davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

The country is now divided INTO FIVE grand
military divisions. The following are their
names and commanders
Military Division Of the Atlantic. Mai.
Gen. Meade
Military Division OF the Mississippi. Maj.
Gen. Sherman.
Military Division Of the Tennessee MAJ
Gen. Thomas
Military Division OF the Southwest MAJ
Gen Sheridan
Military Division Of the Pacific Maj Ten
Hallerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

The Tribune relates how a man invest
ed 5000 in one OF toe benevolent institutions
which distribute gold articles and suc1
things at 81 each. He got watches ani
lewelry which purported TO the be wor'1
$500, but on sending his prizes to the United
States Office 20 he melted, he found that
there was just 1902 worth Of gold and silver
in the To-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

hEsovED TO TIE LOWER FLooR.-The Count
ing Room Of the FREE Press Establishment
will now be found on the lop, floor Of the Free Press
building, where subscriptions and orders for Job
Printing will he received and the business Of the
Once transacted, with a decided increase Of con-
venience 10 our customers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

the president if he correctly us,te t-to5d him
Mr.. Lincoln replied: u made = -oiInn vow
before God that if Gen. Lee Wa driven hack
from Pennsylvania would crown TIE rcsalt
by the declaration of freedom "a the slsv,-''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

WASHINGTU> ITkMs.-It l. believed thai
Mr.. Seward l. opposed 10 new reciprocity
treaty, and thar R j Walker is also. on ne
ground chat if it L. not made, annexation vii
follow.
John Minor BITS has succeeded in get
ting an order for thc pavme.t of SO, 900 Tor
wood represented 10 have been taken or DE-
stroyed since the war began.
The National Hotel WAS the prey of thieves
Friday. To the extent at several thousand dol
lsr- \ valuable bit Ut laces, jewelry. &c
Wa taken from ;, cretary Harlan's ROM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

LiQroa LAw.-Catherine Beatty, Jlms,
Lang. and Martin Clark. were MONDAY
brought before Recorder Read, and 6u-d
so and Gusts each ir- selling h1uo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
The Tenth Vermont.

This regiment WIS mustered into service
September l, 1862, under Col A. B. Jewett.
1t was stationed for nearly year on the
upper Potomac, doing picket duty, near
Poolesville, Nd. During the invasion of
Maryland and Pennsylvania by the rebel
forces. the regiment was attached to the Sd
Army Corps, IN the Army of the Potomac,
and fought its fret LATHE November 9th,
1868, at Orange Grove, Va. Last year, the
Regiment saw good deal of fighting, hay-
ing been engaged and doing gallant service
at Cold HarbOr, Monocacy Bridge, Cedar
Creek, and before Petersburg, April ID, be-
sides sklrmishes.
In 1864 the Regiment was attached
to the lst Brigade, Sd Division of the 9th
Corps, where it has since remained.
Col. Jewett resigned in April, 1864, and
1t. Col. Henry took command. The latter
was wounded at Cold Harbor, and the COM
mand devolved ON Maj. e. G. Chandler. The
lamented Maj, Edwin Dillingham;, Capt.
Sam'l Darrah, Capt. E. B. Frost 1t. j. NJ.
Read and are numbered among the losses of
the regiment in battle.
The regiment has had on its rolls 1873
men; there have come back now 337 men
and u officers, and there are absent sick 10
men; 1876 men and IA officers have been
transferred to the 5th Vermont and the loss
of the regiment is 100. 1t has behaved
with gallantry and won great commendation
The following are the officers present:
Bvt. Maj. J. A. Salisbury, Commanding.
1t. L. Ii. Lewis, Jr., Acting Adjutant.
1t. c. D. Bogue. Acting Qurtermaster.
DR.. W. A. Child, Surgeon.
Geo. Church, Sergeant Major.
Henry Adams, Quartermaster Sergeant.
c. d. Bushnell, Commissary Sergeant.
VIM. Bracket, Hospital Steward.
j. II. George, Band Master.
r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

