davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
DEPARTMENT or STATE. ,
WASHINGTON, JanuarN 10, 1864. !

The President directs the undersigned to per-
form the painful duty Of annouucin. To the peo-
pie Of the United States, that Edward Everett.
distinguished not more by learning and elo-
quercc than by unsurpassed and disuterested
hbors Of patriotism at a period Of political dis
order, departed this life at ! O'Clock this moi n
inE. The several Executive Departments Of
Government will cause appropriate honors To be
rendered to the memory Of the deceased at home
and abroad. wherever the National name and,
authority are acknowledged.
lSigaeil WA. Il. SEWARD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The seccssionists Of Norfolk were .l.1
lively when news reached that city of ,ls r-
moyal OF General Butler. and measure Wsr.
az once taken to preserve order. : a'
the James River correspondent Of the f-l-
1delphm Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

man 10 Greenfield. Mass. refused To
makea return oi bis income % the assessor.
AMI refused Ia lay tI tax AZ made Up hv
= h-iri. hrr 81 en- his uoI.t' a,
attached, Concluded 10 pay up, his obstinaev
costing hin just SCI c. besides LA tax.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
The Passport system.
DEPARTMENT o. STATE,
WAsHINGToS. January Il. lSGj

Consular officers in Territories contermiuous
with the United States, on their northern and
northeastern frontier, are hereby authorized 90
receive United States currency in payment tor
passports. 50 long as the order OF December l..
1864. shall remain IN force, bearing ia mind that
the law requires five dollars as a lee Tor issuing
passport, which amount IL payable into the
United States treasury D.; and in foreign coun-
tries with a consular fee ofone dollar IN ali;tiou
The existing regulation by which consular agents
were forbidden TO give passports. is hereby re-
scinded for the period above mentioned. II any
person shall have been charged more than the
legal fees, As they are herein mentioned, the tx-
cess will be rrfandsl 20 him by the consul TO
whom the sum was paid. and such replym Mt
will Ne reported 90 tins department. A uniform
rate of charge IS expected AMI enioiuei Pass
ports 90 enter the British provinces will he
promptly iss'lei by TINS department on appli C.
ton, ~ accordance with passport REGULATIONS
WUIIAMH SFwNEn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

DlscIrLrNE.-The Licutcnant-GeneTaI
the United States Army was walking Cd u
dock ut City Point a day or two ago, az n.
emily absorbed in thought, and with the .
evitablc cigar, in his mouth, when I'-
guard touched his arm, sayins NO sH' Ai-7
on the dock, sir. Are those your oTlt.'.
asked the General, looking up. lies ~ r-
piled the negro, cautiously, but dei''1-,.
avery good orders" said Grant, thr0"-'
his cigar into the water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

GALVANIZED YANKEE REBELS DA'AA, =,
To SHsRMAN.-Wc learn from good ag'n1.,.
that isrsc number oi the galvanized In /,
who recently to"k tina oath Of sle;i''''
the confederate government, joined our 20 -.
and were sent C.. savannah. have ,''
to the enemy. Before Gescrting to''I IT, n
they cnnspircd Ia klll their officers ~
in a body to the enemy. bat the plot W., ,,s-,
covered and seven OF the ring leaders S az
tri,d ana shot. The others returned - = :,
snu.h - 4ugus'- CrHsf'tuhoTG'H'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

Gen. Bars'ow las appointed q. 6. Bene-
diet, Of Burlington, to he Asst Adj't Gen
eral' and c. ii. Benton. If Hydepark, Aid
d"-camp, upon bis staff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

