davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

faItL or o RAIDER The trial Of Heze-
bah Payne. (;he raider who was caught at
Detroit awhile since, and delivered to our
State avthorities,) Tor completely in the mur-
der Of Morrison. commenced at St. Albaps
on Tuesday last-JUdge Pierpoint presiding.
Among the indictments lately found bv
.he Grand Jury Of Franklin County were The
Glowing
One against squire 7. Ie7is and otbsrs
Tor robolng samuel Breck one against Ben
nett II. Young and others for arson apo-
taer against the same parties for an assault
with intent to kin Collins II. Huntington
another for robbery Of Erasmus D. Fuller :.
auother against the same parties for robbery
of Albert Sowle- another for robbery 6f
Marcus W. Beardsley another for robbery
oi Cyrus y. Bishop another against Hoe
A.ah Payne ior an assault with intent 20 rob
Edward NottletOn and another AGAINST
Bennett II. Young and Others for the murder
Of Elinus j. Morrison.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
dhe frre press.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING NAY O.. 1855
The. End Of the Mnr.

Tie surrender Of = hi,,ian army +. in effect
the end of the War ~. surrender ip.ln5s5
all the rebel f1rco- t..m Raleigh % The Chat
isho5e'ee ri,er. which s. tor I..!. if- isr-,h
Tire ,c.aga boundary os5eorsia. There rc-
nam in arms, therefore. on this -ide oi ;hs
Mississippi. only the dcuorlized fare,.- au-
ce' Dick Taylor. vino ta- already. j. reports
are true. offered 70 surrender 20 Gcn. Canhv.
provided She terms shlu'i De made easy. ami
the 1000 rebels under Gen. Maury. who v.r,
driven ou- Of Mobile. Tle-c. probably. cane
not be kept together a day after tbe new, of
Johnston's surrender reaches them. W..t
Of the Mississippi Kirby smith .til e.m-
Hands o rebel army, of ;he numbers and
condition OF which 90, q great deal seems 90
nc known. It may number 20 600 or 3n .oe0
men. who csn huye 20 oljcc, 10 conunufa.
hostili'ics. and viii be likely soon TO di.rer.e
or make tracks Cor Mexico. The form,aqt.
work of crushing the rei,lliou is therefore
done >mouldering euiers may remain
awhile unquenched. in the -hare Of guerilla
bands hur guerilla warilre Is ,Le resort
only of sayagcs. Nocigilizcd nation. or po9-
pie aspiring Go ir nation. eau So maintain
ho-'iiiiie-, ami tie guerilla viii soon be-
tut another name iJr O. common roibl.
whom both side- must cutie 10 not down.
The War i over
l; was on the 18th o. april, ls5l. ,iat
President Lincoln ISSUED hi proc.amation
ordering insurgent combinations" ta dis
.erse and retire % their homes. and calling
ont = 600 militia % enforce the Jaws. The
Mar has lasted four yc,rs-iour bitter bloody
scans. How tcrriblc the cost. wfatucei now
" reeoaut: But Freedom. Justice. and
aui authority have triumptsd 40 la--.
H ~i,a reyer,nt gratitude 90 the g.. .I
,i'n- and OF BATTLES, let u- give Him -I.
i'ts iru j. lie VII, bath given us the
i-r.-,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
y et ry.
Desc RTED.

The river huE'i pls.With the .zat on i.- breast
And the Vsei> vent eiiying by.
And the rounl rel sun s-nk dow iu th, West
hen ny lov"'- loving lips 10 uy Dip .rar- priest
Under the evening sky.
N"T weeping alone by the river J stray.
i0r my love p, h4- lett me- thi- fnauy DAY.
Left me 70 Wee9 and Die
s. Ihs river fow'd then, the river 5lVs s-.n.
In ripnie and foam ami sprsy.
Or hv the church, and round ty fh- hN.
An: uuIGr 'He .'uice 9t the old bora a.-I
Aud sut Foe the fading day.
But lave II uo more. fer delight grows cold
men -ls song S sung, and ME ,ate IS taii.
AID the heart is giv'n aws~
On. river. run l4r Oh, river. rla as.
Oh weels float out to the SEA
Fer the sun has gone down on uy h-,H.i.u' Uast.
And the hopes that Ike bread oH "a. waters
cast
Have driitri away ke thee
% the dresm it IS fel, and 'he isy il is
d.ur.
And mv lrs sfiU murmer o.. name OF one
Who Will never come bacs g. ore
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
1.-THE CRYING NECESSITY. ;.
Appeal IRON Wilmin gton.
wrlxIse7os, \. G. april ). 1866.

