davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
Ghe 6ree press.
GEO. ". 4 C. g. BENEDICT,
Edifsrs aAs oToaris'sr',
New Hamr.hlre Election.

As was expected, the Republicans carried
tne election in New Hampshire hy an in
creased majority Ar the Council are Re
( publican., nine out Of twelve Senators, and
1t least, 100 majority IN the House. Ia the
=, district, where two Republican candid
ate- were run. Marston Bcpuh.) Is elected
by 1890 majority. aud Rollins and Patterson
are reelected in the other two districts by
2OOO majority. This gives New Hampshire
full Republican delegation.
The Republican majority last year was
5000 this year in ll3 towns heard from,
it's 5.s9l said the New York World a
week ago. in commenting upon the canvass,
'.if the Democrats give "a long pull, and a
strong poll, and a pull altogether, they can
redeem their safe from the tnr,llliom OF the
radicals vino now control d. The pull
seems 20 have been the other way. and 1.-THE
thrsllom. '' s- the World call- it. is deeper
than ever
New Hampshire Is the first of the States
that has held an election since the Prcsi-
Dental campaign and the increased major
ity for ,he Republican ticket, shows conelu-
siscly that her citizens az lea-t, do not at
all repent of the result of that cam
paign. bot are more determined than ever
to have the authority of the United States
obevci, aud Pr,sidcu; Lincoln Acknowledged
by all the States that formed thc Union
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
Personal.


Harrison Prindle Of Manchester. Adj Of
the l4th VI, has been appointed Paymaster
in the army.
Albert ;. Kenny, asst. PaYmaster I. :. y,
has been confirmed by the senator as pay
master in full rank.
The following eonfrmations have also
been made.
John j. Cotton Of Vt to be additional
Paymaster Lieut.. George Dewey, L. 5. y.
Of Montpelier, to he Lieut. Commander 4;
Lieut.. Col E. W Smith, 25th Army Corps.
to be Colonel by brevet.
Lieut.. Col \ S Tracy, of the 2i Vt,
has. on the urgent request Of Generals
Wright and L. \. Grant, withdrawn his
resignation, and purposes, in a few days. to
rcjoin his old Command
John p Stockton, democrat, son Of Com
modore Stockton, was elected United States
Senator by the New jersey Legislature, on
the 18th to succeed Mr. John c. Ten Eyck,
republican.
Rev. John B. Perry, OF Svanton, mas
gone to the front under the auspices of the
L. ). Christian commission.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

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...r.i. go whom 81 yy-. fr.r6 ti.r fb.. crushing,
DO '' ''r fi'- "i tNe i'.F'.i'N was n'' a'
once. -suuiei,f But the .Iarations OF the
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81
Teau.uec. iH. co'ls have become tighter and
t,-Et,- and home. have crushed al every
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

A GREAr FAULT IN A GREAT MAS.-ft IA.
turned out the offender. whose conduct occssiOnr
the resolution % exclude intoxicating LIQUOR
from the restaurant % the U. s. Senate, (Which
} We supposed hsd been done long ago-ss it hsd
been done By the House,) Was Vice President
| johnson We have met Mr.. johnson NAM times
the last time about a year ago. and II never
! occurred TO US that he was a man accustomed 10
indulge N that way; nor was any thing OF that
sort suggested, even privately, ~ the National
Convention which nominated him. He was nom
mated by = temperance man Of Tennessee. He
came to Washington from a sick bed. Gnd, since
the inauguration, has suffered from illness Il
may be that on account Of weakness he stimuia-
ted himself for the exciting sceneof the inaugur-
alton. and slaA too much; or il may be that he
has not passed the terrible ordeal Of the re'ellon
without acquiring a bad habit. IL i the sadlest
thing We ever knew on such an occasion; but It
is 20 only because Of the higher office the offend
er holds. We saw, on the night preceding the
Inauguration Of President Taylor, many Senators,
Of both parties, reeling in the Senate Chamber
hanging on TO their desks TO steady themselves
in drunken debate-and one Of them. the then
democratic aud now rebel Fooie Of Mississippi,
brutally rssailing smother Senator with his fist;
snd We learned from a Senator II Kentucky.
that the drunken revel was concluded by con-
frming the drunkest Democrat as 4 foreign
Minister, and that, too, after our informant had
called the attention Of the Chair TO the fact that
the Senate was without quorum, and formally
protested against the power OF right OF the Sen
ate TO confirm. So much for drunkenness in a
democratic Senate Halton's Journal
The drunken displays made by three dem
ocratic Senators in the last Senate. were fre- I
quens and notorious but the democratic
journals, which are 50 horror-strieken over
Mr.. Johnsons &c lncohercnce,' - had never .
word OF rebuke for fhem-oh. 10.
1t is stated, and we trust truly, that Mr.
johnson has pledged himself 70 total ats,in-
ence for four years u come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