Darn or Ma D. F. ColE.-Wc learn
with pain of the death OF MAJOR p. F. Colr.
L. ;. c. Infantry, who died Of typhoid l.yer
on the 7th instant, at Point OF Rock, Ho-pi-
tai, Army of the james Major Cole wa,
graduate of Dartmouth College. Shortly
after graduating he recruited company for
the 18th Vt. Vols in Chelsea Vt. and COM
manded it throughout the nine month cam
paign Of the Vt % Brigade It was then
we first knew him. and learned not only 10
value him as friend, but to esteem him
for his ability as an officer. his devoted IA
triotism, his earnest straight forward simple
high spirited and sterling character as a gen
tleman and a soldier. At the expiration of
his term Of service he at once announced Lis
desire and intention to return 10 the Army.
and see the War through, If his life should
be spared, and offered his services TO the Gov.
ernor Had the 18th Vt Regiment, then
authorized. been filed, he would have had
position in 1t; but it was not raised and
no opening in the service, from Vermont,
presenting ITSELF ne went to Cleveland, Ohio
to pursue the study of the law His love Of
Country however would not permit him To
remaIn'in civil life. lie sought a position
in q eolored regiment, passed with high
credit the severe examination required for
that branch of service. and was commission
ed as Major in the 10th C. ; Colored In
fantry, then recruiting from the slave popu-
lation of Kentucky. He contributed largely
by his personal efforts IN raising fine body
OF men. and was ordered with the regiment
to the Army of the James, where he yielded
his life to disease, as we have mentioned
above The mutual friend who informs US
of his deccasc says Of HIM truly. "a truer
gentleman, a more loyal patriot, thoroughly
practical scholar and unaSsuming vet earnest
christian, did not live HIS death j. loss
to the service and to the Country, as well as
to a wide circle of mourning friends.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

The Richmond Sentinel Of a r eeen' , "a
saw thrr '',hc people OF RichmondL,.'rc sSnnO'
maltituf- who. hv unTcmIttlns lsp0i -msui
So. ,r ,..- ..,i ,'. -.w paid u gO. H.r-,si.
clerks are sarrirc Tins IS MOI ~ buck-
Ia. Erel jaei The aysrice OF t a7'i .iout."
stors snd butchers has brought TIM a'0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
News of the W eek

Point. mourn H. -ftH it4-l. Hi- cilFt3-
las.u.. aas teea vi-ht,ll ir'G publishers
ANAL &c ss.u!a t.clm, known thit the at
tack bad acJulIiy beeu commenced
SrF1wuir SANTIAGO uE CUEs,
cd Beaufort. Jan. @.
Having ridden cut Jbe heavy southeast
storm at our anchorage during tre past Two
Ia,s YF Beaufort ilarp.r. Wa are now enjoy
~, ,u. ID. tl.-, periodical el.u.s peculiar 20
tu. latitude. which can scarcely He expect
,-l go Ia,r more tlau - hours Yesterday
morning the wind having -nt round Co tlr
uI--. s.-J ami cine sun shining oU- brightly.
xe were blessed once ml.e with guic- sea,
uul eyes gore obligated g.-. with the aI-
rr.l-r ODD. l.c lr.. trans .rt- with the troops
furnished Iy Grants o. co-HTeetc with
Porter boo r.r capture .. FIR, F-.er. Tie
fret vessel a.lit.. w- the Id--suip of Conn
ululu- Geu-rsI. wl,c. crossed tle bar sc
uu..ut proceeded LT BnstHrt H-ra'r 10
communicate with thc il- slip of Porter
Next came tie steamer Baltic au! Atlantic.
,ae. with uet 5000 men 300 halt. O-ler
TRANSPORT also arrived >rJH after. Jac uame-
. which however age nat a-orta.ll4. All
OH. TRANSPORTS fleet a- ] write ai- now aH-
,H.r, outside tac I4r along wI-I tie
naval vessels.
-.. battle j. fully arranged. and tine COM
ra..r ul each vessel has been -uIpiicl
v.-. new chart. Indicating no- only hi-
,a.e, position tut the precise point of the
WORKS 10 tae enemy 90 which HE tire l. o.
H erected.
Au effort y,il Doe made 90 prove tiat
Fort Fisher can be- taken. The llset outside
'.r .'r are ail ready Q" -'u 10" moment
...'- anu WEI la-l l' ii"r 50 -l'h '- 'N'
forrest ID m'''> come '"t "i beaufort uAli'''-
NAR DEr,eIvcr WAsuSGToN.
in ~, y. "
u Nl. Gen. Dan y
I- bIcImlaI .Iilg cd this morning con-
-f.- -ac i.l.IRi4z account cd t.c capture
.. fr- FISHER iy -.e naval and land force,
.r ... Omitted States.
The EciaI news of tac fill OF Fort Fish
.-. u ica e1muauu,a .ac entrance 60 Cape
Fear river. WIS received this ml-ui0-. and
...-i.u.la sensation Of profound regret.
o.. capture 3D.. tli- fort j. equivalent % the
CLOSING % the hlrhor OF Wilmington by the
sn.ar'= fleet lt D. situated about eighteen
a -.' ,f. .n,-,-... IN .br RIVER and II,
..I -r.-.r.-. ,,ii ,-..r.,,- ir t1-rr, -b,
srr.,.I .,.J f.,.,rr,,r.. III blae.,,Ja runners.
Hos. t-- -5f- event may rr.ve injurious 10
.u- cause r,r,sir. r., b.. sem. hut no present
we r..-.rl IL rather an unfortunate than
disastrous event The ioiuwin. Is the
'-''It reg '''.
''''.' ''''-'l' i''.'--''''
'-''
|fHH. D NrIIT ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

