davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
CARPENTER & MUNsON
General Claim AGENTS

NCh'lul NiuiHl nSChlc,
BeAs j. b. CARPENTER, late Lieut.. and
Adjutant LIST Tennessee Light Artillery.
aeS- $. MUNSON, late Lieut.. and Adjutant
Sth Tennessee Cavalry.
"OULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of East Tennessee that they have open
ed an Office in KNOXVILLE for the purpose
of adjusting and collecting all classes Of
claims against the Government for supplies
aiken and informal vouchers given, and sup.
plies taken and no receipts given, and for SER
vices rendered. Prompt attention given to
settlements OF officers accounts Stoppage
of pay removed, and certificates of non.in-
dcbtedness obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged
Vouchers bought or collected ut lowest
prices.
GeA- Office LIST door South Of Exchange
Bank. Gay ST., Knoxville, Ten.
Post Office Box 1873.
REFEREscEs--Goy. W. G. Brownow, Gen.
A.. c. Gillem Col. l., c. llouk, Capt, McNcish.
may 26--t, .
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
KENNEDY, JR. ~ A. hLHHEl
KENNEDY & BRO,
STOVES! STOVES.
JAMES B. KOXSIE,

NJ KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE,
SIGN or TlIE BIG COFFEE P0T
VIZ GUILD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
wv to the people Of East Tennessee, that
the co-partnerbip between himself and T. G..
Brownlow, having been dissolved, he Is now
olcringo NEW STOCK of HOUSE FURNISH.
ING GOODS, at reduced prices. Tin-ware,
Castings Of MI descriptions, extra stove yes
sells, Bake Ovens, Skilcts, Sad Irons, extra
Lids, &c. Tin.warc and Castings by the
Wholesale. JAS. u. liOSSlE.
ju23tE
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
NOTICE.

A 1T persons arc hereby notified not to trnio for
n certain note fhand executed by The undersigned
lor Twenty Doate, 10 QUO Henry Waugh SOME time IN
pbruary W March, 1871, "a well ~ remembered Said
To- was obtained ny iruHl lnl VII not Do paid.
VT ~ ngiI JANE llyNT
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17

IENTHiAN JONES B. co. vs. q. y. DURs0N.
II The respondent In this cause having left
the State Of Tennessee or so absconds or
contcals himself that the ordinary process Of
Inv cannot be served upon him, II 10 ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks In the Union Flag, papcr published
In Joncsboro' notifying said defendant to Mp
pear at the May term, 1899 Of the Chance.
ry Court TO be held In Jonesboro on the I'd
Monday Of May, 1859, then and there TO make
bis defense, or II will be taken as confessed
and set for hearing OK parte.
nov 7prshcS'1 II loSS, CAM
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17

II. c. DOM ELY
BUTLER & CO..

Cog s., S0WH q Nam, Ind door East SIDE,
KNOXVILLE, TENN,
nEALERS in Spring and Summer Dry
~ Goods, Ready-Mode Clothing, Hardware,
QUccnsware, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, and
all kinds of Dye-StuirS besides an assert
ment of other goods too tedious to mention,
Would respectfully solicit the patronage of
their friends in the upper counties.
may 26--lf
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
ArrAcnMENr JUSTICES CouRr.

StTATE or TENNESSEE JOHNSON COUN-
- ty, Mary Arnold, Vs. VIM. II. Arnold In
this cause, IN attachment having been sued
out and returned before me on the 9th day Of
Oct 1865, levied on two feather beds five
quilts, three pillows, two straw beds, one
bedstcod aid table, rs the property Of tho
defendant, In dth, civil Dist, johnson Coun,y
State Of Tennessee and conditional mdp.
ment having been rendered against sald de-
fondant for nineteen dollars and clghty.cipht
cents, debt and cost Of the suit. II Is there.
fore ordered by rae that publication be made
for four successive weeks IN the Union Flag,
newspaper published in the town Of Jones.
boro', Tenn, notifying tho defendant to ap-
pear before me NJ my house In johnson Coun-
~ Tenn, on Saturday the 9th day Of Dpcem-
Der, A. D., 1885, and defend Baid Ghit or tho
same will be proceeded with ex.parte. This
3lst, day Of October 1865.
Mt. WAGNER, up.
norlo-wi* or johnson County.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
THE EAST TENNESSEE UNION FLAG,
GREAT VICTORY /!

