davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

IuF MURDER At DEFRfIELD, O.-Thc mur-
der and robbery aJ Dccrteli, Ohio. twenty
miles irln Dly-1 on Monday OF last week,
wa, ono ID the mos, brutal affairs ever re
corded The head % the family, Mr.. John
NJ. CO0sa. was at the time an inmate of the
Iusanc Asylum st Dayton. The family con-
sisted Of Mrs. C11sa. and two children,
Frncis and Harry. who slept with her. Al
Zee, l4, and NeJtie, >, who occupied other
rooms. and d hired man, Jesse Cousins.
The attack was first made on the latter,
o., Joe was asleep, and be was LETT for dead.
The murderer. who was in his shirt-slceves
and stocking feet, then went into the room
% Mrs. C00sl. wakening her. He struck
her several blows with a hatchet, leaving
her, as he supposed, dead. He then assail-
ci tine children iu the room, killing tho boy,
larry, and badly inIuring the other. Next
he went 90 the room where the two other
children were. dragged the oldest from bed,
and told her 90 get all the money there was
iu ;hc house.
She got the money. only ) or so, when
the wretch slew her a. he had done the
others. lie left the house without injuring
the little girl, Nettic, and she was the only
oae thlt was spared. The hired man lived
a shor, time, but died before morning. The
uninlurcd girl watched with her mother dur
iug the night and then called IN the neigh
blrs. TIE mother and Francis are alive and
probably viii survive. The husband and
father who was only temporarily insane,
has gone home, terribly shoked by the trago-
dy lie has jcincd with the authorities IN
atEering reward Of $1,000 for the arrest Of
the murderer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

dence, produced in support Of the charges pre-
, ferrei by Councillor Devlin against Guillaume
Lanothe. Chief Of Police. hereby declares iis
opinion that the Chief acted precipitately and
imprudently in giving up the monies Intrusted
TO his care. and although nothing has been
shown 70 warrant the Council in believing that
th' action rarIo5S Of dishonesty or corruption,
yet. nevertheless, taking all the circumstances
into consideration. It IS deemed desirable 10 ac-
cept the resignation Of his office rendered by Mr.
Lamothe. and the said resignation i hereby sc-
certei.''
The Montreal Witness s-ys his resignation
''wa- accompanied. according 10 one Coun-
cillor, with hi- assurance that he would not
serve under the Council even ii reinstated.
1t was currently believed at the time the
money was given back. that Mr. lamothe
would not care much for continuance of
his Office and Councillor Higginson. who
appears 10 be IN hi- confidence. confirms this
belief. Notwithstanding this announce
mcni, the whole Canadian portion of the
Council. numbering II, voted to retain Mr.
Lanothe and the whole English speaking
members, numbering II, several Of whom
are hish Roman Catholics. voted To- accept
his resignation upon 4 SORT Of whitewashing
resolution The act Of dismissal is an i'm
portant and righteous one. though the way
it has been arrived at i not very ereoItable
lo our city, and very di,croditahle. We think,
t. our French Canadian fcllow-citizens
There should have been unanimous vote Of
dismissal. Whilst from sense Of the in
Poriance and justice of this special ease. We
speak thus. We gladly h'ar witness to the
general efficiency, 80 lar rs We could judge,
of Chief Lamoth,, administration Of the
onerou- inti5eol his Office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
submission.

The recent action taken by the people OF
Savannah. If it i correctly reported. Is OF
immense importance. The metropolis OF the
Empire state Of TIE South. in a public meet
ing. called bv It's Msyor and composed OF
large number OF influential citizens, has Tor
msliy announced its desire for peace, on the
basi- ol submission 70 The national authority
under the Constitution. and claims the immu-
mites offered in the Presidents amnesty
proclamation and other public declarations
Of his policy toward repentauI rebels
As mark of the failing fortunes OF the
rehellion as proof that the rebels, Ike
other peope. will submit when fairly over
powered as an indication that, for large
and Influential! portion OF the South, the last
ditch has been reached, and is 80 uneomiort-
abe resting place that they are glad TO eH-
change it for the shelter OF the Union as an
example Tor the despOndent rebels and raj
living point for the loyal men Of the whole
/ Coniederacy and as harbinger of returning
peaee and harmony, the value Of this demon
..r.tion at Savannah can hardly be oyer-esti-
mated Ii is as wise as it is timely.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
Il o c { r .
AFTER THE STORM.