DEATn or EDWARD EVERETT The coun-
t-y was startled Monday morning by the an
nounocment OF the death Of Hon. Edward
Everett, in the following despatch
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
I. 5. Bowers,
Assistant Adjutant General.
U. 5. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.

Assistant Adjutant General.
Ths facts disclosed in the above documents,
that Gen. Butler assumed command Of an
expedition for which another officer is desig-
mated, and that Gen. Grant considered it
necessary to hurry him up by repeated dis
patches, are evidently not particularly to
Gen. Buffers credit as a military man. 1t
would seem also, from one expression of
Gen. Grant, that the powder boat 1.-THE delay
Tor which ruined the expedItion.) was Gen
eral Buffers experiment. Additional facts
are continually coming out, in relation to
the failure, and it is hardly time as yet to
make up the case. As it stands at present,
it seems to be fortunate for Gen. Butler, that
his reputation does not rest on his strictly
military achievements.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

FRt.-Ihcre wa- au alarm Of fire given
Tuesday morning, almcs having broken out
asn'n s'"'.F. 'he ruiiss of the explosion at the
fe.-er ShSH. Tie ire was quickly put
~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

Louis Napoleon pretcnds that one o' p.
reasons for wishing % mediate between o o.
Government and the rebels, Is To stop q.
effusion Of blood Prentice wonders Wae.-,
that Is mis- reason for sending p7oa'-
fleet and an army OF thirty or forty i''l''-
men Tor the subjugation Of Mckee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

GREAT FIRE.-Richmond IaTeTs o, '.1
l0th chronicle a great fire az Charlotte ~
Government warehouses, including tne qua
tcrmastcr and commiss4ry oihceFs. anu Z
portion % 5he North Carolina and OhaIi'',l
and South Carolina rail road depot We.
burnt The loss was at hrs, estlma's' ~
$50 600 900 but it has since been reduce
by the saving Of grain, sugar, &c iAnAi ana
inccndiarIes were suspected. but % was 81
seQuentIy ascrtain,G that the FIRE was ID.
result OF accident.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
lFortbc Free Prg>.l


