davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
disallowing the use of his name as a candid

STARTLING If TRUE-PRoJEcrED RAID On
I PIArTSBuRG AND BURLISe1oN.-The Montre-
| nj correspondent Of the New York Tribua.
under date Of Jan. 18th. states that the rcb-
els IN Canada are preparing an extensive
raid oyer the border that considerable
number Of rebel soldiers have been detached
from their regiments to aid the rebels already
IN Canada that a number are already culo-
nized in Plsttsburgh and Northern New
YORK that the Others i--e coming across the
lihes in small gangs. on runners. the slcighs
to be loaded with saddles, arms and ammu-
milton that additional horses are 10 he seiz-
ed, and the expedition l. then to start on its
work. it, objects being set forth as follows
The meditatel project of these rebels compre-
hcnds nothing less than the capture Of the Clin-
ION State prison at DannSmors, descent on the
village of Pittsburgh, aud grand raid in New
England. At the prison, the machine shops.
rolling mill, foundry, &C., are to be DESTROYED.
and the convicts released, most OF whom il Is be-
heved will read ly accompany the raiders TO
flsttsourgh At the latter place, the extensive
barracks belonging TO the Government, are to be
destroyed, the oustom-house, post office and
banks plundered, and the entire town gwen M
to pillage and confagration.
II Is expected that the RAIDERS. having accom-
plished their purposes at Plattsburgh, will. az
ter paying visit TO Keesevile. where there are
extensive rolling mills and factories. cross to
Burlington. Vt, plunder that town. Waterbury
and Montpelier, the capital Of the State, then
hasten on to Hayerhill, n. H., and then push
across the latter State to Maine. whence they
will keep raidng until driven by superior
force out Of the country
4 number of further details arc mention
ed, including the capture Of railroad trains,
cutting Of telegraph wires, &c. The cor
respondent claims TO he in the confidence of
the rebel conspirator., and insists that he
writes not 20 create a sensation, but to fore
warn the people OF schemes actually in pre-
lsration The I-i5lne adds oditoriallv
w know that our correspondent has such
sugiIl> 4 knowledge Of rebel plans that we have
D." ielpt Of the truth Of his statement. The
publicity thus given to the proposed expedition,
sll probably induce these Augl0-Rebes to aban- 4.
lon il, at least for the present
We ha,c only to say to all this, that new
raid. Of one l. coming, will find avery differ
eut state Of things on this side the line. from
three months ago The shooting viii not be f.
all one side, we fancy. next time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
Champlain Valley Agricultural socIei

Champlain Valley Agricultural Society
At the ninth annual meeting Of this Society
held AT the City Hall in yergennes. on SATURDAY
January l4th. 1886. the following officers ser,
elected for the year ensuing
Praideni-James Squire. Charlotte.
Va, Pregdeah-w. \. Weed, Shelbuu
II. : Cross Waltham.
Nserefaru-L. Meadcr, Vergenne..
-fsst Ssereiiry-G. Il. Chapman. V,recau,--.
Trsamr1-R Chapman. Yergenne.
Torn .uaaagrs-H c Lesyeuworth. Char
lotte; John Simonds, Shelhurnc; Franklin Ben
eiict, EIinesburgh Marvin North, Sborrlnm
L. P. Clark, Addison; +. :. Wright. .weybriige.
J. II. Sprague, Jr.. waltham 4 W Eldrilrc.
Lincoln II. Lawrence. St George Hiram Adj
ans, vergennes T. H. Dean. Cornwall Co
lumbus Smith, Salisbury L. J. Chap,n. viii
liston Abel Walker, Whiting y Guindou
Ferrisburgh II. R. Baldwin. Monktou G.. \.
Hayward, Bridport 4; Martin Hoy,. Pauton :.
J. Boynton, Orwell; L. 5. Drew. Burlington;
Isaiah Strong, Starksboro; =. y Wright, New
Haven Jacob johnson. Huntington PANEL
Giddings, westfori l. Williams, Essex Geo
SNinninston. Leicester 4 !. Merrill. ColcAos-
ter Geo. Hammond. Nddlcbury. E.
L. MElDER. Secretary.
Vcrgcnncs, san u. 1860.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