per cent. year, besides toe increase by i'm
migration that is, taking the loyal inhabi-
tants Rt twenty-three millions, two million
three hundred thousand in four years. Tax
ing the ahle-hodied men at one fifth Of the
whole, We have four hundred and sixty
th.ussnd as the increase. Now the los by
death and entire disahlenent in war cannot
he set higher than three hundred thousand /;
therefore the loyal States have actually more
able men than when the war begun, ana this
making no account Of the hundreds Of thous-
ands that have come % this country from
foreign lands
1t Is to be borne in mind, also, that Of this
800 600 lost. considerable would have
died from natural causes, during the four
years, while the increase spoken Of il the
actual per cennge after deducting the usual
proporsion for deaths. Thus the actual gain
of the loyal States IN fighting men, i even
much more than above reckoned.
There is no danger Of exhausting the fight
ing population Of the North just vet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
2 e I r v
The Little Years.

These y.sr1 these years these naughty year
Onas they we're pretty things
Tlsir fairy fo5t-falls caught our ear,
our eves their glsnciug wings.
They lifted hy our school-bOy way
Wo chased me little imps at play
We snev them soon for tricksy elyos
They brought the college gown
With ihou.htfu books filed up our shelves,
Darkene1 cur iIps with down
PLAYED WITH ocr throat, and 70 tie tone
- manhood had become our own.
-h.y milling. stretched our childish size,
Their soft hands trimmed cur hair
Cast ;he deep thought within our eyes.
And is;; t glowing there
sang songs uf hope in college halls,
B!ish. fluaies drew upon the walls
Tb.v flashed upon Us loves bright gem
Tbey showed MS CLEANS Of fame
S-out-heartei work We learned from them,
And honor more than name
And so they came and vent away,
We said not 20 W. saii not stay
But one sweet day, ~hen quiet skies
And iii leave, brought me thought,
Whom hszv ulI> drew forth my eyes
And woods with deep shade fraught
That dav carelessly found out,
Ebat sark these elves had been about
Ala, those little rogues, the year.,
Had fooled me many day
PIucked half the locks above my ears.
And tingci the rest al gray.
They'3 lsft me wrinkles great and small,
fear tnat they have tricked Us all
ReIl, give tie little years their way
Think, speak, and act the while
Il Il up the bare front to the dsy,
And make their wrinkles smile
They mould the noble living head
They carve the best tomb for the deal
RoBEUT lowell.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

The notorious guerilla jerome Clark aias
"Sue Mundy" was tried at Louisville on the
18th, and found guilty,two witnesses swear
ing positively to different murders commit
ted by him and there were witnesses also
to his throwing a train off the track, and
robbing the passengers and mail. He was
sentenced to death.by hanging.
General Palmer promptly approved the
sentence, and directed that Clark be hanged
in Louisville next day, at four O'Clock p VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

Tie Richmond Ermuer thinks tae Vs.'-
rle exhibit wonderful philosophy iu har-
DO. up under Lh, enormous Tric.- nuw
charged Tor everything. Il rcLaIs>
"A breakfast t.at in the first year nt the
,sar cost five doliaI-. .sc in t..- -.r'nd v-ar
tl ton dllIar- in tie third year t1 thirty
dollars aud jhs tHrth wear Go l.ty dollars.
Put the rhsr-r eZci-cs no surprise. -ay- 'v
vsv or camuari-Hu- 10 Is ic.sri upon a-
m-t.er of r.Hr-e. - with c.J-hIuc.
suit that r.'-t 6l,v dollars IN leh., naE ...---
7ve hundred no thousand dollars. ala pure
-haser- think thsy are getting Er.st bargains.
Fr.r- ls philosophy 10 all tHH--. bu- .n
a.-nnc De- r exhibited 10 a greater degree
t--n iH ll, matter ui prizes We en- draw
.liu. from f.i- conclusion hur the stub
t.rn fact THAT tti- people are determined
fHrg are willing to suffer and endure alI
things for the Independence for which thc
loliedelsiu- fTmie- are struggling, that u.-
infnz g. ta. Gear. nothing t1n rI-t.y. -.
u..v r.s.. OBJ, reVara iu the end
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
Brattleboro Items.