.'urz the shore, along the short.
While hush'd Is now the tempest's diu.
Ezce9i the sullen murflel roar
pf breakers rolling slowly ia.
Eo-uan te"'ri the sea-line dark
Turns, she walks, her fearful efsS:
q 80 L. -lil, no boat. 10 bark
Aia- .is- - she weeping cries.
staur 90, shore, along the shore.
TIE Fishers Wife still hurries on.
and s-aI- sire tsWny ocean Ger.
~nl a4.I- though the storm las gone.
ia-tuizlr the gale thar fierceiy blew
Loud saugh'd against the wiudov-rsur:
Saecauld uor Weep--sh' Wei she Eu,w
What bark Tas On the angry main.
Along m, shore. along the shore.
Where r5il the wave with ceasele.s din.
Ths Fishers Wife shall --e no more
The rr,i-saii'd lucc.r coming IN.
Alas where far the dark -eI-iiur
The szy from ocean 10th divide.
The marx lies -WalloV q Boy the brine
score Of iilthom- meath the tide
Along the ,hon., ,loH- The shore,
Though dark her grief the mourner hears
s voice that Whisper Weep no more,
For viii wipe sway Thy tears.
Nain IS the tempest's wrath and ,41r
The biilOws' rage with ruin ici
Tiy lu-t one ! will bring again-
'IIE 81, SHALL RTSrEB yr Tia uEtu--'
N,u- the shore, along the ~hor-.
Tls- skirts the everlasting mau.
i.F u Ss eeeP y hat neyermore
- waves "i Time bring back again
i-i while vesrs rolling boom the ditga
ft h'pe- long swallow d boy the hriue.
r-s aiJ a fruitiess search We urge.
And ysinly -csn tie 1irA ,e,-iiur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

ISsTuiATIoN.-Rev John .. Bittinger
vas installed as pastor Of the Congregl ltion-
al Church in -. Adams on the 3oJh ult..
with the following exercises
Invocation and the reading of ,hc scrip
lures ty the Rev. George +. Wright. Of Bl-
korsiiell; Introductory prayer. BY the Rev. +.
{. Coming. o- Fairfield sermon by the
Rev Daniel J. Moves, D. D., of Dartmouth
college installing prayer. by the Modern
tor charge to the Pastor, by the Rev. John
T. Perry. Of Swanron right hand ofleliow-
ship. by the Rev. George B. Tolnan, Of
sheldon charge to the people, by Professor
NJ. Il. Backham of Burlington: concluding
prayer. By the Es, : :. Barton, Of Gelr-
gia. and benciicunu by tae Pastor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
For the Free Press.
THE CITY CHARTER,