The joint Resolution for giving notice Of
the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty
has been signed by the President.
On the zubjec, Of terminating 50 much Of
the treaty Of lSI7, as regarded the amount
of naval force on the lakes. in the Senate Mr..
Sumner presented a substitute for the House
resolution, terminating the treaty Of ISL
with Great Britain, as follows That the
notice given BY the President of the United
States 10 the Government of Great Britain
20 terminate the treaty Of 1871, regulating
the naval force upon the lakes, Is fully adopt
ed and ratified. as if the same had been au-
thorized by Congress which was subse-
quently passed by the Senate.
The thanks OF both Houses have been voted
to Gen. Terry and Rear Admiral Porter, and
to the officers and men engaged IN the capture
Of Fort Fisher.
A bill has been introduced into the House,
giving thirty thousand acres Of the public
land for each Senstor, Representative or
Delegate in Congress to each State. for the
founding Of homes for disabled seamen. and
for the support Of orphan children of deceased
soldiers and seamen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27


Dear Sir-Yours Of the 81 inst. i- received.
and IN answer 90 your inqniries, 1 be- 20 state
am merely military commander, and act only
in that capacity; nor can 1 give any assurances
or pledges affecting civil matters in the future
They will be adjusted by Congress when Georgia
Is astin represented there as Of old.
Gcorcl IS NOT out of the Union, and there
fore the talk OF reconstruction appears 90 me
inappropriate. Some of the people have been
and still are IN 20 state ot revolt. snd a. long a.
they remain armed sui organized, the United
States must pursue thcm with armies, ard deal
with them according 20 military law. But as
soon ts they break up their armed organizations
and return ta their homes. ! take 10 thev vii Pc
dealt with hy the civil courts.
Some OF the rebels in Gcor-s, in my julg-
mont, Ies'rve death, because they have commit
tel mGrler, and other crimes, which 7re punish
cl with death by al civilized r0yernmc Is On
earth. ] think this was the course indicated by
Gen. Washington, in reference % the Whisky
lnsurrecton, and Ike principle seemed 20 he
recognized 80 the time of the Burr conspir-
zcy.
A>to che Union Of the State. under our Gov
ernment. wc have the high authority of ten.
Washington. who bale us hs jealous aud careful
Of it. and the st.l more emphatic words of Gen.
"..A-..r aifAaAa li'Nr .t must anu rAlAia
hc preserved 90 Certainly. Georgians cannot
question the authority OF such men, and should
uot suspect car motIvcs,who are simply fulfilling
their commands. Wherever necessary, force has
hecu u.-i t1 carry out that end; and you may
rest assured that the Union viii be preserved,
cost what % may And y yon are sensible men,
you W" .N'.'H 10 'lls ol.leI oI 'l-rss '' e.''
-..----.. ,,.'t. I-'' =
~ ..., 80.
--..-.....-- =
-l.. ,,..... l.,5 u -
- .---.,-.- '-,' ~ l---i.---.
and sI,,t Members o. Congress and senators. and
these q. and take their seats. then the State Of
Georgia win have resumed har functions -r the
Union
These sre merely uy opinions, uut ln confirm
Hulu .t them, Us think, the people of Georgia
may vel cons. ier the following words referring
90 Che people ui the reoelhous States which ]
quote from iH. recent anuua. Message oi Fresl- .
dent Lincoln O. Congress 1tlts present sess
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