Whole numter, 3D.; Average for tine las,
years, 80. average age, l--. Ratio OF deaths
to the whole population, s..
The above does not Include one citizen and i've
soldiers lperhaps more) who have diei cut o.
town; including these the ratio of deaths 20 the
whole population Is TO 46-abaut double the
average mortality Of the town But there has
been no prevalent disease, except four OF five
deaths ty cerebro-sp.ual meningitis IN the last
winter AMI spring. ofthe soldiers. onewis kill
el in battle, two died Of wounds. one Of disease
and one in rebel prison at savannah. Ga.
Brrr<oro> SAVINGS B,>S.-The Annual
Meeting of the Corror,tors Cor the election
of officer, was held On the lti inst. and the
following were chosen
L B. ENGLESHY, President,
W K. WAS. Vice President,
WARD. Secretary.
II LoomIs,
W g.. Shaw.
l.. Is thgit-NN.
G. f Ward. >Trustcc-
W L. Strong.
+. NJ Van Sickien.
\ Pruuty. Jr,
The Board of Trustees was organized hy
the election Of IIr~Ry Loovs. President. ami
c. +. WAEn, Secretary.
The Treasurer. W. l.. Strong. having re-
signed, e.. F. W,sD was elected Treasurer.
DcTositors. 62l
ON deposit, SlI6I2I
Whole amount Of Assets, l2I.U75
Singular Accident singular accident
happened Yesterday afternoon in the found
~ department 40 Court Mills. IN this citv.
4 casting had been made. and. after Cling
the mold. there remained qanuty 0i mol-
ten iron. which was poured upon the ground
outside the building The heated mass
melted the lee upon whIch,it tu. causing
the rapid generation Of steam, which rjsult-
ed IN an explosion which sounded like the
discharge of a cannon. The melted iron
was scattered IN al directions and part of
IT was thrown entirely over the large build
I'M and over the high chimney Connected
with the works One OF the employees was
quite seriously burned hy the explosion, aud
quite "a panic WAS caused In the immediate
ncighboThood OF thc plosiou.-U orcesfer
SPY. llh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

I'm AnporT's I,FCTuRE-An audience not
too larse-and as apprcciatIvc perhaps as
the temperature Of the Hall would allow
gatheredNonjey evening to listen to Rev.J.S.
c. Abbott, On '.thc War and Gen. Grant.
The lecturer was introduced by Mr. Fo,lett,
President OF the Y'ai.g Mems Association.
After citing some personal incident. Of Gen.
Tranr. Nr. AbI,t' rroeeoded = -5s,r.bc, i;
tr.cs ana as,,...a,. of course, but very Wv
IDLY and well. the main incidents IN the mil
itary career OF Gen. Graut, with which nil
are toier,,bly iamilmr,-the siege Of Weeks
burg. the battle of Shiloh. the campaign
from the Rapidan to Richmond, and others.
DEPRESSION was made. Tor p we'll mcritet
tribute to Admiral A. u. Fo1te, whoT' tas
lecturer knew -iersa-aHv, md for dvuun-
citation % -hc -ucuks who would crawl be-
C3.s snc leaders OF % rebellion So near crush
ed and be- ior peace With regard to the
fears expressed by some lest the War should
permanently alternate the two sections OF the
country, the speaker aycrrcd that they we're
grouudl,ss Tire negroes Were all for the
Union. that was four millions, and nearly
sll the poor whites, loar millions more, vino
had been dragged into tho war against 'he'r
will. As for tire lew hundred that remain
ed. tie icadera, it would indeed be necessary
either to oxterminatc or expei thcm. Jci-
Davis had said he would rather live with
hycuas and ruttcsuakes than with the Yam
KEGS; and if bis wish SHOULD b. granted,
may God nave mercy on the snakes and by
euas ,aid the lecturer For the future of
the country after The war. Mr.. Abbott saw
no cause Of alarm. Every Indication point
Cd to the uni1u5tci placing Of this nation
a, Che Dominant Empirr OF the World.
The lecture was interesting and We. rc-
li,crcd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
\ doption Of th. City Chnrter.

We congratulate our citizens on the adop-
ton Of the City Charter, by the handsome
majority of 23S in a total vote of OIL.
The vote is as follows
For the Charter, 452
Against, 2l9
Majority, 233
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