w1LSIssToy, \. C., April .. 1865.
Rsv. C. c. LEIGH.
Dear Brother: have been TIRES days il
Wilmington, and find q world OF work 70 do IN
setting, clothing, feeding. aud Educating The
c0lored people and refugees OF this new district.
The most pressing want Just now i presented in
the inclOsed letter Of Brig. Gen. Hswley, who
commands the district. and Is man Of warm
Z sympathies with the freedmen, ami one who will
I give us all needed facilities in carrying on our
work.
| We do not propose to collect these thousands
I Of refugees into the town, nor put them into
camps, but settle them on some fine. large, ab-
sndoned plantations Of corn and rice, lying
near the river, in the vicinity Of Fort Anderson,
some eight OF ten miles down from Wilmington,
on the west bank Of the Cape Fear River. But
the rice season is upon US, some have already
planted, though it will do to put in this crop as
late as June 10th. We want nOir quantities Of
axes, heavy hillIng hoes, the narrow hoe 70
make trenches for the rice in the top Of the pre-
pared ridges, good strong spades, and hammers
and nails for cabin building, few plOWs for the
corn land, and a few froes with which 20 rive
ont boards. also some butt hinges for doors and
windows.
Hemusi so hese people At irorS on these
rich and ample plantations inmsdiGssig. u
will not do 10 lose this season. The new Freed
mems Bureau will not get running before dog
days, by present appearances, and We can wait
forI Do, my dear sir, stir up our friends AZ
the North 10 give some help AZ once, with Z
which 70 help ourselves Government will have /
TO fed these people till their crop is secured. /
but no longer, if irs gi-e then n0Jr a TN ia .
tools and material.
Blankets, SHOES. and clothing are slso needed .
for the people from the country, who are very
destitute indeed, though the colored people in
toFu seen pretty well clothed.
We Intend % issue tools. etc. to these people.
charging them a; cost price, they 70 pay th-
ssme after their crop is made, but, If uusuccess-
f1l, not 10 be collected. Of course.
Our first and crying necessity IS tools and
sGPDiiss. Wilmington is perfectly denuded Of
such things and the Government has none on
hand. We are 10 have good storehouse on the
wharf, aud an needful office room. We have
magnificent quarters for teachers, and a good
beginning made The way is open for all. and
the Cape Fear River is a very promising open
ing for all our operations. Let Us not hI e.
strike hard bow here. l remain faithfully
yours.
HoRACE JAMS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

J,gRsgT HoUsE, PTERsuURGH. Wv
notice from late copy Of the Petersburgh
Va. Progress. 5ha- our former townsmau
Capt. j. Il. Plats Jr.. has opened Tor thg
public the Jarrett House in that late rcbe
stronghold lie j. obliged to bespeak il
dulgsuce "a, tine outset tor unavoidable lac
Of furnirar, but biz enterprise and energy
viii soon supply all Deficiencies Of that sor
and we are safe in predicting that he vii.
make popular and prosperous landlord
We commend bis hostelry TO all whose busi-
nes- or pleasure takes them 70 that now fan:
oas city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

1t wss on the 25th of April 1861, just four
years beforetbe date of Johnston's surrender,
that she Seventh n Y. regiment arrived as
Washington and marched up Pennsylvania
Avenue. bringing to the beleaguered govern
ment and citizens Of the National Capitol.
the first evidence that communication was
opsp with the North, and that the North
was rousins Times have changed little
since that day,
On the 25,b Of Apnl. too, Gov. Brown @?
Georgia issued proclamation prohibiting
the payment Of all debts to northern credit
ors tIIl the end Of hostilities. But that was
four years ago. Gov. Brown can now issue
another proclamation advising the Georgians
to pay up, with interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

THE REBELS IN CANADA.-The Grand Jury
OF Toronto April 9th, indicted Jacob
Thompson, Z. c. Clay, W. Il. Cleary, Wm-
Lawrence, Mcdonald, and Bennett Young
tor breach of the Canadian neutrality laws
Why sanders was not included in the indict-
menJ does not appear. Young and Mcdonald
are under arrest on previous charges. The
others We suppose are at large. What this
vii! amount TO remains to be seen. If it is &
NOTE in earnest, and Is pushed to a conviction
ana punishment OF the desperadoes who
are trying 20 embroH the Provinces in d war
with tine States it vail add much to the good
feeling towarisCanada, already aroused blythe
vide sympathy with us in our aalicnou,
shown by the Canadians, and tend to restore
full harmony between US and our Northern
neighbors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