BIC lNcouEs.-Tbe New York World is
publishing the Lists Of incomes, reported to
the L. 5. Assessors for that city, much to
the disgust Of the tax payers, who think the
law which requires the tax lists to he open
to all comers for inspection, ,!more honored in
the breach than in the Observance Among
the hig incomes are the following
A. 7. Stewart, the great dry goods merchant.
81 l,S4S, ,6S7; Moses Taylor, s5TS, ,49i; T. ~.
Taylor, Sl05, 200; c. L. Tiffany, the jeEellsr.
s6S, ,90S' ". II. Appleton. photograph album
manufacturer, SEQ, ,l47; John Jacob Astor. Jr.,
SO, 500, Rufus 7. Andrews. United States
surveyor. SD, ,6l6 George Bliss, l49. $50; r
Bonner, publisher of the Ledger, S25.O 900
Hiram Barney. United States collector. S30. OPS
August Belmont, banker and leader Of the
democratic party, 500, $50; Leonard W. Jer-
omo. broker, 100000; c. Delmonico. the re-
stsursnt mar. 81 ,65S; Gen. Dix. $3.50; VIII
liam Z. Dodge. $500. III; James Low ,S77 ,SlS
George Law, 5s.444; II T Morgan, SlS4.-
70s; ex-Gov. Morgan. $4,000; Edward
Minturn, So 500; e1-Nlsyor George Opdyke,
Sll2,SO0; W. Vermilye. Banker. S7S.l7S; 6.
h. Deforcsi, S57.5s2-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
GEN. suERMAS,s LETTER.

Gon. Sherosn's letter to citizen of Geor-
gia which We copy to-day is brief but weigh
ty. The General writes Is well as he plans
and fights
The trouble with the rebel leaders Is not
that they do no; understand the conditions
on which they can have peace, as Gen.
Sherman tells them and as President Lin
coin has told them. 1t is that they do no;
like the conditions They wish to be bar
gained with a. if they were an independent
nation-made 50 by their secession acts.
Grant ihut and may be they would be ready
to negotiate fora reconstruction Of :he union
They cannot be indulged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

Among the contents Of the late rebel pa
,rrs is an article in the Charleston Mercury
which gives a most deplorable picture of the
condition of the rebel army in South Caroli-
ma. 1t says the troops are herd OF strag-
glers and outlaws, under the command OF
imheciles Il adds The path We are now
travellinc is straight to destruction. The
result of tbs next six months will bring the
coufedcracy to tho ground or viii reinstste
it in power Without reform we are DOOM
cd"
The Confederate House of Representatives
Monday declared, by resolution. in regard to
Seuator Fcote, that, under all the circum-
stances of the case, it Is expedient that the
military authority discharge him from Gus
toGy. It is presumed that he hss been plac-
ed at liberty. Mr. Footc wss at Frederick
burcb. Va. on Moudsv on parole
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

Headquarters Department of Virgins
and North Carolina, Army Of the james
January s, 1865

and North Carolina, Army Of the james.
January s, 1865 }
Soldiers Of the Army Of the JaHIeS
Your commander, relieved by order Of the
President, takes leave Of you. Your con
duet in the field has extorted praise OF the
unwilling You have endured the privatiOns
of camp and the march without a murmur.
You have never yielded to an attack. When
ordered YOU have stOrmed and carried works
deemed impregnable by the enemy. You
have shown the positions to be so by holding
them against his iercest assault in the at
tempt 10 retake them.
Those skilled in war have marvelled st the
obstacles overcome by your valor- Your line
works have been the wonder Of officers OF
other nations, who have come to learn de
fensire warfare From the monuments of
your skilled labor your deeds have rendered
v,ur name illustrious IN after times. Your
Generals prDudest memory will be 70 say
with YOU. .. too was Of the Army N the
James To share such cOmpaniOnshlp II
pleasure. 10 participate in such acts is honor;
& have Commanded such an army Is glory
No one could Weld it without regret
Knowing YOUR willing obedience 10 orders,
witnessing YOUR rCluY utVOllOu VI youA uiop4
in your cOuntry's cause, | have been chary
Of the precious charges confded TO me.
have refused to order useless sacrifices Of the
lives of such soldiers. and am relieved from
your command. The wasted blood OF my
men does not stain my garments. For my
actions am responsible TO God and my
country.
To the colorcd troops in the Army of the
james You have been treated not as labor
ers. but AZ soldiers lou have shown your
selves worthy of the uniform You wear. The
best officers If the Mon Army seek to com
mand yuu. Your bravery has won the ad-
mir,lti1n even oi those who would be your
masters. Your patriotism, fidelity, and cour-
age have illustrated the best qualities of
manhpoi With the bay0net you have un-
licked the iron barred gates OF prejudice,
spenin. ucw fields Of freedom, liberty, and
equahty-oi rights To yourselves and your
race forever.
Comrades Of the Army Of the James,
bid you farewell farewell,
BENZ. 2. BUTLER,
Major General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
Renntie. to Re-enii.,ed yeteran..