E-h71NN 30 tNA NV ''fAFs-
6. Re0olred, That xe call the attention
OF the citizens Of tee State 20, and invoke
their condemnation upoa the law Of the
last Legislatu-e, excluding foreigners liz
hAoitan's vhc can property and have
grand list-ifo.n the right Of voting a. this
State "a town and school district meetings This
right that class Of inhabitants have exercised
siece the formation Of the State; IND - proper
csfrectiye 10 this unjust legislation. we hope
'hey viii all ct natursli~ed aud vote arsios,
their oppressors
:. Res0ircds F.Izt IN the WISE and constitu-
tiona policy u Presi lent johnson, to restore all
the States 20 their constitutional uosition-re-
investing them with rights and pending
Iut't7', and eementing anew the integrity az ,he
uoFernment,-We discern "a most hgrny augurv
clat the maligniiy, which strife aud collision
nave ensrniered, may be utterly yupplautsl by
the fraternity which enabled our fiihers 20 form
the Constitution and create the Onion; AMI II.
with Jscksonian hrmncss. he will mqir.ain bis
Pohcy' against the plotting OF rroas-u on the
one hand. ami the raNins and fi-sidry OF finaii-
cism on the other. we tender G. him 6ur earnest
and undivided support.
s. Resoirci, Thar our grateful thanks are
que AMI are HEREBY rendered 90 the gallant sol
diers Of the Array, who, hy their bravery auj
t tt.,s,o' , ens ia' rs IN ihe Geld have -uliuet
the declaration Of The , l I,i.or J.. ,
UNION SHALL BIZ PRESERVED"
.. Resolred, That We will uuite,llv sppnort
the nominations this day uiie.
The chairman Mr. Desvtt addressed the con-
ven'iou' ohjeeting 20 the iour,h resolution, init
mating that 1t might be advisable sometime to
let the negroes vote, and suggesting the proprie-
ty Of an amendment
W. Hoyt E.q. Of Burlington moved that
the resolution be amended by striking out the
word 'atiie In the Inst clause. sharp discus
sion followed
Mr. j. b. smith defended the resolution. as
1t stood. His WIS white usr', party. and he
wanted the government 20 te % white man,.
government Mr. A-s'n, moved that the
amendmeu, lee i,ri au the table aud called for
the question.
Mr.. Hoyt declined o. De enokel %. De bop
ed ireeiom OF speech would rut So. be- denied in
tins convention. he aisacatei Boz, amendment
on the ground finn, ,i.. r.-r ...... ... ....,...
As it stood, because there rer. ua other ..lsn.
Int WHITE. .- ,-. . ....t.... ...... ..,...---
MIGHT excite urr...........
;.i..e
The Chair ,...l..i. ............ %
had sY,-s..sf ,. .-..l..... ,... a.,
smiths r,a.rs. t.I ..........-............
re,l fg.. .. t.........5.. ...- u..,.
uf,rr- FL. ....,-.,.....-..... ............ 49,.
be- v.i .,...t ,.......... ......--..
material ,r...t.........-.....
1I- t.l..- .,........
,b. ,,i,.. ...r.t....,........
,onr1,.r..I. ..r... .....--.-.,....
lo,.l-. t...t.. t-............ .....
i,.,.....,
v- ,r.-.... ......-,-.
NOT. f-.e,., fam. r.... .............. ~
aop.i ,a... st. ,,.-..r ,... ................,
,.t. bin. ..l-..-..l.-
ro.,-I Col r,.i. ,t. ..,......- ,... ......,i
I,l,-. i..r-.,..t.. .-,..-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

MY -i-t.r in Charleston writes me,
SAID u lady the other day. that We (Secesn)
n"''' now 10 ''ain'r,. VIVA, d. you say "
thst -
.-Only thi-, replied the gentleman 40.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

TENrH Observation-Disclosures and men Of the
Teuth Regiment can obtain card Photographs o.
Col. Truax and It. Col. Damon al STYLES Gal
lery 80 church -. They VIII also ind this the
b-st place in the city, 10 get Photograph, of
themselves taken Also A new lot OF Puoto-
graph Albums, Al lower prices than ever, also
c ri Photographs Of President Lincoln, Gems L..
Sand L A.Grant, sherman Siberian, Stannard.
Custer. Wells &C. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
Reception of the Tenth Regiment.

The Tenth, IL officers and 325 men, under
command of Major salisbury, arrived at .
O'Clock Tues. morning, and notwithstanding
the darkness, rain and lateness of the hour,
had as good reception as has been given to
any regiment that has arrived. A national
salute OF artillery greeted the troops on their
arrival at the Depot, where they were met by
the Committee of Reception and other citi-
zens, and headed by the fine band of the reg
iment, marched to the City Hall,whsre thew
were welcomed by George II. Bigelow, Esq,
with the following appropriate remarks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30