The mau who tired at Mr.. Thompson in
vergennes, doubtless expected to rob him Of
large amount of money. The villain had
forged an order from depositor IN the bank.
requesting cashier Horton 70 bring hons with
him tina; night twenty thousand dollars. Mr.
II. did not get the note until the next morn
ing, and then sscertained that 1t was
forgery. Thompson was probably mistaken
fnr Horton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

MILHfSGruN- y. C., April b, i ..
/ To Carr. JAvEs, A. q NJ,
"Saptg' .N5gro -Igair'," Dspt " &.
Sir This district WAS suddenly constituted
snl m addition % the Freshmen found within its
/ limits. and those who naturally came in mon
/ the surrounding country, sI1 or seven thousand
came down, most OF them in one day, from Ma.
Gen. Sherman-s srmy. In supervising sll these,
and providing for their immediate necessities,
the energies OF the few officers and soliiers upon
whom fbe burden fell were exerted % the Ut
most Add 70 this that nine thousand paroled
PRISONERS were most unexpectedly delivered here.
totally destitute. Thousands Of them going imme-
iiately INTO hospitals. and that several thousand
white persons had 90 be TED. ami YOU will SEE
that, generous a. the Government Is IN ali such
matters, there must be embarrassment and sur
iering. We were utterly unable 20 furnish many
OF the necessaries OF lie.
/ wish that you would appeal to the beneyo-
lent and liberal people Of the North. who hsve
already done 50 much. We neei clothing for
destitute whites ami backs. In endeavoring 70
put the freed population upon the large planta-
tons on the Cape Fear River. We are greatly
embarrassed by the want Of axes, thoyels, hoes
lIzht and heavy) hammers, saws nails, and
eEploWs.
think that Il sou estimate for the wants Of
fifteen h0uslHd hboring people you VII not get
more than csn be Judiciousiy usei Your own
experience VIII guido you in tins better than ny
suggestions bat We need We need this rsrg
day, for the planting season Is upon u, and We
have many people houseless or Improperly
crowded.
Very respectfully,
Your obeiient servant.
lSigneil Jos. r. HAwLEY,
Brig. Gen. C7n'G.
A true copy.
Attest HORACE JANIS,
Capt. and =. z. W
Cash and packages sent TO Rev. A. {.
Rose, Burlington. Vt, viii be duly acknowl-
edged and forwarded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

TuE AeRIcUIURAJ COLLEGE - The first
m estiug Of the corpOrstors OF the Vermont
Agricultural College has been called 6y the
Governor, TO be held at the Pavilion Hotel
iu Montpelier, on Tuesday the ID Gay Of May
next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The eorporators
are Justin ). Morrill,, Edwin Hammond. RO-
derrick Richardson, Elijah Cleveland, Seneca
NJ. Dorr. Horace Herrick, Peter I. Wash
burn, Oryille G. Wheeler, Treno W. Park,
Lemuel II. Tabor, Horace Fairbanks, Samuel
Il. Stevens, George c. Benedict and Fred
ierick Helbreok-1aa1sarg 3E .gl1a.zl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

bEHEL FkISoNEEs AFTER LES SURRENDER
Our boys cJaian { Keep l7Ola asking them
about ihe latest news iron Petersburg, Rich
muud, Gc-, s-d what they thought about
going 20 Libby Prison AuleIs0uville. Sails
barry. OF suu,e -uch p.ace-to which they re
Piled OF not. a. thev thought most conve-
nient. Tie mosi of them appeared 70 be
god natured about IT, Damn u, " says
one. you uee1'n laugh. -ou ought - have
0one tais before. Another said the sixth
CorE- rapiec ct theI- olor Sunday morning
before they weIe up o. Well, say> onU Ot
our 51ss. ''did you llt ,he sixth Corp. iu?'
.- By -. say- De-, 60 ttey o,d come in aud
ve ara here. that'- whats the matter.
Army Car N0nfDcher Fresman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

TIE SANITARY FAIR At CHIcAeo.-Every
woollen manufacturer Of New England has
received before this circular from Messrs.
Denny, Rice S Co., Messrs. Livermore,
Morse * Co, and Mr. 5. B. Rindge, Of Bos-
ton. soliciting contributions of goods for the
National sanitary Fair at Chicago. The c4-
hibition Of New England's manufactures
will BE- u notable feature in this great Fair,
and We trust every mill in our State will be
represented. As much labor will Be required
before these goods can be got ready for ship
ment, there should not be days delay in
sending forward the contributions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
Threatened Raid.