-hsssrs. Editors
We hear many objections urged
sgainst the City Charter,-as thst it is careless
" drawn; that there are fatal defects and omis-
sons IN tand that the boundary line is so loosely
described; that It Is hes, to reject this one. and
next year. have one drawn IS it should be, and
adopt IT, This conclusion is q very plausible one,
and e right if these objections are valid.
But IS It so , Do these defects really exist. or
are they only the devices Of the enemy, urgei
now to defeat this Charter. and ready to be used
AZ any and all times, against any change from a
town organization These objections can be
classei under various heads.
Fira, the objections 10 the boundary.
One is that 1t does not include territory
enough; that it should comprise the whole town; ;
another IS that it embraces too much territory,
that the limits Of the Fire District should be
the limits Of the City. 4 SIMPLE statement Of
these two objections, side by side Is answer
enough They reiute each other. The dsscrip-
ton Of the boundary line is another objection
under this heal. With the exception Of two or
three men that happen go own land that the
line crosses, this objection emanates from brains
mystifed in the maz-s Of --.eg'if- il1f s.r-
rr,il9. and that love 20 astoaish the .a..rre, by
nacu.ar statements Of what cG41ot be done.
Nov, Me-srs. Editors, vas once iui,atei 70
o." zoe sL
this objection, by venturing the assertion, tina,
any person Of god, sound common sense. and
that knows how TO use common nell compass,
eau run the boundary lines 70 the city, rs ie-
,.ribei, without any difficulty whatever.
CaIc- . second heal. wou.i class tle o6-
ject7a. that there is no provision for eiectinE
jurymeu. Is this objection fatal The first
section af,hs Charter provides tia; ''Jae iua1t.-
u.a;-. Se. generally. shall have, exercise. ami
enjoy, all such rights, immuui,les, powers ami
privileges, - are conferred upon, or incident o.
towns in this State. and shall be subject TO IKE
iutie. liabilities aui obligations. except as IS
otherwise provided th.s act" ami the stat
ute. provide that towns shall e.ec, iurymen, af-
Ter they are nominated by the board of civil au-
thory. nov, :; is evident, that il the Charter
i..s u1t provide auy other way 10 elect them.
The statute give Us the night TO elect them as
formerly. Even n it is admitted that because
We have no s,lectmen. We can have no board O..
,.gil authority 90 nominate them, the defect is
tr.ains one, aud can be remeiiei at the next
session of the Legislature. As The jarymeu are
drawn from ---L towns as t1e Juiges shall l.-
re-t. .t course they would omit 'n'- ,5rr from
tle .ist, if We had Do names 10 cur box
win lefr the consideration Of some Of ths
other objections 20 a future jay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

SrArIs1Ics.-Tho New York Herald has =
series Of statistical tables showing losses bv
fire and accident during the past year, BY
which 1t appears that the enormous sum Of
twcnry-cicht million Eve hundred and twen-
ty-ug0 thousand dollars was lost BY fires
IN the loyal S,atcs. without counting losses
under twenty thousand or losses by the wa-.
as at ClambersbuTg. This amount exceeds
th, losses lor any previous year within the
last decade. Adding the smaller losses, the
whole would amount % a sum Of nearly Tor
ty millions Of dollars.
During lS64 there were more people kilt
cd bY railroad accidents than during any
year since 1854. One hundred and forty
accidents occurred four hundred and four
lives were lost, and one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-six persons were wounded.
The transportation OF troops does not account
for this increase for the railroads transport
ed quite as many soldiers in 1868, and yet the
number OF accidents and the number o. killed
and wounded were nearly double those OF
that year Tie steamboat accidents in lS64
were iess freouens and fatal. They did not
exceed the avezgo FOR the last ten years.
bus were more Numerous than n 1906.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Us,srs Editors 0rEr Daily Times.
Iamvery hlppY TO learn from Julius
CTar, that our bills OF mortality are 90 entire
IS cease after the adoption ot ths City Charter.
although it Is NOT sl likely that other bills VIII
As TO Cesar's pleasant ret0rt as TO the ere
moyal Of the deposits, have 90 say in extcuu-
alton. I arrived a,e By train that night. i-r1-
rant amidst thousand rumors-cert1in teie-
graphic dispatches addressed 10 me personally,
having been seized upon by the chairman OF
'' the committee Of safsty;' and that u hal
heard the haraugus q CHsir, and Eai known
the flct that he had ordered into the field the
" Old Jackson without "a particle of powder
or hall. / should have deemed the removal en-
trely unnecessary although there are times,
Caesar, when ir IS safe 90 trust TO water. y.
IaruIrr 4 100
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

LoYALTY-FoR a ooNsIDERATIoN.-Th S1-
vanuah correspondent Of the New York
Tunes says that most of the old merchants
there have not identified themselves with the
rebellion, and are anxious to have the govern
ment leave them enough Of their cotton and
rice TO pay of their northern creditors to
whom they owe heavily. Ifthe government
>eIzes their property, they will be ruined,
and their northern creditors lose their
money
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
The Springfield Fair.