The Chicago Sanitary Fair closed on sat
urday. The total receipts are 1925 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-30
News by Telegraph.
WAR DEP'T. WASHINGTON. ,
june %. 5 As 2. NJ {
To MAJ Gen. Dir

june %, : 40 + NJ
To MAJ Gen. Dir
The Navy Department has Just received
official dispatches from Adj. ThaJcde-.
dated Galveston, jane ), Reporting that 10
the first Of the month. General Brown, con.
handing the { ;. forces. occupied ami gar
risoned Brownsville. On the % OF June,
the rebel Gen Smith and Waguered ms-
in the barbor Of Galveston representa-.
Gen Candy and Kirby Smith, and then and
there signed terms Of surrender previously
agreed upon at New Orleans. On the jti
Of June, fill and formal possession OF Calves
ton was delivered up 10 tn [. ;. forces
aud the MON dag raised. Tn the 9th OF
June, Admiral Thacher went ashore and
was cordially received by thc rebel naval
and military authorities who requested
part Of the L ;. naval force 20 remain there
Tor their protection Galveston u betu-y
tuis time strongly Garri-oned by the L. =
land force. sent forward by ten. Canhs
Gen. Sheridan l. alsJ probably there IN p-i-
ton.
The Presidents proclamation raising Oh,
blockade will be Immediately issued.
EDWIN VI. STANTON.
Sec'v OF Var
There va, a terrible accident on the OH.
and Mississippi K. r. near Looga e. lndi-
ana. Thursday y freight traIn bound
Fast. and d soldiers train going W--r
cuindrd. The engineers and hremen of both
trains we've killed While the conductors
Of the twJ tr,,In= we've engaged in an angry
dispute as g. VIM was To blame, another
freight tram from the East ran int" the train
Of soldiers n, the station. killing fifteen and
wouuiing l50-mlnY fatally. The soldiers
belonged 10 Illinois and Mi--o1r regiments
and were homeward bound.
At the trial of the couspirators Friday
Mr.. Ewing read an argument in defense %
Arnold, cUntending that though Arnold al
entered into the scheme Tor the abduction Of
the President. be alb ndonrd the c0nsrira-
tors before the assassination was planned
therefore having no part whatever IN rhs
murder. and. not being present In the ri,7
when it was committed. be was guiltie-- Of
anv crime.
Nr. Ewing made an argument again, -le
jurisdiction Of tho court, ana after ex-.--
IN the evidence IN the case OF DR.. lil..
claimed that his client entitled TO a,quita-
Court adjourned until tuesday. when As,l--
tant judge Advocate Bingham will com
mence summing up for the Government
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
PRACTICAL HALTER.
INTERESTING TO the PUBLIC.

NVHE subscriber, formerly Broadway batter, and
III Tor more than twenty years associated with the
leaders Of Fashion, and Proprietor Of the Indian
aPois Hat Mandatory, being nstteringy encourages
by the liberal patronage Of IN sppscsting public. has.
In the spirit aud pride Of honorable competition against
Eastern productions In bis art resolved renewed
and more efficient EFFORT 70 produce home made fashion
able head dress which shall be strictly In keeping with
the progressive age we live In
This season be has introduced In addition 10 the Cent?
aud Young Cent? Fall Styles Of Fashionable Hats. oil
the standard style of trade renown, follows
No. l-Gents' Fall Style for 1885.
No. 3-Yonng Gents Fall Style for 1865.
No. s-Gents' Broadway Standard, Bell style.
No. New York STANDARD, straight style
Ne.s-The Medium Union, Standard style.
No. 6-The Paris standard, Bell style
No. The Paris Standard, Dorssy style
No e-The Paris Standard, feoman style.
No. She Friends Standard, Straight style.
No. 10-The Friends Standard, Bell style.
No 1l-Ladies SILK Hat Fall styles fer lse5.
His standard styles are rare productions ofnfeec ann
skill ngeniousy blending all the nice pon the several
styles (techncalyl In original Styles unique and
shaping OF the brim with suitable curl will make them
suit the fancy Of the fsstdous gentleman the
judcous of the plain and neatly dressed
yeoman. The above named styles are all home made
productions and unsurpassed for quality Of material and
elegance Of finish, which material IL enhanced value
by the nodus oIerdnds Of manipulation In the hands
Of legitimate Hatiers scientifically skilled In the prsct
cal execution OF his difficult With these facilities
n,s command he Is nov prepared TO produce bone
gance, combining genius with science neatness with
style, beauty with quality. ehtness with billy elias
ITCHY with strength, and perfect model mould nt son
and agreeable to the head Of he wearer.
Gents Silk Hats altered 10 the Fall style.
Gents silk Hats altered Ladies' Fashionable Styles
w.P. BROWN, Practical batter,
No. 81 Kentucky Avenue Indianapolis, Ind.
octls-d&wtf
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