Under the frs; article Of the warning OF
the Town Meeting, relative 20 the paying
bounty to re-enlIsted veterans, on motion Of
Carolus Noyes, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolrs!, That the town Of Burlington viii
pay bounty Of $500 to each soldier who has
re-enlisted IN regiments in the field as veteran,
and stands credited To said town and the Sc
lectmen be and are hereby authorized and di-
rectei to draw orders on the Town Treasurer for
the payment Of such bOuntics. and that the Sc
lectmen shall pay such bounty 70 such soldier,
hiS order, or his family, or for the use Of such
family, If he has one. and, if deceased without
family. 90 such representative or representatives,
or person. the Selectmen shall, in their dis
erection, deem most just and equitable,
Proridei, That said bounty shall be paid 20
no one who has actually deserted the service,
and that any sum heretofore advanced towards
such bounty 10y the Selectneu shall be consider
ed and deducted from said bounty OF S@nu.
The following Is list oC the rc-enlistcd
veteran, rs reported, who are entitled To the
$500 bounty. which viii be paid. as soon as
arrangements for securing ihc necessary funds
&c, are made. hy the >clrrtmcn Of Bur
ling'on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

4 WELL yERITED TkEzENr.-Mrs. Plrtus
Baxter, wife of the Representative from Yer
mont, was made the recipient at Washington
on Monday evening Jan. 18th, Of a splendid
service Of silver plate. which cost $500,
as a testimonial of appreciation OF her ser
VICES in behalf of SICK and wounded soldiers
Secr.ts-- F-sssndcn. Ssus-'r> E'o- 4uo C.i-
lalaor, Vice Admirel Farrasut ipd .sdy.
with other distinguished prrson- were Pres
cnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

SrEEcH OF TIE GOV. GENERAL OF CANADA
Parliament opened at Quebec, Jan. 70. The
Governors speech eongratulatcs the House
upon the general prosperity and content
ment of the people and the continuance Of
pace. Referring t. the outragcs committed
in the United States by persons who sought
refuge on Canadian soil. he SAYS
Ia orler to prevent the organization Of such
enterprises within the Provinces and to enable
me to discharge effectually my duties towards
neighborirg and friendly powers have seen fit
to organize a system Of detective police on the
frontier. and with the same design have called
out for permanent duty portion Of the volun-
teer force of the Provinces. Similar consideTa-
tons suggest the propriety Of arming the Exe-
cutive Government with stronger powers than
It now possesses for dealing with persons who.
while avsiing themselves Of the right of asylum
always allowed on British soil to political re-
fugees, may he unmindful Of the implied oblgs-
tions which by residence amongst MS they con-
tract TO obey the laws and respect the policy Of
the country. bill framed for this purpose
will De laid before the House, and ask its early
consideration. The Governor cOngratulstes the
House on the zeal shown by the Volunteers, and
ask 70 vote supplies for necessary expenditures
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