livery LOYAL UNION CITIZEN OF
L. East Tennessee is informed that high
prices are at last conquered
J. w. PATTERSON, & CO.,
Hearing of the decline OF goods, have visited
the Northern markets, and have purchased
large additions to their stock of goods, at the
low prices, and arenow opening the finest as
sortment Of
S-orino Goods
ever brought to this market, even before the
war.
Great variety of Dress Goods, ri.
Spring Caters and Slippers,
Skirt Trimmings,
Buttons and Kid Gloves,
Silk Mantilas and Paletos.
"A L S o.
Habit Cloth, Gold Medal Checks,
Mozambiques, Chambras,
Printed Jacconets, Mourning Lawns,
Briliants, Wool DeLaines,
Foulard Challis, Hamilton Checks,
Berages, Grape Maretz,
Organizes, Lawns,
Fancy Alpacas, Skirts,
Corsets, Collars,
Splendid Belts, Combs.
"A L So
an immense assortment OF ....
| COTTON GOODS,
. PRINTS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE,
and large lot Of
GROCERIES,
not equalled in the country, North or South
j. w. Patterson & Co.
may 26-tf. GAY st., KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Persons Visiting Knoxville
]CtAN PASS AWAY THEIR TIME PLEAS
" antly at the
STAR BILLIARD SALOON.
In Ramsay's Hall, Gay Street, - .......r
| Knoxville, Tenn.
J. l.. & W. S. COOPER,
ju2tf Propsfetors.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1865-11-17
CHAMBERLAIN
AND
vANGILDER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
D r i GGIST rs
Old Drug Store,
Ga! Street, Knoxville, Tennessee

W! OtlCCt, AuUAtlllC, lCHucSStt
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING
w the people Of East Tennessee that we
have now completed our arrangements for
having constantly in store n very large stock
Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Physicians Pocket Cases, Trusses and
Supporters, Surgical Instruments, Dye
Stuhfs, Paints, in Oil and Dry.
Tanners Oil and Lampblack, Window
Glass and Hollow Ware, Toilet Articles
and Perfamery, Wines, Liquors Cigars.
Comprising in part, the following articles.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Cherry Pectorsl,
Ayers Ague Cure,
Jayne's Expectorant.
Jaync's Alternative,
+ Jayne's Carminative Balsam.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Doak's Plantation Bittcrs,
Hooaand's German Bitters, .rar
Blackberry Carminative,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Z Balsam of Hoarhound,
Dr.. Guysott's Dock and Sarsaparilla,
s Halls Balsam for the Langs.
Railways Ready Relief
100 Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Mexican Mustang Linimcnt,
Arabian Liniment,
American Gargling Oil,
Ludlum's Specific,
Emerson's O. X,
Planters Capsules,
Indigo Sweet Oil,
Madder, Lard Oil,
Cudbar, Varnish,
Logwood, White Lead,
Red Sanders, Red Lead,
Copperas, Blue Stone,
Alum, Window Glass,
Linseed Oil, Putty,
Tanners Oil, Spice,
Coal Oil Pepper, Job
Castor Oil, Ginger,
B R L MI 8 II q M r..
AYER,S,WRIGHTS, BRANDRETHs, RHoE-
BACKS,MAFFETTS RAILWAYS,
COOKS, JAYNE'S
.. and
BLUE MASS
PILLS! PTLLS!!
Physicians are especially invited to exam.
inc our lurge stock of
c n < M I G A L S,
which we have selected with especial refer
ence to thcir wants
o.
say" We profess to sen only PUREDRCGS
and we ask our customers 10 return any arti-
Gle which proves otherwise. ~Gsa
Also, large assortment of
LUBIN'S PHALON'S, & BAZINS
Perfunery.
u
Choice Wines and Liquors,
... OF ALL KINDS I
Warranted Of the best quality in the
.. market. .a
may 2Gtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
The Secretary of the Treasury.