ZEN city in the world is better adapted to
street railroads than Indianapolis; none in which
they can be more cheaply constructed, so far az
grading and timber are concerned, and none in
which, on account of easy grade, they can be
more easily run. Returns show, also, that there
are few cities in which they pay better. Indeed
the fact that such sagacous and prudent capital
ists as Messrs. ALvoRD and ENGLISH invest
largely in the stock in this city, ought to be suf-
fcient evidence to our people, both that the stock
is inviting an investment. and that the bust
ness Of the company will be successfully con-
Quoted. But the lines of road in city are
not sufficiently extended. There ought to be a
track on Indiana avenue, Kentucky avenue,
Eas, Washington street, &c. These lines, or
some of them. can be run. il those interested will
subscribe stock to aid 10 their construction. Ii
should be done The street railroad is every
mans comfort. really public blessing.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

BAD MAsSKRs.-Tbe prsctice' on the part oil
the audiences at the Metropolitan OF getting
up from their seats and making perfect STAN
pede for the door, before the conclusion Of the
performance, should be abated. Iti i'll breeding
20 begin with. and is. besides, an insult to the
star and company. for it frequently happens that
the strongest points OF play consist in the moral
at the end. We have noticed. night after night.
that no sooner do the situations of the play ind-
cate that the finale is a, hand, than there is an
indiscrimnate rush for the door. leaving the com
pany and star TO speak to a scene OF confusion
worse than the condition of the world in its
primordial condition. This practice is nuisance
and should be abatei.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

TEA man with a mule team undertook to
drive bis mules and wagon between the telegraph
pole the corner of Pennsylvania and Wash
ington streets and the curb stone 10 front Of tht
Indianapolis n ational Bank. yesterday morning
The narrow space that interviewed was ali thai
prevented the adventurous driver from accom-
pishing the feat. AS it was the mules placed
their feet with chatter upon the sidewalk. which
the signal for general stampede of num-
Der Of the denzens of the CITY, who were quietly
summing themselves in the early sunlight and talk
ing over their matters of business or gossip W,
congratulate our friend j Med. Hayes Of the
Sherman House, on the excellent time he made
in getting his portly person away from the dan
gerous corner. Also, obese friend Daily
of Daily, Kiefer 4 Rush. The ladies, too, who
were passing at the time. were compelled to
quicken their pace. as the usual fashionable pro-
menading gait was out of the question on the
occasion.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

BHIQUE.-Of all Gard Games ever invented,
this is perhaps the most interesting. II t is not
most scientific. Ii is especially Card Game for
the family circle. and familiar gathering OF
friends calling out at once the interest. skill and
nature Of its players. As a Card Game among
ladies', i, has no rival in their admiration. This
game has been revived in the last few years
among the French, with some alterations and ad-
ditons. and has become favorite card amuse-
ment in the fashionable circles of Paris life In
the meantime il has been introduced in the mi
ted States. and. though at present it h played
only by the few in tho higher circles of society.
il is rapidly making its popularity with all
For sale by Parsons, Macauley Co., l3 West
Maryland street. 90
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09

Later frsm Texas ana Mextee-LSu-
tstana Election.
NV ORLEANS. Nov. 7-Gen. Fullerton H.
sued two circulars. one reminding that the time
Was approaching to make contracts for labor for
another year: the second. directing all officers
and agents collecting school tai to report. With
collections.
Col. VIM. Christy, veteran Of the var Of 1912.
died In TexAs.
Well known planters have ADOPTED . plan 10
get freedmen 70 picking cotton With success
They measure. every evening. the cotton picked
by each during the dav, and pay at once accord
ingly. This il an Important fact A great
many cotton fields in Texas remain unpicksd
the freedmen refusing to work. %
The county parishes. 90 Tar. give the Demo.
cratic ticket predominancy. Conservatives no
where. The negroes had nine polls open In th'
city. and two OF three 10 platts opposite the city
There was q great storm at Havana and Ma
tapzas on the 23d uls. Several vessels Loot, and
q great many injured: come driven ashore In th'
harbor of Havana. Much damage done.
Mexican dates to the 18th have been received
News unimportant. General inability OF ID,
Juarists to complos against the Emperor is dali,
more apparent. Vera Cruz. Mazatlan and Aca
pulco made maritime prefectures. Landed pro
prietors In San Luis are making movement TO
immigration. French troops az Aazstlan Sep
TENDER 20tb.
Austin papers say the Convention will be calls'
upon the lst of Feb f1
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
AMUsEMENTS.