Asing Assistant Surgeons N G. Brooks,
and II. Z. Smith, have recently resigned
their positions at the General Hospital at
BrattlebOro, on account of pressing private
business the former goes into private prac-
tice at Charlestown, N. H., and the latter
at Castleton, Vt. Both of these gentlemen
have served in the field with distinction. and
leave many friends behind them, for their
great devotion to their duties and kindness
and courtesy 20 all.
Lieut. Col. Brown, late Of the 5tb VT.
Vols, who recently died at Harrisburg. Pa,
was buried with military honors at Brattle-
bOro, on the llth inst /; notwithstanding
the bad weather, a large concourse Of sor.
rowing friends assembled, and the s.rvicss.
both at the church and the CRATE, were
solemn and impoeipg. Col. Brown wa
greatly beloved by all who came in contact
With him, and bis death is deeply lamensed.
1t was kimball of West Fsirlee, not Kib-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

\ NEw GOVERNMENT LoAN.-It is stated
that on Wednesday, the Secretary Of the
Treasury made arrangements for issuing a
loan OF SIX hundred million dollar,
authorized by act Of Congress. Tn,
first issue viii be Of $500, 900 900 cu the
18th Of June next. The notes in form. de-
nomination and interest. will he in all IT.
spects like the present issue OF seven-thif-
ties. They will he unlike them only in rte
period Of time fixed tor eOnycrtibilitv. They
will have ten months longer TO run than the
seveu-thIrties before they can be changed l-
to gold bearing fye-twenres By very
large class Of investors, this difference will
be considered u Impart greater value tJ
the new issue. The balance Of the 5000
100000 VIII probably be a year longer in
maturing than the June issue. This time
will be definitely fixed a. the sales Of the
June issue approach their end. lt NAV be
that the balance will not be required at ali
that the first issue Of S30J, 900 900 viii
meet the necessities Of the Government. li
Is expected that this first issue will be die
posed OF m about three months. The agcn-
cy Of the present seyen-thirties, with all it,
machinery, will he employed for the whole
Of the new loan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

HieH WATER.-The rapid thaw Of the
past few days has taken of nearly all the
snow, and in many places damage has
been done by the consequent high water.
The ice in the Winooski broke upon Thurs
day, but is damned in several places. The
water is over the Intervales both above and
below the Falls The woOlen factory was COM
PEELED to stop work from the rise of water
Friday. Many sswlogs were carried over
the dams, and all would have been swept
way but for vigorous cxertions by all the
available force.
There has been considerable damage done
in our streets by the dow Of water Main
street in particular il badly cut out.
At Montpelier, Friday morning, the PeTno
bridge over the wInooski was swept away.
The braces to the piers on Academy bridge
over the north branch were also torn out and
in East Montpelier and Barre bridges were
swept of. The Journal says, 'some Of the
groceries in our village have seen more water
this morning than is usually to be found in
them
The Connecticut has broken up at Spring
field, and the Hudson at Albany
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

III, purchase Of horses for the cavalry dur
M th. year has been about $40 per day,
pnich g. lsc the average rate Of their de-
-'rucricn The cavalry Of the Army Of the
Psjomac was twice remounted during .he
f--t sicht months OF the present year The
production oil the country seems to be able TO
',ar thr immense drain upon its horses and
nule>, .ud the stock, judging ton the cur
,.ut pros, siyes no sisns ot exhaustion OF
lilinutIon. The quartermaster' trains OF
-aE armies average one wagon 20 every >
n"n in the field. and an army IN the field.
~N equipped with artillery, cavalry and
in>. requires one horse or mule, On the
.,,rr-e, 10 every two men. The number oi
Ir,s and mules l. nearly equal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

PAzoLED AND EXCHANGED Prisoners. -
In view of the great anxiety felt throughout
the country for the welfare of our prisoners
now being exchanged, and arriving at An
napolis, Maryland, Miss Clara Barton, by
permission OF Gen. Hitchcock, Commissioner
OF Exchange, with the sanction Of the Presi-
dent, has kindly undertaken to furnish in-
formation by correspondence in regard to
the condition of returned soldiers. especially
those in the hospitals at Annapolis, and also
as far possible TO learn the facts IN reference
to those that have died in prison, or else
where. All letters addressed 70 Miss Clara
Barton, Annapolis, Maryland, will meet
with prompt sttention. a---
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

a correspondent Of the New York Herald
makes the confident prophesy that If Lee Is
obliged to leave Richmond, the city will be
burned and blown up. Not stone viii he
left, IT Lee can prevent it, as memorial Of
the place where the city now stands This
Is all gammon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

erman. Of no great loss 10 one who made fishing
profitable business, even If two or three were
carried away in year
Prof Agsssiz stated that the revenues derived
from the fisheries in Europe were enormous. and
II was IN important item in the matter Of food
for the people. lie gave some illustration by
stating facts in regard to practical experiments
in France in relation 10 fish
In reply to inquiries, the Professor stated thst
the passage ofa river by steamboats, constituted
no obstacle The Rhine was constantly nayiga-
TED by steamers, but sllnou were not les nu-
merous than they were a century ago.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
Miscellaneous.