Mss. p,ErINcroS o> rus C,ss ON the
morning of the late acciicn' uu the Cheshire
road. a lady of venerable aspect appeared ON
tho platform AZ Bellows Falls, with the inc
vitahlc hand-bo1 and bundle She Iaced up
and down the platform iu very happy frame
of mind, hcguIiing herself IN humminc a era
dle song. and to all appearance was at pence
with herself and the rest OF mankind In
due season Conductor Stone appeared and
shouted .' all aboard The old lady not
needing bis aimoni'i1u, be- inquired her pro-
posed destination. Gong 20 Fitchburg.
SIR. was her reply. well. Madam, you
had better get into those cars, if you want 10
20 10 Fitchhurg. said the conductor.
..What docsnt this whole consaru q '''
Not to-day. Madam; you had better get IN
70 tins car well, Mister. jist carry this
bundle never rid a rod ON the railroad in
my life The old lady was escorted on
board and the train departed. Not a great
while afterward the passenger train overlook
the freight which had become STALLED IN
drift The passenger tram moved slowly
up to it and was about 10 give 1t aid. when
down came another freight train under full
headway. IN the rear. The snow flew 80 that
tne uhg -ulan WIS uhou-tINtu anu ll Au lu-
slant it crashed headlong INTO the rear end
Of the passenger train. Several were instant
ly killed and Others were grawning from
fright and injury. The passengers almost
instantly rushed out OF the cars and all was
confusion. The conductor, missing the old
lady. went in search OF her; and on entering
the rs,r found her sitting alone-thc sole oc-
cupant, with very placid expression upon
her cDuntcnancc, notwithstanding she had
made complete sOmersault over the scat in
front. and her lundhox and bundle had gone
unceremoniou-ly down the passage way.
Ar. you hurt - inquired the conductor.
Hurt why" said the old lady. I've
have Just been run into by a freight tram,
two or three passengers have been killed and
several other severely injured. ia, me;
| didn't know but that was fhe ,ray you a.
rrcrs stopped
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

OHpISATIos.-Mr H. z. Butler, graduate OF
the University of Vermont, in the class Of 1851,
and Of Princeton Theo. Seminary, vss ordained
to the work Of the Gospel Ministry at Keesevills,
n Y, where he has been preaching for the past
SIX months, on Thursday evening Jan ~. By
Champlain Presbytery-
The exercises were as follows
Invocation by Rev NJ. Chase Of PlsttsbGrgh.
Beading Scripture. and Prayer By Rev. An
drew Miller ofChstssugsy.
Sermon, BY Rev J. R. Hs-riok. Of Aalcns
ordainins Prayer, BY Rev. J. ccpeiAnd Of
ChsmplSu. e4
Charge to the Candidate, By ssv. E A Bulk
ley Of Plstobursh.
Bsnsiiction By the Pastor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

THE MILrTIA.-Ihe Second Regiment oi
the First Brigade. was organized at Middle
bury, on "Wednesday, by choice OF the fol-
lowing officers
Colonel-Noblc F. Dunshee, Bristol.
Lieut.. Cuiuucl-E Eugene A Hamilton, os-
li,bury.
Maior-A. j. Childs, Weybridge.
Col, Dunshee was Captain of the Bristol
Cympany n zee Fourteenth Vermont he If
an olioer Of ability, and has represented his
town creditably, at Montpelier. for the Is-t
two sessions OF the Legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

DEsTRUcTivE FiRE-Tho WOODEN mills n
Ludlow owned by q. " Harding a Co.
took fire on the night Of the 10th inst. and
the three upper stories Of the main five story
brick binding usre burned. together ri,h
several sho1saud pounds of gool and lzr-s
quantity of cloth loss supposed 10 be
covered by insurance 40 persons are
thrown out Of employment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

SEsAIoR WrIsoN--Thc election ON the
part Of the Massachusetts, senate. of Hon.
Henry Wilson as L. 5. Senator. took place
on Friday afternoon last-be receiving all the
votes but three. The vote for deierring the
lection -o the sih Of Febru ny, was recon
-idercd. - many members were getting
sharp letters from their constituent. about
the decision first made. that their position
was booming uncomfortable. In laci. no
definite reasons we're given for deioring the
vote 30 long. IL seemed to be done from a
mere whim 1vo pr three made twsddhug
-,rt pi talk IA iaycr. and enough Others Tell
in with them to carry 1t BY way If retri-
button. motion Was m de and carried last
Frdsv. ?, hovc the vote taken T'rg roos. in
,.,.!,. b. a.li,- 81, ~ l4rl.-,t - .-.llei
On. tad - sp,ak cut his vo'e. The three
minarity votes were given for GOV. Andrew,
who had pr .iously written to member
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