THEATRE "A full house was present on last
evening. and the Soldier Daughter" with Miss
De Bar as Lady CHEEKY, passed off with much
eelqt The reigning star is playing to excellent
business, notwithstanding the counter sttrac.
tons in the shape of amusements at other estab-
lshments At the close OF the performance she
was called before the curtan-the second time
she has been thus honored during her engage
ment
Tonight Miss De Bar will appear as Lady
Gay Spanker, - in that excellent comedy which
time does not wear out, "London Assurance.
The public should not miss the occasion Of turn
ing out to witness this piece More than year
has elapsed since it was last produced here, and
there is a general desire to see it.
Masonic HALL.-A very fair house was pres
ent on last light, and excellent entertainment
was given in the great panoramic exhibition OF
La Rue's War Show. The public should re-
member that tonight is the last night but one OF
this excellent panorama, and by all means wit
ness an exhibition which is all that its proprie-
tors have claimed for it. Between the acts an
entertainment is given consisting of comic imta-
tons by Mons La Rue
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-09
Nev YORK EIarEet.

New YORK marset.
NEw YoRK, Nov. s.
Cotton heavy and 2a3c lower at SIC for middling.
Flour dull and 5Ge loo BETTER 30as 60 for
1913 80 for common extra round hoop Ohio and 40G
u Is for trade Brands market closing dull and droop
Whisky frmer at 40 for Western in lots.
Wheat &c better ard more active at 759l IS TO-
SIS for amber Milwaukee, 2Os 80 for old winter red
Western and 2 50 for good white Wisconsin.
Barley steady at l29l l2H for State and 30 fo
Cora lc better at S39ssc for unsound, sO9slhc fol
sound mixed Western, tina latter extrsme. closing
Oats rmer for sound and heavy for unsound; 46a5oc
for sound and 55959c for unsound
Coffee firm.
sugar firm; Cuba Muscavado 13x9i5c, and Ha-
vana at lac.
Molasses quiet, Porto Rico 90.
Petroleum firm at selsa37 &c for crude. SO COCO
for refined in bond and 761s 979o for rehsed free.
Wool dull.
Pork firm, with fair demand at 80 s71<@a2 rs for
mess, closing at 32 SO for cash and regular
way, and "a 1923 for prime mess
Mess beef quiet at ll9l4c for plain mess and l4al7
for extra mess
Beef hams hrm.
Cut meats dull at l5h9l7c for shoulders and 2O923c
for hams.
Bacon in moderate demand; Stratford ice cured 2O4
Lard steady at 24a2sZc.
Butter in demand at SOa42 for Ohio and 4Oz955 for
Cheese firm at 141z9isc
NEW YoRc MONTY MARKET
NEW YORK, Nox O.
Money active and firm at per cent. call loans.
Sterling exchange dull and heavy at l0Sx dl0eI.
Gold dull and heavy opening at az, declining to
461s and closing at l 46x.
NEW YORK Stock RoARD.
NEW YORK, Nov. g.
This morning there lruner feeling in railway
speculation, and there was sharp recovery in prices
from the lowest point of last evening Erie took the
lead of New York roads and Pttsburg, Old Southern
and western shares McGregor Western in demand.
There very little excitement in Prairie du Chen
Business was very dull and confined to the leading
stock At the last Board the market quiet with
small sales.
The following were the closing rates at 40: New
York Central 9S<G9s%, Erie e4S GOA ~ Hudson River
los lO1, Reading ll44 9i14a.
The Commercial says: The settlement among shorts in
Prairie du Chen producing a good deal of embar-
rsssment In order to failures parties have
made clear settlement, almost to their ruin.
Myer Co. are reported as having failed upon their
stock contract. including Prairie du Chen and Erie
Money is in moderate demand. Itis difficult, how
ever 10 borrow
Foreign news by the Cuba had depressing efec,
upon Government stocks at the Board to-day 5-20's
were q lower, 1905 J. lower.
The Express says: The weakness of the GOLD marke,
was caused by Government selling from
900 dol.
Gold closed at 49,
Petroleu stocks strong and to-day with
rseS
Brevort 800, Everett 95, Fee Simple L. First Ma
tona l02 Mount Vernon So Oil Creek l35, shade River
go, United States 2s25 Webster 49, ri; Hole Greek
$40, Buchanan Farm 81.
Petroleum to day rather firm. Sales to-day Of SOC
bills crude at 80 &c, $50 bbls of 445 gravity at 81
l,5OO bills refined in bond at So 96Oc and refined fire.,
in lots at 76 &c.