EUROPEAN OPINION or GRANTS AND SHEB-
MANS CoNHNATroNs.-rhe Lond u Spectator
has the most clever and discriminating PAPER
on the American conflict. which has aIg.ar-
ed in any OF the European journals for a long
time. Indeed, had the writer been NJ ta,
seat of war. he could not have written more
intelligently of Grants and Shcman's CONF
hinations, and of the magnificent results
accruins from them. lie SAYS
They have both shown their power uo; only o.
Vancouver, but 90 operate on plan Of uupr,-
cedented magnitude knit together the effect
Of operations hundreds Of miles apart. 10 make
yictOriest., Tennessee tell Immediately ou tine
campaignll Mississippi, victories iu Mississippi
react again ,Ou the campaign iu Tennessee, anu
a successful occupation Of the Northeast Of Gelr-
gia the stepping-stCne o. "A more hopeful iuvi-
sion Of Virginia. Gen. Grant and Gen. Sler-
man have both shown that mere space is lot
so much aEainst them as every one believed
that they are not limitei 10 prlkil. a fcw iso-
lated holes. ~ it WERE ia different parts 20 the
Contedcraey, hut they eau build zap their sue
cesses even when divided hy the greatest brtai,hs
Of country.
BY the transfer ofthc Georgia army to th
seacoast. the North. he further says. has
been provided with a double instead of d
single military lever Tor cracking that hard
nut, the Richmond army Of Gen. Lee
Grants and Sherman's forces. comprising
respectively the upper and lower jaw of tins
double lever. The British Army and Nary
Gazette remarks on the same subject
"The march Of Sherman disposes efectualIy
Of the oft-quoted remark, that the Fetlerals have
never been able to move au army beyond the fire
Of their gunb0ats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
Very Respectfully yours.
W. W. ATW ATER
6&n. C. HrcKoK. NJ. D.

Mr.. Atwater, whose opinion Is given above
has been bat a short time resident in Yer
gennes, and docs not pretend to any personal
knowledge on the subject The let
ter of Hon. g. W Grandcy,-ior twenty
years or more prominent citizen Of Yer
gennes, and OF course familiar with the in
terests and sentiments Of the pcoplc-written
in answer to the inquiry Of one of cur citi-
zens, and published in the Free Press some
days ago, is much more TO the purpose. We
repeat that letter here
VERGESNEs, Dec. 81, 1861.
Dear Sir;
In answer TO your inquiry | can SAY
that the ''proverbia fact referred to by Sen
ex' was unknown here until we read It yestcr lay
IN his communication. No man here, 10 my
knoWledge,e ever pretended that the administration
of our " fiscal, financial and municipal affairs
could have been conducted with any less expense,
or with any greater efficiency OF more satisfscto-
rily TO the people. under town organization
than II has been under our City Charter. The
economical working Of our municipal machine
~ has never been complained Of hy any Of our
own citizens. however ''proverhgl 90 II. mischiefs
may have become in Burlington
Yours very truly.
Gro W. GRANDEY.
A. to the opinion of Mr.. Atwator, that
the prominent citlzcns of Yergennes re-
gard the city incorporation as a misfortune,
and would gladly exchange 1t for a union
with other territory. sufficient TO make re-
spectacle town, the inquiry at once suggests
itself why don't they, then, petition the
Legislature for have to gre up their city
Incorporation, and to attach themselves to
one, or in portions to the three towns which
border ON them
Bat whatever may be the opinions of a
few individuals. there is little arsumcnl,t so he
drawn from the want- oil Vergennes.-a
place les than a mile and half square. and
NTH population of about 1900 of all ages,
against the wants of place of the size, Pop
ulation and business Of Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20

Some western court has defined town H
De- "a place where whi-kcy is sold
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-20
The Failure of the Fist Wilmington
Expedition.

The followingis Gen. Grants endorsement
upon the report ct Gen. Butler, the main
portions OF which have been given in our
columns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
RUSSELL sHAw's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Ito all persons eoncsru-
District Of Chittenden ed in the Estate OF Rus
ceased GREETING.
At Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District OF Chittenden, on the Cd day
OF May, A. u. 1855, an Instrument. purporting
70 be the last Will and Testament, OF Russell Shs-
late Of Essex ia said District, deceased, pre-
sented to the Court Aforesaid for Probate, by the
CzecutriN therein named.
Ana q. q ordsred BY -sid Court that the
18Th day OF NAY, A. D. 1855, SO he Probate Court
Rooms in said Burlington, be assigned for proving
said Instrument and that notice Thereof b given
10 all persons concerned by publishing this order
three weeks successively in the BurtirgtOn free
Press. Newspaper printed al sSld Bg-iic.tCu,
previ0us % the time appointed.
THEREFORE, Jou are hereby notified n sppssr
before said Court. =, the time and place Aforesaid.
and contest the probate Of said will, II you have
cause.
Given under my hand AZ Burlington il sid DE-
riet, this ID Day Of May, A. d. 1866
T45W3 TT. WALES, Judgs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05