Hugh McCulloch-who has been SPOKEN
of in sundry papers for some days past as
Secretary of the Treasury Department we
VIM. p. Fcsseadca, re-,grc-,' ~ "h"-e
termination p-s SIS sen. 70 the Senate TIL
Nonaae The 9th inst, and doub;less was
confirmed ON TueSiay--is spoken ct -
native Of Maine, hu; as hav;ts removed to
Wayne. Ind. sE.I5 - years ago. There
Ice ~Te-.ld upon tn, profession oi .@r oa'
in 1885 began business Is banker and imam
cier. u which business be has been devoted
sine. that time, aud in which he has attain
ed gres, eiainence. he had t@", ".e5Ident
ct Jhc State Bank Of irdis1s With i's nu-
merous tra1che- :s. some yes-s. when IN
1888 BE- va made Comptroller OF the Cur
rerc7 and tie organization of tine present
system al National Banks and all the regula-
tion, T,rtsining thereto have bee" h't work
lie Is understood to eaiey. q d high degree
the confidence - .ue most eminent tuaueirTs
/ OF ~. oantry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

never 10 be again united. The rebels may
concentrate their forees,-partlY Of their
own VIII and partly because they cannot
helr it.-aud hope at the Las; 70 win the
decisive battle, 50 a. 70 break through the
coil that has been tightening round them.
and re-establi=h themselves IN some Of the
points from which they have been disposed
Or, fearing the result Of such conflict,
Lee nav e1deavor 10 defeat Saerman first
and then Grant OF. a. has been intimated
in some quarters, may choose to Gght Meth
CT Of them, hut drawing back from Virgin
ia. cross the Aueganies into Elst Tennessee.
and take possession Of that part Of the
country again. The valley lying between
ihe AlleeLanies and the Cumberland
Lynchburg guarding it. head and Chatta-
nooga ITS f)ot-mIsl; be held by Lees army
a long time against a superior soree.
such a move. If successful. might rlo'onr
the contest: but could notchange the result.
Thus lar. from the outset Of the armed re-
bellion. every successful battle tor the rebels
has secured them nothing, and every sue
ces,lul one for the Union has given it, cause
additional and permanent strength. Tie
rebel army and the rebel cause is RAPIDLY
wasting 20 death. Tae Union army and thc
Union cause j. stronger than ever. and wii
stand cut beioretae world iu mature ii'cor.
visur when tie other has 300 longer an!
existence
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
Personal.

Surgeon P. o Meara Edison, Seventeenth
Regiment Vermont Volunteers. has been
mustered OUT Of the service under the order
permitting AL officers TO resign who have
seen three years continuous service. lie was
Assistant Surgeon Of .ac frs, Vermont Cav
airy until the ur-,nization Of the 18th
Mr. Cox. of OHIO. tie leader Of the Dem
ocratic side 7f the Hous. offered the resola-
'ion of thanks 70 Speaker Coliax. the last
night Of the session, and spoke in support
Of 3; with unusual warmth and earnestne.s
Simeon Draper has been confirmed As Col
iector, and Aham Wakcman rs Surveyor IF
the Port Of New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

..
l.' '-i"
which fave proved l-a.-. valuable. ..-
..4 sic seas Min -.., ...... rI I..
meet powerful .l ..> '- "'-' % ,r
G. dv.ar ln4i.-s4ta-r pat,u-- rxttHa..-
t.-.. ...- .... ..,-- d.. ......
'-1 -,"
VINO niuseh was VIGOROUSLY reckless .i '--
,ar5--rfc arr rlw conn. -atiytIv re.f..
ua' i-e patents 'eei t@.1l.'a-' VI d '.-- 'i.-
granted J- the uaull. c,ul,l articles. .- IS -
- .... ..i. -...-- -......
=
base been O. pat afiiaana. millions mo OH.
,..,.....s of those who have, a.-...iv 4l.i...-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
The Charleston Norary of Jan. Dist. IN
an article on 1.-THE situation. - said