ten. Grant has recommended the trial Of
,le nation recommended By Prot Ilorslord.
and halt million Of it has been ordered IL
,utsrltutes roasted wheat for '' hard tack. 90
sas3t sausage in tac place o! salt hees PORK,
&C.. anG self raising -four IL rne place 1i soit
bread, Joy marching ration. lhir,y days
ai Il H5-si0rd's Tauous can be c,ulsl with less
l.'iI-Iitv than rl-ir UI the lge-sr- ration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

MPoETAvT ORDER BY GEV. GsASr.-Tne
following highly important order by General
Grant, Official records show, will affect jobs
covering over half million bales o, cotton.
sixteen thousand barrels Of turpentine. five
thousand barrels of tar, two thousand bar
rels Of resin. and one hundred THOUSAND bJx-
Is Of tobacco
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24
rur oEASD BANQUET

AZ the American.
A large number Of the iliberniaus, with lib
er-I representation Of the fair sex, were present
supper was served in excellent style, the guests
after supper passing INTO the large dining hall,
which had been cleared Of tables, and afforded q
ane opportunity for Tromenading to ,he music
Of the Band. which WIS duly improved
At about II O'Clock, MIR Murphy, President
OF the Burlington Society, called the assemblage
to order: and the regular toas,s were reld by
slr. John Michaud. Vice President Of the sCoie-
ty. as follows;
!. st. Patrick, DGy-The day We celebrate.
All Hibernisns should his virtues emulate.
Briefly responded to by Mr. EdwAri Murphy.
who returned his thanks to every Irisbraan who
had contributed by his presence 20 the proper
celebration OF the day.
.uusic-st. Patrick's day in the morning.
.. Tie President Or m Tinted Siries-
Honest Abe Lincoln,
Tie Southern Confede.scy usg he ,oou send
sinking.
Responded to by Mr.. G. C. Beneiist
.Uutic-Hail TO the Chief
8. oar .NIiirs LQad-Our oVn green Isle,
- long Oppressed by cruel Saxon.
Weak you just to wait awhile,
md her oppressors ven put a tax on
Responded to BY Mr.. John Nlohesud, who ~
cited. with spirit. poem ia praize ct Eru. COM
pcse'i BY N officer Of the Army Of the Potomac.
.Wusie-Rory o'MOre
l. III. StGr Spangled 5caner-
With Is stripes 4ad IL stAEs,
May It soon wave triumphant, DER the rag With
the bars.
Responded to by NIr. Daniel Flaherty IN some
! patriotic lines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

The examination of Hezekiah Payne, on
suspiciorpf being concerned in the St. Albans
Raid, was concluded at st. Albans last week.
and he was committed for trial at the next
termoi Court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

REAL ESTATE CHANCES B. j. Helneherg
has sold his house and lot. on the west side
side OF Pine street. to Mrs ;. A. Platt for
Sll7j Charles Paudis his brick house and
lot, on the north side Of Maple street, to
Wm. G. Stowell. for $1,000 John Ne
Carly hIs house and lot. near Green Mount
Cemetery, II. ;. White for $3.50 {. o.
French his house and lot. corner Of Bank
and 81 Paul streets. 70 Gilbert Smith. Jr.,
for 3 400 Elias Lyman his house on the
south side Of Main street, to-Barnes, for
Sl300 Frederick Smith his cottage on the
west eide OF Front street. 10 Michael Court
ney, for S6O0.-Tims1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

FAYETTEVILLE, y. C.. is one Of the largest
places in the State, and prior to the rebel
lion, was the centre Of an active trade IN
urpcntine and cotton The adjacent coun-
Try j. well supplied with pine forests, furnish
in, tar and turpentine in great quantities for
expectation. Within a few miles, and on
the river north OF Fayetteville, are large coal
mines. which have been in active operation
for a number of years. With It's oecupa-
ton. the recapture Of very extensive ars
email and works, built at enormous expeLse
come years since by the government, which
the coniedcrates have, it is said, used almost
necessarily for the past year or two, in the
manufacture Of arms and munitions, is Sc
cured.
Fayetteville. y. c., is distant northeast
from Columbia, as the bird flies, about 20
miles. Sherman, at Fayetteville, would be
within striking distance of Raleigh, 55 miles
above, and could, doubtless, with Porter's
cooperation. soon open the Cape Fear River
down TO Wilmington, 95 miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