Mayor Catlin last Friday received dis
patch from Major Austine, stating that he
was notified by Gen. Dix that reliable intel
ligence had been received Of preparations by
the rebels in Canada, for another raid 90
our border. Due precautionary measure
have been accordingly taken, by picketins
the roads yn the line, placing guards on the
Lake Steamers. and directing the officers Of
the STATE militia u have their commands IN
readrne-, Tor service, if required. Fore
warned j. lore-arned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

Nog'iE--fUe r.mIaicn. rn she wlole,
ha- .e-i sslni -4ce.s-. From tie tine our
arnr '.'t baupuir Island up 9, tie present.
'"r ,rrnr lJ-, bic siiied aud wounded 'ar-i :
reaches 1000 aen-I thInk SEQ j. tire
c.rftr- l-"fe- Oar navy susJsius JLc loss
o tvu n''uiio.. auu five other vessels. We
r,7c cagi1re- ,- IL the niu-t important
-.s,''asfl -'.,- ting >,urn. killed and
o-ru4-o lr- l.)U0 Of Ih. entmy, siiied
Yue ga1ier-teulrsl. capturei three. 5000
prisoner. = '9f'-, over 900 lioo,a OF srtIl-
-trr-- at sul.5ut IF -otJuu. lrolalc- aud
Subsistence sfo-e. au1 ru5 .le .-u-a-uoe- .c
1i-a.. sitI q e.lcls -0s, .- s--r-... l-l- 2;
yu all -Iue-. Beside tuis. Cen. :, aeon bee
been elnineDtly sUccJs ssiui 40 Central Ala5a-
ma Cor. v. J. Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

The reputation Of Styles. Proprietor Of the
Vermont Gallery OF Art at Burlington, is al
really wide-spred. but ms ambition is only sat-
shed IN furnishing the very best of pictures
aud TO the largest number. To this end the
public will be pleased to learn that he hss es-
tabllshed a branch Of ais business at Aionrpefier.
having purchased the Photogranh Gallery in
Ellis Block, and made ''iive concern out az
IL We have seen fue photograph Of the as
ssssin Booth, which sre only supplied at Styles
Gallery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

The Boston IrarellsT says that on Monday
evening at Sd ION brillian; red and white
meteor was seen at West Roxbury in the
Northwest, which, after being visible about
i've seconds, disappeared near the horizon
\ brilliant meteor, which lighted the whole
horizon, was seen at the same hour, at this
place. a little to the East of South.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
miscellaneous.
LFrm the Sixpeury Ma al1e.
Fortunes Castle.