The Charleston Nerary of Jan. Dist. IN
an article on "the situation, said
We say, unhesitatingly, to those in authority.
there are brave men here who sre prepared to
make Charleston second Saragossa. We use
no fancy phrase. We mean the exact thing
We mean to fight the country inch by inch to
her outside lines; and We mean. then 10 fight II
brick by brick to the foot Of old ST Nhchael's
walls We say 70 the commander here there Is
the spirit here in Carolina to DO the thing Let
him Try Us. Let him give Us q fair manly
chance TO stand or fall here in behalf Of the
cause and the State We love. We want no At
lants, no Savannah business here.
Some how, "the brave men didn't find it
desirable to stay after Sherman crossed the
EdistO. The 'exact thing the editor and
his fellow rebels did, whatever they meant,
was to run away. Ii sounded very brave to
fight brick by brick to the foot OF ST. Mich
ael's walls-St. Miehael's Is half IN ruins
from Gilmore shells.-but alas. like most
of the Southern talk, it was full Of sound
and fury signilying nothing, and when the
sound of Sbermsn's advance came,
Nearer, clearer and deailier than before
the hre-eaters, the ineh-by-ineh men, ran at
40 speed, and left "Sar go-sa' fer the
Yankees to march into and take without
opposition.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

IHEREBEL TEoors UNPAD.-Bsd ~ the
rebel currency j.. ;heir troops apparently
get none Of it and to relieve their wants ,
gentleman proposes. through one Of tine
Richmond papers, To r. one of twenty-five
to give 500, 900 each To- pay Lee arlnv.-
The rebel government can, pay snythin..
and adycrtises it, willingness To receive con-
tributions OF plate to help it, need. The
confederate dollar Is worth about two cents
and q subscription of 5000 900 wouldn't tuv
much in Dixie.
Richmond Preston. tLe hsy .windler, who
has been operating in the Northern part Of
Vermont to the amount Of SIl 200 or more.
mas been arrested and lodged in Montpelier
Jail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

The itemizer Of the Springfield Repu5H-
can Is great blunderer. lie says
Nv. r. Robinson, the old Washington .Ricbe-
lieu # the Tribune. and c. I. Benedict. OF
Brooklyn, a native Of Vernon; and brother-in-
lsW Of Mr.. Raymond Of the Times. are rival
candidates for the United States District Court
yudgeship Of the new district Of southeastern
New York
About W. 6 Robinson, We do not know
but about c. L. Benedict, Of Brooklyn. We
do know, that he Is Dot a native Of Vermont.
and l. native Of New York moreover, he
Is not brother-in-law Of Mr.. RAYMOND. and
never was.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

What is to De the next move on the great
chessbosrd of this great war, is not vet clear
The evident policy Of the Union forces is to
force the rebels, little by little, from every
point until their armies or the remains of
them are all brought together where one
decisive battle will break them into pieces,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
HE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
he news Of the week from sIl parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, snd local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year If paid absolutely IN
advance. otherwise $3.50 per year. Single CO
pies cents.
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire 81 the
FREE Pass OFFICE, No. 6 College St. Burllng-
GEO. ". & C. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Projectors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