Ia view o.. me fact THAI the rebsI ram
Stoncwsli i- ad1-t, and supposed GO Re max
NJ hcr way to this coast, Government hes
made preparations 10 receive her hy placing
ir1n-ciadS m our harb0rs
The Herolds Washington dispatch says
Gen. Grant. Immediately on boz return Go
Washington, ret about ma king errs ugement-
for tire contemplated heavy decrease OF oar
military force, and consequent reduction ct
Government expenses. Il j. Thought tbe
army vii soon be reduced 100000 men.
The He-ads correspondent say- The p
army Corps has exclusive charge of afau,
iu ta, vicinity oi BurkesviI.' junction. pro-
t,etir- 5be inhabitants from marludin- By
l.e'- discharged men.
Tine inhabitants art ~ poorly ar -hsr our
e.mu~sarv has 10 feed them. Upwards 1f
100 families, averaging eight zach. a~e thus
-.pj from starvation.
The Tribune Washington, e-rstci saws
Harold has made 4 vOlunInJI- confession
the number pi those arrested ,a suspicion
Of ir.in- connected with the assassination az
tae astional capital has become SO large.
that D., ia, te,n found necessary 20 DO un %
-erau-r aiding for their safe keeping. -ul
Do tuj- they are now confined.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
WILLIAM LARABEE.s EsraE.

STATE or VERMONT. The Honorable the Pro-
District Of Chlttenden c.. bate Cour. Tor the ns-
trict Of Ch.ttsndsn.
To sn psrsons Interested TO the 81
ate Of william Lara5ee, late % Underhin in sald
District, deceased
GRkxrrTa
Whereas. aid Court hath assigned the 26th dzv q
Nay next for the settlement Of the administration
sccount o. the administrators Of the estate Of aid
deceased, and ordered that public notice thereof ne
given % al persons interested 10 said estate ~ pub
AshnE this order .hree weeks Euccessively pre-
yi1us % the day arsI lnsd, 10 the Burlington
Free rTess, q Newspaper psi1.sd IN Burlington,
IN aid District.
IHEsEF0RE, you are hereby notified q sppesr
g The Probate Court Rooms, in Burlington. o. The
lsy asa Ened, then and there O. contest the ail0.
snce OF said account ifyou see cause
Given under my b md az Burlington in said d.
tri-t, this % DAY Of Nay, A D. 1850.
7. z. WALES. Judge.
Wis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.

IRIS new Juygnils Magazine has .asea It's place
5II-d - 4 great variety Of reading, inclut'n4
Storiss Posrns. Sketches, etc, etc, ~ the bsi-
WRrrgRs among whom may be mentioned CAP
MAYrE Rim, NBs. II. B. sToWE, GAL HAhlLIoNi
7 n TrTvrsaTDss EDyUyD KIEKg Lucy LARC0N,
Rosv 'rzRRy, 'CARLErcH.p "AUST FASSr,' "ULI-
wa Optic ..-- a.
Zach number contains frou- twenty 70 tssnty ~
p-17,in,-s b. tn LEAn.NG ARTISTS, Of America,
Which add great to the beauty and a'trae we
n.gs ofths Magazine. Published monthly al SO
par year a large discount to e4sns Specimen
sr,,-,Sy = .sut fl- ~ cents BY the Publishers.
TICKNOR < FIEL OSs Boston
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
LIVE NEWSPAPERS:
THE ROSTOTPOST.

DAILY. Ssru-WEkSLY. and WEESLY- The laEgefi
and cheapest pal ers published 10 Boston
DaILr-....-.-.-tlg per year g less thsn oiasr
SENI-N EEhLT, papers tesH iu 49,
WEEs LT....---- 'fahee-
Norsfr. ,r EXPENSE will be spared % make these
journals unsurpassed hoth for news and family p
per ~. ..
reasonable prizes.
REAIS, GREEN 3 co,
20 4 ~ Congress St., Boston