all our Fund.- d
Stocks has been uniformly paid in Gold, and
frequently paid in advance by way OF quail
fying the large Custom-house demand Tor
Gold 10 the open market To these objects
the Customs revenues, which are demanded
BY the Act of 1862 to be paid exclusively IN
Gold, were specifically pledged. and have
proved for the three years not only equal to
but have also borne the Currency Interest
upon the temporary or non-funded Public
Debt through the same years. Leaving an
estimated surplus at the close Of the third
year. IN gold an The Treasury, Of full trcenfy-
fire millions Of dollars, and balance in Cur
rency frum the svails Of surplus Gold sold IN
the market last year, of at least ten mil
lions. to be carried to the currency interest
of the succeeding Fiscal Year. And this
after paving S45.975 1851 of such interest in
addition to $3.50, 726 ,s46 in Gold
From the Official statement Of the Public
Debt of all classes made up at the Treasury
on the LIST inst, it appears that the Interest
for the next Fiscal Year will be
In Currency. on u.s., i6 ) I...-.--.-- o. 5oSsi
Total from July 1, IS, to June 30 So. .sIe ,5ss73
The Customs in Gold for the next year we
have heretofore estimated as one hundred
r,iihons. but nov deem 1t not improbable
that they will reach one hundred and t,oenty-
free millions II so. the War bling ended,
and the War Debt fully audited, u is fan 10
a-sutne that the foundation of a National
Sinking Fund will be laid out of the surplus
Customs that will then be available this
being the third object to which these reve-
nues are specifically pledged. No further
part Of the Funded Debt natures until Dec.
81, 1867, when the principal of the Stock OF
lSi7, about nine taillions IN amount, viii be
paid OF in Gold.
The Public Debt is thus shown 10 be in
safe charge of the Gu toms Revenue, as now
administered. Its annual support stands out
independent Of all other questions of taxa
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

A boy l6 years Of age was brought up at
one of the London Police Courts on the 9th.
and bound over to keep the peace for assault
ing his wife. IL appeared frum the evidence
that the lad was married several months agu
when he could only have BEEN about Is years
Of age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

TIE REVIEW OF VERMONT TsooPs rhe
Boston Journals special thus descrIhes tho
review at Bailey's Cross R1ads on " cdnrsday:
This has been a gala day for the citizens cf
Vermont residing or sojourning here, aud many
prominent military gentlemen frum other States
hsve manifested an equal interest in the review
Of ID. Green Mountain troops ny Gov. Smith OF
that gallant State IL is nov upward Of fur
yesrs since the Vermont Brigsd vas orgau;1 d.
and 1t has since then M d. gluriOu, rrc.sri
troups today we're uud-r the c"mman1 II
Brig Gen. l. 4. Grant, WHOSE staff Uficrrs we're
Maj. Bar ~r, Asst Aii'r Gen.. Capt Ge,rse
BOhst,, Inspector, nd Capt. Baxter, Abide
camp. The infantry wss org.n:nd for the
occasion into tvo brigsdes under the command
Of Brsvef Brig. Gen. Foster Of the 4th Rezi-
msnt. and Col. Aesde At the 9th. On the
right Of the line were the LIST Vermont Veteran
Cavalry, Col Hall, with full ranks, vell-m unit
Cd. They leave for the northern frontier on
Monday. The infantry regiments in line we're
the "a. Lieut.. Col Tracy; 81. Brevet Col Floyd;
Alb, Lieut.. Col Pratt; 5th, Lieut. Col. Kennedy;
9Th, Lieut.. Col Lincoln; and llth, Lieut. Csl
Hunsden-all Of the Vermont Brigade; also the
9Th, L cut Col Franklin: and the 10Th. Lieut..
Col. Damon. The brigade had its fne band, and
the 9Th had it, celebrated reg mental band, or
GAINED in Neu Orleans when the regiment was
there. Gov. Smith came on field about IL
O'Clock. with his stat, all in citisens' dress.
They were accompanied BY Brig Gen. Wells and
staff, Brig. Gen. Warner and staff and other ofi
ces. forming an imposing cav~lcsde. The review
vas conducted in accordance with army reguls-
tons. When the column paid ito marching a.
lutte there vas brilliant array Of ladies, with
quite number Of civil of6cials-smong them
Hon. s. b. Colby, Register Of the Treasury,
II I. h. Barnett, Commissioner q Pensions
ana other Vermobreu. Amer the review Gen.
Grant entertained Gov. Smith and bis other
guests in large bower cited near his quarter,
which commanded fne view Of the capitol.
Fun justice was done to the COOL cheer provided,
and the visitors returned to Washington we'll |
pleased With the days display. The troop. re-
viewed will ill appear in the parade to morrow,
nd lsrgs pavilion hs beea erected for the
Vermont spectators, appropriately decorated,
directly opposite the Presidents pavilion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