Preei11t L.rc5'u IL never indulsed o..
la,. aI.ircs., and m,,-7ges. and bis la-t j.
,.r.. H. isi,a-t -p' the whole. and in
go .i .4pr,-siln and elearness of
.u,r.. i. tale not whit behind those
.trs- .uye pr,celed IL, Tie avoids all COM
rrenrly r,iyreuc, t. the American people
Wuo nave ,i-csrJ tim their Chief VI sI-rate
FORE zee. nj term-aud makes no review OF
the steps 10y which, during the past four
wears, the nation has reached it, present con-
dition He neither enl4rges upon the ma
tons power and resources, nor alludes to
our relations with other nations and difficult
ties which the conduct Of some Of them has
thrown in the way Of our own proper course,
and the assistance and encouragement which
they have given to the rebellion. No doubt
had be done 50, the address would have been
both able and interesting but Of what use
would such a review he The nation knows
all these things already, and is not likely
to forget them. As to bis policy. generally.
he could not state it so that it would be
more plainly understood than it has been 4;
and az for details, as II would have been in
possible four years ago for any human being
to foresee them all, so now, they must be
left for the future to reveal them. We must
do our duty and leave the rest TO God.
Friends may at first wish that the Presi- |
dent had said more which they would have |
been glad to hear from him and his enc
mics will be vexed that he said so little |
which they can find fault with. Foreign |
mslignsnts. no doubt, Will sheer at the ad- |
dress as they have sneered at all that Mr. |
Lincoln has SAID but the loyal heart Of |
the Nation over which he presides, will I'M
derstand his address and sympathize with it.
The lew notices Of it which we give be-
low, will sufficiently indicate how it is re-
ceiyed by the public press.
The New York Times says
The President, in assuming the responsible
ties Of his second term, INDUCES in but few
words He makes no boasts Of what be has done,
Dr. promises Of What be viii do He does not re-
.xpouud the principles Of the war; does not re-
declare the worth Of the Union; does not repro
lain, that absolute submission TO the Cons,itu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

\ boy Of nine years named Tierney. Of
"sllinsiord. was killed one day last week.
lie was coming down ladder in the barn
when M foot slipped. his coat catching up-
on one ct the rounds, tearing from it all the
buttons except the one at the neck and
having BIN suspended in the ai-. No one
was near. aud when found nc WIS .uf,est,-,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
south Burlington.


inc tfst ne nrr oi TIE "r 1. --.
70 n...n wa. cd Tu.-l.. .e. -s.-- t.
d g..- ri-....., .4... r.s-....-... >..t..I.l'
l-'' vel. .'''
tle state o. the ads, . votes being rl-t
the who'll. 1gm7s- .r y,-.r.i. ..t.,.- loo
We believe TIE following off .ers were
chosen
Ss-u.q-.Io4n Van Si.sBp A F.-,.-
son. T. Z Smith.
.'a'lr.T ana I.e[A-' = smith
listers Hiram Iap5.n p Van Siclln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

The great disparity in the value Of free good,
imported, and domestic goods exported, during
the same period Of time, shows mos; conclusiyelv
that cur Canadian neighbors have much the
b=st % the bargain.
The excess al free imports, over and above
domestic exports. 5 S2,l5S,65s. A duty Of IS
PER cent. on this sum, would produce a revenue
to the United States Of 500 ,030 The expense
Of collecting tins revenue, over and above max
Ing free enirIes VI the goods, would have been but
trIfiiug Il the business IL this District Is auv
criterion for our whole frontier trade. the los 10
United States in revenue must be very large
item. and would help Us very much in paying
expenses % Government. Does not a treary %
unequal IN its operation. neel revising or repeal
ing altogether
respectfully your.
L. ". PIERCE,
Deputy Collector Of CustoaA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

hAilSoAD RoBBEEnS.-Thrce men. Al
Pheus Brown. Salathiel CLAW and Franklin
Cisy' were arrested h lew days since. having
IN their Possession large quantity Of sun
CRY articles proved a have been stolen from
the oSden'bursh Railroad cars They were
held 'oF 'Fiai at Franklin county (N. "
Court
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

One Of the first things done BY the Senate.
at the Extra Session on Monday was the
Passise without dissenting vote Of the toll
lowing resolution introduced BY Senator
Wilson
Rssoirea, That the Sergeant alarms he
and he i hereby, directed 70 REMOVE fo-,b'
with IRON 50 much Of the Capitol a. is under
ne care all intoxicating liquors. and here
after to exclude liquors in every form lr,r,
the Senate portion Of the CarItoi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
Report OF the Secretary OF War,