Fortunes Castle.
1"' N'." one 'hluSIilou-. .'. "'a"
"'". nv 10 u'lnIi'hS t'geth'F ini" ih
Ni. ''eF 81" ' tH'D
',.i- 'h lhe sIl' o.. 20 m'Hn
.'- why 'H l' -Ils'ehee i3 me sun
N'- '''e'S..'e 10 io's @' DE-
'r 81 '''it' ihe industrious on
"'-a Ns were 'HeIe ALREADY. tHe lag
lou can 900 - 'il> aaN' c''r voice
"','" '"' ii'- '-'ihi tlein' 'l'T you arc
,'"li' col 'eii'e Young fellows.
'N '''Ai'- I--- Z" soe whence lH'
'''ce came Trey perceived "a han -eIne lair,
''auii"- '' - Nh'l rolled laI il.f
i.-t mem 3D. lIt H.leci'.n % the rs-ic
>'' '- wen "'- ~'I 10y "oHe docs
ht n't. @ N-lr "''l. Ha y,. moses one
"" DE-. ai" u. '-' N'i'is "" sd. a.Hn
"H l"r S.a--- ii' ifi'D-. no" -'.-- ..-t n'
'."' '.' rene '. s'' att -He iafr-
-'' ''Il .' '. woe mantle. #ni -s'--
"ia 'o'.-''- .h' i-eF "lHiei. ''"rl
'.'. 7'-''' D. ni.'- '''l'N N" and ID sou
'.'r ''.'i' '.'a"isnt' "-i receive
'- s'i.t', '.'. -'a arrive "0i second
aIieF M't"iLH'. m' ."a~e "t DE c.1-sl
-'-n-- t',-
"i. i-- "--a- " .7." .'r -..N .A.
.'n- ha" grasp ana roii-' along sf
-.'H -l--" '''' -'" Ni- % l-'T O. -i-'
'i'i- '.-
".l'i ana -- -i n
"lh -"' 900. Nl me
Ihe o.1. 'H'..'. 90 bat. a- u mai
ice. ! N'NI' i' Hni-s o. ifE i.'.
''''' d. .- '1ena -lc. ". e..-
need o.
tAzN 'h '"-h- "-~
..- 2'' '.a' eN i.. ra '.r -' mum
n hi- -le.i'- 'a. b. "'H De -' % ue --
t lt' .' "H .'~ back. ait i.'S. '.
t-Hugn-s 'fa''''7' "'-''a.iF- al tae 1i,tH"-
castle
Ai .Hr t' itl. -imet.uu- >rl=iiIu-
ra"nl lr> -... ruH Hu slowly turning round
Zee -sv -'-nlt ""I-e horse -..rin- i--
uiaEe .r. H,'-Hia- win l'lghr aa'.1
t"e I's. m....H- r",z
Ibid r.t say -'- tHc uHu -lau-a--
"tt,re l- r ,am1 Hst uusuag orb lues. .
Come l..r. my a.r-.. ue VII Hc good
friends. itU tn'~e Ngds is lrrcl INTO
tte 81 i1Ir. 'ic nos-a -Hpt Il lis" -.c virl-
lie -J.u eugNJ aI wi-n h'- companion.
whom Be- laughed ar tor riding >.aas'
mare. bHl industrious wound mot ..t
himself D. put out- "uJ wa'srl actively .
and surely along ms road.
On Wcudy eInlncnce the horse came to .
sudden bal at m.lday- That 10 right
ri- rld,r s.ld. ''yod are srn-''ie aalma-
Slow and sIrc--that is true VISION. Tie
-.sls Woa- run away from u .wt our APP
petite may ii We = too long "ita"at food
Then De- 1Ismoun1eo' looked "'l so.t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

Co. B-COrp. Amos Potter. thigh. flesh wound
]. T. Mason, right hand.
C-Serg't Henry Z. Perkins, through both
leg, LEFT leg ampuisted; c. ". Allard. in lungs
and through shoulder, mOrtslly.
EJOseph Inman. right ear.
F-oseph Chapman, through Jaw m0rtaliy
George johnson. arm, flesh wound
G-Sergt Maj. S Damon. hand; Lewis Pick
ct, groin, desh wound; Timothy Daily, hand
Geo. J. Wallis. lungs, uortslly; Arsm Bingham,
shoulder, flesh wound; W. C. Collins, shoulds-.
sesh wound, Reuben Chsse, foot. Hesh wound
I-Dsvid Forke7, shoulder, flesh wound
K-Levi Fowler, killed; Charles Storrs, mcr.
tally wounded (csptured); Vim. Horton, ankle
fractured; James Randall, hip, flesh wound
David McCsrty, hand, flesh wound
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

T1r Assassination One Of the most re-
markailc circumstances connected with the
a-sas-iuatIou Of President Lincoln, is that
al. tho private boxes no the theatre had been
engaged hy unknown parties on the morn
in- 90 Friday. They were uncccupied dur
ing that evening
7, has been asserted that attempts had
been made 90 poison the President and
Washington letter saws the authorizes have a
letter ot one Of the c0nspirat0rs which SAYS.
..lt becomes your happy lot 20 destroy this
'yrut. You can select the cup, the blade
or the bullet but you know the cup has
er.e been tried. and 1t failed.
A despatch from Pitsburg Tuesday states,
on On. authority of respectable citizen.
that while stopping at the AeHenrY House
To- Matcville on the 18th OF June last, Booth
wrote 90 pane Of glass with bic diamond
ring the following inscription ABE Lincoln
departed this hte Aug 18th 1864. by effects
O. poison. Booths name was written on
the hotel register IN the same hadwriting.
a correspondent says We learn from
good authority that the plot was concOcted
some five months ago at a meeting Of the
cln-rirator- held at Memphis, Tenn. Ihey
We're ten IN number. and the parts 10 be en-
acted by each were then assigned. The
murder OF the President tell to one called
Lows, which may have been an alias Of
Booth. The work was 10 be done BY .cup.
haI. or blade and there i said to be evi-
leuce that the life Of Mr. Lincoln was at-
tempted by poison before the assassination.
The assassination of the president, vice pres
ident, the cabinet Of Gen. Grant are believed
90 have been included IN the original scheme,
but possibly the failure OF some Of the par-
tic- 80 appear may have made the final
intention les sweeping. There l. evidence.
however, that Secretary Stanton's life was
sought. and 1t was probably saved bv the
fact that the wire OF his door bell had been
broken on the fatal day, and the assassin
taus failed TO gain admission at the hour
fixed for the crime
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
HEADo'Rs Nil. DIV. Or The MIssIs,frri,
In the field. Raleigh. April l..
SPECIAL FIsLp ORDER No. 80