NFIINUTTfLU, Nlss-, Do 0I-
Rec. L. ~ Ware. Buli7gt0a, ~
Dr,E SIR: Your esteemed favor Of the 21i
inst. with enclosure. came % Land during the
progress Of our FAIR. when pressure Of other
duties prevented q reply.
We are extremely thankful for the generous
which Vermont has rendered as iu
our effort 10 raise money 10 support the "Rest. -
We shall ever hold It in grateful remembrance,
and erdcavor TO make Springfield 4 home Ike
resting place for the SICK and wounded Vermont
bows that pass through our city.
Our Fair was splendid success, realizing
over $4,000 net.
Yours truly@
CHARLES MARSH,
Tr- T-raarf-r-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

\ REMARKABLE PREDIcTIoS.-Hon. Robert
J. Walker, in a speech on Thanksgiving day
in London. in 1868, gave utterance to the
following remarkable prediction
Aud now the Union troops hold Chattanooga,
the great impregnable fortress Of Northwestern
Georgia From Chattanooga, which may be
regarded as the great geographical central pivot
point Of the Rebellion, the armies Of the Repub-
lie will march down through the heart Of Geor-
ga aud join our troops upon the seaboard Of
that State, and thus terminate toe Rebellion.
This prophecy has been fulfilled to the let
ter, up to the last half line. which is fast be-
coming history.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
9ours uuly@
CHARLES MARSH,
r~..-...- =
For Treasurer.

\ boshy Washington despatch to the
World makes the improbable statement that
England and France will recognize the South
on the 4th March next. because Mr.. Lincoln
did not carry the Southeastern States that
England for some time been quietly orglniz-
ing military force in Canada tHat an Or
der pcremptorily refusing leaves OF absence
70 officers IN the best regiment OF the Eng-
lish army has been issued that the recent
articles in Richmond papers were prompted
bv Louis Napoleon and that the South, be-
ing now harder pushed than ever, England
and France cannot see the Union restored.
and will never permi. the South 20 DC con-
qnered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

IH. SrN,TogIAL GHosT ORA TERRITORIAL
''oyts>oE.-An enterprisins and popular
politician. who Is ,till something OF burden
10 party and friends, is never got nd Of by
-endmC hIm Of 10 govern tar away terri
"rE. Ten to one. be manufactures SAID
'sr1'UTy into a state before our good byes
case o. echo. certainly before his tirsr stock
whisky i drained. and comes back a.
a-se a. life and twice as natural. a United
>sJls senator. Here. Tor instance, comes
Jim Nye" back from Nevada. iresher than
Went, sthe seediness all gone, with ucw
stony or Two, and just a. much power a.
.rr tu hb-s or bother. Who thought that
shm be- necessity for something was
s-udgiuGiy supplied with thc bOnc OF a
$3.50 territorial gOyernership, that Il was
nlv ticket for the United states Senate
-.deemable in less than two years:-Sp77Hg-
fed Republican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Sherman killed all the dogs on h,s line Of
march. A western editor wishes Sherman
would march through his neighborhood. and
We might add that thousands Of sheep far
mers in the Eastern States will echo the
wish.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