WASHINGTON. March s-rhc Seertarv Of
War today -ent to Congress b. l1Euai re-
port, which be- ~ va .eaycd il order
that Ger, ,s--N .I,ght furnish summary
OF ii- iiitary operations. but tins summary
has not been received. as the activity OF the
camlaign in progress demands his increasing
attention. The Secretary SAYS the military
events OF the past year have been officially
published as they transpired, and are as iui-
ly known IN every branch Of the govern
meut a. throughout the civilized world.
They constitute q series of successful march
e., s.eEes and battles, atteSt;Dg the endur-
ance and courage " The soldiers OF the
United State. ana the gallantry and militia
" skill Of their commanders. Despite the
superior advantages for recruiting volunteers
greater success has been reached IN the reg
ular service than was anticipated.
The result Of the volunteer recruiting ser
vice under the different calls for troops,
dated Feb 1T. March II. and July i, are
given IN the report Of Marshal General Fry,
who saws IN reference o. the re-enlistment
Of veterans during the autumn Of 1905
'.Oyer 600 soldiers, who would other
wise ere TINS have been discharged, were
secured for three years longer. Or-anIzi-
ti0ns which would otherwise have been lo-t
/ 90 the service. were preserved and recruited,
ant experienced officers were retained N
command. This force has performed an c.
-entisl part Of the great comTaign Of l>o+,
AMI its importance 30 the country cannot be
uy'I estimated.
Tine result Of recruiting m the rebel states
is untayurarlc. The arrest 90 de-crtrI- and
-rrs..'-r- l- continued with yiglr. AMI 3d.
. 3d. were arrested between October 2 ls63.
ami October J. l,t+ Tie total number
received, from the establishment f the Bu-
T re4l O. Oct1rer J. lo5+, i- Un.76h. The
+ Veteran Be-eTye C9rF- or October !. l,14,
consisted ut =. 75~ men.
The IMPORT o. tie Secretary Eiyc- a sum
. mary ol there ports Of tne meade Of tn several
Bureaus connected vlll the War DcEart-
m,nt, and concludes by saving The gem
tral exchange % PRISONERS Effected under the
instruction Of the Department De- IN course Of
execution. AMI 10 D. hoped that all our DIS
.uIs who are in tae haui- 1l the rebels
VII. >lon be returned. L iuri1ugh Ut tIir-
o. DAYS j. EXTENDED o. them as they are Zee
turned o. Annapolis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

Orr The TEAcK.-A freight tram on the
Rutland & Burlington r. r. was thrown off
the track Tuesday afternoon about L.It
way between Vergeuncs and New Haven. bv
4 STOW driis. No one was injured
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

RICHMOND.
CleTk-Salmon Green.
Standardization Fay, Henry Gilletr,
+ b Gortun
reaSurer-Idd1 Green.
Constable - 4 n Jaclhs
Trustee n Surplus FUND.- B. Green.
SUPP Of SoaoOls-S. ii. Davis.
AgeRf-Joshua Jewell.
AssessO-s-Saiord Colby, r. A. Jones, L.
d. Mason.
Tolrn Grand JurOr-SafOrd Colby.
Tax-40 cents on the dollar Of Grand
List
eHELBURN.
Torn Cle7k, Tre1svrs~ AID Trtscc-Wm
Harmon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10

ELECTION OF County CogHIssIoN-R Tile
election Tuesday passed Of without accident
or disturbance We dropped ia at the City
Hall, at eleven. where We found the " le-
rator, j. French, Egg. presiding with due
dignity and ease, and Constable Drew ana
City Clerk Hickok performing their arduous
duties with strict fidelity and care. Mason
was at that hour thirty three votes ahead Of
all competitors. The box was turned at
this afternoon, and the following j. the re-
suit for Burlington
F. d. Mason, 100
John Sorsgan,
Mr. Mason is undoubtedly reelected
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-10
Charleston as il Was and a. Is J..

Under date Of February %, ''Carhctan,"
tie intelligent correspondent Of tire Boston
Journal, writes a very interesting letter 70
that paper from Charleston. We give the
major part of it to our resters. Stwill well
repay perusal