-art. Da5d Dillon. oi >a..uaal, owner
oi rhe si,imer Amazon. recently rau away
.r1m Augusta, ia. with hl, i.ar. a1l -"5
-aiely down rhe >avagua.f river to Savannah
Slth Der. He took has family and seventy
bale OF c,tJou along. sui deceived she reb-
ei sci'tn'el= On the roUte by displaying iiag
IT trucr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

IN Saturday a labrer in the Treasury
pel elariment, named Jarvis, while -Vceiia.
out on' OF the TcOrn- iu that building. Tiekvl
Up alaeksse containing Sl7O.O00. With
honesty - rare as il j. ,,.a.,ncniabiu lac II
'nrned II 70 See-'tsry MrCril1ch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

The new. of the fall Of Charleston reached
England on the 4th Of March, and caused an
immediate advance of two per cent. in Uni
ted Sa,-- bonds. and "a decline II four per
cent ga the Confederate loan The London
Times say-.
The influence Of the success az Charleston can
hardly de exaggerated. and its moral effects can
not 0ut De most powerful on the conduct Of the
war. lt Is -een that the population 4 the south
eastern States are not able 20 oppose the march
Of the eiersl armies The advance from Sa-
vaunah 10 Charleston seems to hsye been a. easy
as the march from Atlanta 10 Savannah.
The London Star regards the fall Of
Charleston a, preIuonitory Of the after over
throw of The rebellion.
Tie ArH,y Gad Nary Ga-slf. says
The evacuation of Charleston and Columbia.
aud the concentration OF their garri-ors, Will
strengthen the hands Of Beaupgard, liaidee and
Hill. but the Conieierates are placed IN "a posi-
tiou of exceeding great danger. from which il
vii require greater genius than even Lee and
Davis have a. yet exhibited to eyfr'cate them.
the campaign proceeds. Tie h0ld- Lee fast. and
thus paralyzss the strongest arm and heutralizes
the greatest force Of the Coufedericy-
The T,mes -ay-
The fall Of Charleston is a victory which will
recomtense the Federals for many labors, and
encourage them to pursue with renewed vigor
the couQuest OF the South We believe, although
the South Is now virtually shut out from the
world, that 1t VIII continue to shoW unaoated
obstnacy 10 defense.
The DaIiv Nsics contents itself by r'iIto-
rally detailing the operations Of ''e". >ber-
man in strain Of eulogy.
The Morning Post argues that Charleston
was evacuated as 81 strategic necessity and
SAYS
Sbermau's movements nave been characterized
by foresight aud accurate calculations, the result
oi which place MIN IN the foremost rank Of the
generals OF the present day.
TIE Liverpool Post IN Al editorial. con-
tending against the probable var between
Eogiand and America, says
In note from a member Of the Government
received in Liverpool on the n. occurs the fol-
lowing passage -' hear the city is uneasy
shout America. We have. however. more pa
cifc and satisfactory declarations from the Uni
tod States Government than for a long time past
has been the case
The Post thinks the new Minister 90 Wash
iu.tyn soes out 70 rseiproes;e the 0afis %
amrJy recsntiy transmitted acros~ the Atian
tic
Ta. ieuibie lo-- oi lie during tae present
war ha, hyen Often -orrowluily commented
on anc IT iiseli j. ,ad indeed. But ~ tend
ing TO exhaust ric power OF 5hc loyal States
1t hs. hut Liii. ,.i.-c,. Il J. often remarked
by travellers that the towns ami ciues ci the
NcrthcTn Stats seem rs full Of tnen as ever ;
aud amy public occasion fills Tire streets WITH
cr,Nsc - dense - three var aS''. Ine
rrasou j, thar Jie ioss a; nieIi IL wAr has not
b,cs - sreat - thc natural .r,fc'.s, ii Iop
ulation The census tables show that The
population increases ~ about the raIs OF =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

7, L. stated that marriage ceremony was
recently performed in Granny, Conn, during
tae ofhclatiug clergyman forgot himself,
s..3 Tr.. that ''the family and friends Of
a. i,r,.-'," " might b. watched over The
mistake ir.erlered z1mewhr, sitb the sol
cmniiv pi ne proceedings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-24

4 man named Root was killed in the ncw
-llr at Sunderland. on Saturday afternoon
.a-t by thc bursting %, griud,touc An
other workman. Rol!u Gr.y. nas his leg
-.,-- n al tir same time