In negro Glars meeting at Richmond Sam
johnson was called up to pray; and before
be had closed lis prayer. The leader called
out sam johnson. you may take your
seat, and let Cutie Sugden pray; he is better
acquainted wid de Lord dan you . Another
vas called upou 70 speak, and after speaking
about Eve mfnur he was csll.d to orirT.
and told If he c,p'd ii., SICK move % tie
point dan dat, he might lake is s.str'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
VERMONT CENT RALAND SULLIVAN
RAJ LROADS,
-'f.'1 IIs aNNhNuE-uL IN :
Conner ,oing May Is, 1865.
PAIN, GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

p.sIN GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
.nNl n
Mail Ira raves Rouse's Point at $50 A. NJ, con-
nectnZ al tie River Junction and Bellows Falls
NTH trains 70 Boston, Worcester. springfield and
Nev iork, A. wing at New York at 10 Is P. NJ aad
with train I1ssumpsic r. r.
Burling:rI Express leaves Montr, al at 5.s5 A NJ &.
HousesP OF ut st 7.45. connecting ~ Burlinst n
" IN Chs m plain Steamers Tor saTzr0sa. Troy, &c.
Day xpress leaves Montreal At $50 A. ~,
81 Johr at ioAM.. osdens, urgh stS 20 A. ~. for
bnston sc, c,nnect,ng st BuTlin.to, With Rut-
AMI cad for Trog and New York. q. living in
bosto 0 VIA Lowell At 10 u p. NJ
Ma 81 Express leaves 0cdeushurgh at II D. A. VI,
Non Fesl3 30 Pm .Rouse's Point 5i5 st. Johns
at 40 = VI. arriving at Hoston at So A. NJ,
nec tng st Bellows Falls wIJh Cheshire Railroad fr
10 non and Worcester ami with Vermont VALLEY
K flroad for Springfield. SC. and arriving In New
ark at I2529 n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

SorfBrRS IuRREsey.-Rebel money, OF
course. 10 worthless the most stupid mig
gers won't take it ~ 8 gilt. Stale bank
money Of Georgia Apd South Carolina il re-
oeived At discount Greenbacks are often
taken at par. and If you offer r dollar one for
ten-cent article, you are liable to receive
90 cents back in silver.-A.gSsso Go Cor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

JONI MITCHELL, the Gebrl lrlshman, who
lately edited tie Ricl.muEd Ecminer, and
WAS one of the mOet virulent Of Southern
writer's IN his anu-e OF the Yankee ID g>',
in perpetual SEPARATION from whom - With
all their unclean and scIundr, lily ways" he
Was rejoicing year ago, has been allowed
10 come to NewYUrk. and succeeds BIN Wood
as editor Of the n. Y Nelc, 10 which pre-
cious sheet be opens thus:
IF nobody else will say IL. We shall. THIS
government has no right TO put Jefferson Dayi.
on bis tr1al for treason. For four years he has
carried on an open aud honorable war, one of
the erandest war ever vaged upon earth against
all the power Of this nation ~
The sooner the government gives Mr..
Mitchell quarters in Fort Warren the better
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

SPLENDID The hrre oil-oolored Photograph
Of President Lincoln nov on exhibition II etyiss'
Gallery. II 10 said BY those who we're personally
acquainted with him 70 be perfectly -oorreot
likeness, while q the slme time it.is very Ans-
cal and see thus, - duplicates vii Be I'D, put
up IN blsck-valnut frame. sts ny ~ Peiee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

GHorrs.-For making large groups by the
Photographic process. q properly arranged light
10 an absolute necessity. Styles cl.ims to have
. light just suited for that kind of work Parties
wishing to get groups taken are invited to ex-
anime the specimens in the window.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

LAT tie neat Gysod Council Of the Copper.
shssds, lss.it Be Sia-. ,-1 il. -
=" Rssolrsd. Thss. b memory Of our ffie.dJef.
DsvD, Dow - seriouslv r-ducsJ in circums,anees,
~ W0R pstfissots Ee 20 daya