The General commanding announces with pain
and sorrow that, On the evening OF the ] ith ill.,
stau,. at the Th-aier N Washington City. Hi-
Exceil-lcy, ths President Of the Uuitei State.
Mr.. Lincoln, wa ssssssinated by one VIM utter
ed the State motto Of Virginia At the s,ne
time the Secretary Of state, Alr. Seward. whilst
,uii.riuc from n bruseu aim. Nas also stabbed
By smother murti.rgr IN his own house, but still
surv;ses, sud Lis sou Vas wounded, supposed
fatally u Z S-Hey-d b. persons capable Of
Judging, -hst ether high oGeers were designed
70 share the saue 1ste Thus il seems that cur
enemy. despsirlng Of nesting q IN mauly var
fore, begn 70 resort 10 the assassin toois Your
General does not wish you to infer that this Is
universal, for he knows that the great mass OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

President johnson. in presenting General
Sbermap's peace propositions to his Cabinet.
said, This proposition is not debatable, yet
l shall be pleased to hear your comments on
IT."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

G0DEY's L,Dv's Book. for May, contains
abou; sixty engrayin-s for ladies' use, exhi-
biting beautiful specimens Ofdresses, colored
ami plain bonnets, dress trimmings, embroid-
cry patterns. &c, &c. 4 pretty engraved
frontispiece. entitled Sc The first Of May" j.
prefxed. Marion Harland, Mary W. Jau-
win and other equally well-known writers
have articles in this number. No magazine
keeps more fully and regularly up to its
standard Of excellence, than GOdey's Lady's
Book.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

REAL EsTATE. - The Lyon Place, on
the road to WinoOski Falls. with four acres
Of land attached, has been purchased Of Mr.
Lyons guardian, by Mr.. Geo. 7. Smith (of
the firm of Smith ( Platt.) for 81, 500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

LOOK OCT FOR BURGLARS. There are some
suspicious Of the presence in town Of profess
ional Burglars. An attempt at feIOnious en-
try Of the dwelling house Of one of our citi-
zens vas made last week. HOusebolders Will
DO well to he on their guard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

lAe Rsleigh correspondent OF the Work
thinks the North Csrolinians are BY no
means az eager as they might be 70 '.RaIeigv
round the has."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
cAFTuRED.

Co K.-Capt. r. &. stesrns; 1st Ssrgts D.
+. spaulding, Chas. Bailey, and John Colburn;
Corp's Wilbur +. HOdgden, Chas- ". Libby.
and Allen McGilvary; Privates Cbas Bushee.
wm o. Coehrane. Lucius J. Goodwin, Hubbard
L. Hsdlock, Hugh Lucas, Peter Malasso, Eugene
c. Murphy. Henry N. Small, Stafford E. Small,
Geo. Sullivan, Henry {. Varnum, Eli J.Stickney
Serg't Geo. Z. Waterman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

CASUALTIES N The FRA VERNoST.-Cspt.
Dutton sends 10 the Rutland Herald the fol-
lowing list of casualties in the 7th VT, before
Mobile, up to April 10th:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

E...r 1a. .,m. -o ti, death hvtbe b1lle-
'" MS Fi'ti--- re was snot oY
sergeant of tLc llth y y Cavalry, Apri
.... r..-, ,..-.- p,-- Pool ~, -. Pr.
,Hn'eS-
.l-.ritv t.st be- -rrUIi usr have b..n
-'.''
--t IS are ''-i'"ia= 't''
a... tremendous fine writing is from
DIX s. tg.-r5
lA- A'ei ''.l'ss tl'i nave seen
n-i' A- % zoe eaF.- % r's-