The Toronto Leader says the British gov
eminent has ordered thirty guubuats, carry
ing $500 trained men, to be scnt out from
England to the Lakes. and they will he there
as soon a. navigation opens
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

VEssoSI AND Mssouu.-Ths following
kilograms speak for themselves;
His Ercsllenep tie Go-,rnor Of Tsrno-t;
Free Missouri greets her eldest sister.
Itaa H. FLETCHER,
Gov. Of Missouri.
HIS Erecllsncy the GorsTaor Of IhitsouTi;
The Green Mountain State sends greeting 10
her regenersted sister. May the rich blessings
of benehecnt Providence attend her as she now
advances to the proud position Of influence and
power 10 which she is destined. -
= .- - J. GREG0RY SMITH.
Governor Of Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

The tirs of cheap newspapers h.s gore
n. for ihe rresent q. least. Ths View En-
gland Farmer. which suspended last year
becanse it tried 20 sell itself TOO cheap. tas
revived, and now comes out at IS 00per year {,
or $3.50 IN advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
ChampIsin valley Agricultural society.

MANAGERS NETTING.
\ meeting Of the Managers Of this Sociciy, O.
appoint Committees. arrange Premium List, aud
transact such other business As msy properly
come before them. will be held a, the office Of
the Secretary in VergcnnC-, ou SATURDAY Feb
9Th, 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
by order Of the President.
l.. MEApEE.Scrciary.
Nergennes. Jan. i, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

Qror,s rNBER tbs LAST CALI Provost
Marshal General Fry, has explained IN long
letter 20 the Govcrnor oc Minnesota, that
his last little order, which made 20 much
cammotou, did not mean anything in par
ticuiar Each district IS to have credit for
al the men It has furnished, taking into sc-
count the term Of service as well as number
the quotas are to be assigned IN such way as
u realize 800 600 men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

Tss CoSs,rurroyst AxBpxxy-.--Ihs
r..hirz.or sorrescondsat Of tbs Ns~ YorS
T,-., .sys c.rs:ul canvass otvoses q tas
constitutional amendment affords almost pos
tive assurances Of it's passage. u.s. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
O-gIcE 3. A. PEovosr MARSHAL GES L. J
Sur't Vol. Recruiting Service.
Brattleb0ro', Jan. l., ls65. y
CIncrLaR No6.

CIRCULAR No. o.
The attention Of the Veteran Volunteers OF the
state, now ont of service, IS most earnestly eallei
TO the great inducements offered for enlistment in
the First Army, or " Hancock's Corps"
Lieut. stiles. a recruiting officer for that ssrv-
.-c, is now l0cstei at Burlington in this Stste,
who. with the different Provost Nlarshals, VIII
give al required information on the subject.
TheSslectmen of thcstate are invited to use all
their influence. 10 induce the Veterans Of their
respective towns TO enter the Corps.
vunv Ar-rNr, Maj. L. S. Army.
A. A Pro. Nar'l General,
sui Sup't Vt Vol Recruiting Service.
official copy,
J :. ADAMS, let Lieut.. !. r. C.,
tct's ms Pro Nsr. Gen Bureau.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
vrrEF>

Men Who hsvc rc-cnlistcd IN regiments In
tho field. as veterans, reported 60 the credit
of tho town oi Burlington. since March l-t,
lS6l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
Y o Ct r Y /.
GENIUS.

-- e. - the wave was high.
lie ,eered the wind aud f1ppod the sail
-s sulE-white butterfly
--- before the ftful gale.
Far out AZ sea
..i. GESTURE. which had lost
maze. ~ danger little knew.
awhile upon the mast.
.- Suffered o'er the waters blue,
Ear out n sea
-- sr danced with shimmer'ng giee,
q dim. distinct; now seen, now gone
comes. with wind and rain, bur h.
mon. hall dsnce before the morn,
Far out al sJa
ss i.- se his mates, ween.
.-5,r. no: sooner or more crossed
Il has known and felt, and seen
wider. larger hope, though lost
Far out n sea
-Confinsriol .No7fiig.