THE SToRH.-Quitc fall of snow, 50 diff
ted as to be hard TO estimate in inches, but
probably from to- inches in depth, fell
Friday night and next day, which was
whirled into bank, by the high north wind.
All the trains were much delayed IN conse-
duence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Wool GRowERs-At meeting Of Wool
Growers. held at White River Village, Vt,
% the l4th, New England Wool Grow
e. Assoviation was formed; open 10 any
ole Oh tie payment of 81 year II was
a.,o yot,d to adopt the name 3" Improved
american Merinces' for the Sheep now
,-,wa .s Thoroughbred Spanish MerinOta
The following gentlemen were chosen ON
-4rs Of .he Association:
PresiGsnt-Dr. George 3. Loring of Mass
iiee Presdsnts-M. R. Fin; OF Maine, John
p.ystoa OF New Hampshire. George Campbell
Vermont. William Blrney oi Mass. Gov
Uyer of Rhode Island. George Atwood OF
,ynn.: Corresponding SecretOry-Danlel
Needhsm of Mas; Recording Secretary
heury Boyutou of Vt. Treasurer-iiampden
lutts O: Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
PEEsoNAL.-Col. Warner, Of the llth VI,
has been made BreEet Brigadier General

PEEsoNAL.-Col. Warner, Of the llth VI.
has been made Breyet Brigadier General
Isis stated thar in the mouse formerly oe-
cupied by E1-G9r. Wise, Of Virginia, a.,
hung John Brown, there now hangs a pho
tograph Of Brown TIE house is occupied
by teachers o:a eonuaband school
Admiral Farragut received bis commission
as Vice Admiral on New Years Day.
Gen. Meade arrived in Philad.Ipha %
Saturday, and will spend few days uur
with his iamily
The funeral OF toe lats Gec. ". Dallas va-
attended a; Philadelphia on the isa. and .fn.
Of the late William Dayton, took phee --
Trenton. on the 5.h
a Washington despatch s-sres c- ti-a
authority TIA, John e. Fremont w.s ar-
pointed To the French Mission o1 Ta.ssy
Gov. Yates was on Thursday elected q. S.
+ senator from Illinois He takes tho place
Of Jlr Richardson. Democrat.
Sc. F,ssaniaa was nominated ts Doth
House and Senate euoas,- o.. tro Main. --
isla,urc. as e. :. Senator lr5 years Guu
thei.h Of March u.st. TIE democrats Dave
made 20 nomination ys,.
Han. Frederick >ny.as la- Deem r.a r-
atei a- tae Republican candidate o- G.--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
NUMBER TWENTY NINE.

VERMONT STATE AGRIcULrURAL SOCIETY
The Annual Meeting Of this Society was held
a, the junction House, White River June
ti5n. on the 81, and the following officers
elected tor the ensuing year
Presidat-J. ". Col5uTn, Springfield.
gI1r Prcadr,ts-J1bn Gregory, North
6c.i Henry keytS. Nev5uTy II. G. Root
Bennington p. r. Potter, St. Al5aus-
T'ezslrr--J. ". Col5uIn
S-utory Henry Clark, Pou.tney.
Boga,Eg Sers,ary-HenrY B7yutou.
Woodstock.
E.--rtrrs-Elw Twin Hammond, Nidj.olurv,
Frederick H1l5rJok. Bmttleb1ro +. b.
Chase. Lyndon n S. Morse, Shel7urrC
Er1a Cleveland. Coventry Nathan CHsH-
i.-. Woai---cs George Campbell, West
minister Henry H-vsaJi. Clarendon; VIM
T. Sanford. Urvei. VIM. Brown, Fair
la-ar Victor Wright, Cornwall HamPieu
UH..-. Ca..-i.h-1 Henry e. .ent, Dorset.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

t.lLuREs IN ls64.-Sp-akmg oi the suiall
number Of failures in 1861, 80 against $3.50
Ia ls6l, the New York Post remarks -
lis always observed that while the eur
Tency of any country J. depreciatng a.
lumber ot bankruptcies diminish. because
lc6ts are discharged with currency "i les
and less value When on tho other hand
the currency is being brough; back again 10
Ear tbe ease If reversed. and the number OF
oankruptcies increases.
The amount of liabilities Of persons failed
DO 1864 Was eight aud half million in 1861
one hundred and seyenty-eight and hall
million.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

The NoIcE or TIE SoIDrEE.-Ths is
small sheet edited and published semi
monthly bv the soldier Of sloan Gen. Hos
pital at Montpelier NJ >, which lies before
NJ contains a roll Of the soldiers in the hos
piul. with there various complaints, some
SPIRITED editorials and an interesting me'qHge
Of original poetry, items and eommuniel-
tions. 1t is published asa dollar year, and
must be well worth the money TO many q
soldier OF soldiers friend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

wuu 0are7sm.-rlc Militia Company
organized .a Bradford is pretty well of for
.-..-- l-s Captain Is D. X. Andross, late
Col .. t.e s.a Vt. b. Lieut. Roswell Farm
.sa,.;r L-C.lot J-. I2,h Nt.,2i Lieut.. (.
3. E.l.e-rae.i-,e Captain Co o., Of the 9th-
Among Jlc n,n-c.nmi-siJned officers are It.
Cal "a \ Wor.heu. formerly Of the 4th,
and Csu;1ias Leaca of the sJh and Cham
berlin .. Oh. i--b Et Vols.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

.saTt9lsp tz,-a4-s--Ine aili d.smis5-
ir- o1,ar Dyed generals from tie L. 5 ser
si.. -. '-.o indefinitely postponed AIDES
..... .f.l Washington says that Secretary
Stanton la- rec1mmend,d d number 20 the
President ,r dismissal and chat the Prcsi
..l. Nil Soon issue al lrics accordingly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Was NuUN5r.S STRONGLY DEFENDED .-
The Richmond S-4aal speaks Of the "un-
.uaH.e ra-eadlrla,ion Of the Ioogs,
considering che .1rea at the time opposed to
tau Tine Depa'el says
j, seemed hardly p1ss.a that force 50 euor-
nous SHOULD be- beaten oil and discomdteI by
.1r-..ce a+ poe .ea' 'rci men, good part OF
sh.cl r5-e rg~ miif.T.
Ia1oo.her place /, remarks, 'never again
Will s-- (Wilmingt1n',l forts be so SHINY
01-rls1rfi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

TgE RESIGNATION of Lamothe. Chief OF
P,u,, Montreal, has been acc,l'ttd by
he City Council, by a majority OF three
The following is the resolution anopUed
..Tbi, Council having duly considered the svi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Ou the day Of lis recent departure from
the Valley, the old Vermont Brigade nan
bered less than l5eO men ft for duty. The
casualties Of tao Brigade IN killed and
wounded since May 18th, are s,I12.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

ELEcr1oSs.-At the Annual meeting of
Boxer Engine Company, No. 5, held Friday
evening, the following officers were elected
Forenan-Cbester Hildreth.
lst Assissant-H. r. Wing,
ID dIsastant-Charles L. Hart.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

during the day. The fire bad made consid-
cradle progress before it was discovered, the
engine was delayed by the deep snow. snd
when ready 10 begin it, work. the fit Of the
building was decided -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

We learn tina; Justice Smith before whom
the re-arrest Of the St. Adams raiders are on
trial, has ruled that be has jurisdiction and
snail proceed With their trial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

4 ie,ier to the Cincinnati Commercial in
na ,e- thai new. from Thomas army will
GREATER be received from another direction.
ia-chirg orders hsd been issued. and the
Shoie army is IN motion. All the sick md
wounded have been sept To Nashville,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

F,1AL ACCIDENT Cornelius SJebOius Of
Troy. Vt. last week wednesday, got his
coat caught round IN upright saaf5 in the
gristuili, aud was whirled round at the rate
., l30 times g minute. Both legs were
smashed below tbe knee, and other injuries
inflicted 80 that be died IN 50 hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

The FRONTIER CAv,LRY REGwENr. Tne
two COMPANIES assigned 10 Vermont are full.
The men rendezvous here and are now in the
barracks. IN charge Of Capt. Bancroft. They
are tn l-. organized at once.