davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

No nominations were made in con-
vention for the important City offcers-the
Mayor and Recorder All must concede that
the Mayor should be a man of integrity and
good sense, conciliating and gentlemanly in
his intercourse with all men. having hearty
belief IN the benefits TO flow from the estab-
lishment Of the city organization and willing
and able to devote time and care to whatever
will promote the prosperity of its people.
ALBERT L. CArLrN ESQ. is the one to whom
the thoughts Of many at once turned as
the man TO he elected as Mayor
An address was made to him from many
citizens requesting him to assent to nom
nation and his assent was given. \ nom
nation Of Carolus Noyes, Esq, for Mayor
was made IN the North Ward, and he gave
his assent thereto.
TIE RECORDER, while he has all the powers
of an ordinary Justice Of the Peace. has
wider scope for his Office from his -peeial re-
latIons to the City ordinances and to criminal
matters within the city bouN Itis i'm
portant IN the highest degree " at the Office
should be held by an experienced and able
lawyer. n man methodical in the conduct of
all business brought before him. a man of
promptness and decision. one who ear speed
lily determine what the law is. and who is
fearless to decide accordingly. Several per
sons were mentioned in connection with
this Office, VIZ E R Hard. L. B. Englesby. |
Lyman Cummings, J. B. Hollenbeck. John
B. Wheeler, Mr. Englesby declined positively. |
being candidate
The canvass was d very spirited one-more
so, 1t is said than has been in town for many
years. Though there were some splits on
the tickets for Aldermen and Common
Councilman, as publicly nominated, the
chief interest was concentrated on the cleo
ton of Mayor. All sorts of wild opinions
were afJat a. 10 what would be the conse-
quenoe Of electIng this or that man. We
have no doubt that the election Of Mr.. Cat
lin will prove to be highly satisfactory to
he great body Of the people We quote the
votes M detail
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
Rebel Views of NIr. Lincolu'> Account Of
the Peace Conference.

lfrou tae Richmond Sea;.u,i. Feb. l-.l
The statement % President Lincoln. Of his
connection with the late negotiations. reflects /.
deeper l.sere4it uHon him than the report of our
Own .lali.s.ler- it -ln.ls.es that the inter
view which be- took 81 much pains % invite. he
a''erviri took equal pains 90 obstruct. and 10
rsuler a.ar'ivc. as If Yankee PERI Is worse than
tuni' faith, must he displayed 90 this IS upon
every other possible occa.iuu That the meet
Ing was held at 80, is due only 90 accident and
Gen. Grant. ltisa serious INJURY whether
Mr.. Lincoln, when be dispatched Mr. Blair 10
the confederate capital, intended the role which
he has since played. We scarcely supross be
DID, Tho explanation oi bis deeply perilious
AMI Iislouorthle c1uluct j. probably 10 be
found in the party necessities that press upon
hlm- Ne pass over the bubble, the diplomatic
preylriclu0u, the Picsw.rsiau denial with which
heaitemp's Co iiscouucct himself With Mr. Blair's
mission here. such nonsense will impose on no
one.
Let the next man who wishes to ego south
and return, apply for pass" 10 Mr.. Lincoln
and see whether he will be gratiiei. a. he tells
u Mr.. Blair was, without any instruction of
his object, or Of what he proposed 90 ..say or
40 Alr. Blair Was As much An agent here as
Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell were
i4Itii ma Nlif NiNlt OF them. but vel
agents the whole Of them. The news Of what
was transpiring had meanwhile given great dis
satisfaction 10 that portion ofNlr Liucoln's par
" which is hostile 20 him, and which numbers
very large majority IN the United States senate
besides beng extremely formidable in the House
These ''raiicsls,' - called, Of which Sumner
and Wade are types. were Mortified at the
thought OF peace. Their hyena instincts are vet
unappeased. They love TO SIT in their safe places
and tii blood low. Hence sn assault wa pre-
pared upon Mr.. Lincoln in connection with the
Blair peace negotiation, from which he recoied.
Il vas thus, We believe, that he WAS deferred
nom his first purpose, and hence set about re- /.
TelllnE the conference he had invited and NJ 4
,oncilating the wrath Of his Congress by fresh I
naisnucs 90 the confederates. Il mattere,i not /
hat he was enactins a deed than which no other
'ould Doe more disgraceful 20 the head of = na-
ion. Action was being bayed by his owr hounds.
nd he essayei TO appease them by opening upa
resh prospect Of blood. Mr.. Lincoln mas been
uceessiul only IN part. He has stirred the
epths % confederate resentments by the insult
Which he has offered us, but he has given but
Indifferent satisfaction 10 his irate senators. The
Xphnaiion which they demanded Of HIM. they
eceiyet ln sullen silence In the House some
ppiau>e was learcd from his partisans; but his
ousehold adversaries give him no credit. and
roifer HIM no truce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

There 10 one thi,g esnnot avoid saying be-
fore 81. down. on the subject affecting the vel
are Of mankind When | see in this American
contest an attempt 70 put an cod to that horri-
ble. that abOminable crime Of keeping men IN
slavery. Of putting an end forever 10 nSolunia,
~ suryitude IN the Constitution Of tue United
States, do rejoice tina; great blot i about 70
Be removed from the character % a e'7''i'e'i
nation. do rejoice taat wahSiui may be lei
to hope thst With regard to all civilized nations
the crime Of slavery may be blotted out forever'
and that freedom NAV be the rule cf'tc rsri6
Cheers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
Sherman's Advance.

Shermans left wing was, on the 18th, at
Orangeburg l. miles north of Branchvllle.
and about 50 miles south Of Columbia. the
capital of South Carolina. On the 18th
BranchyIlle was taken, after three DAYS
fighting. On the l4th a column was within
few miles of Augusta, and on the 18th this
advance was on the west bank of the
COngaree.
Columbia, the capital of Sbuth Carolina.
Is situated on the left Tor east bank Of the
COngaree River, Immediately below the con-
fuence of Saluda and Broad. 1t Is IS miles
north OF Branehyille. and three or four miles
north Of the Santee River. The distance from
Charleston to Columbia is $50 miles. from
Charleston to Augusta 1877 miles and from
Columbia to Augusta (via BranchyillcJ I43
miles. The distance from Branchyille TO
Charleston Is 62 miles, and from Branehvilo
to Augusta IS miles
By the occupation of Branchville and Co
lumbia, the communication between Rich .
mond and Georgia is entirely cut off.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
The Old Flag on Fort sumter.

On the I4th of April, lS6l,-not quite
four years ago,-tbe Stars and Stripes. hay-
ing been nobly upheld by Anderson and his
little patriot band against an oyerpowering
bombardment by the rebels for two days. was
by capitulation hauled down by the earri-
son, saluted by its gallant defenders. and
borne away in safety.-and the rebel flag
was by traitorous hands hoIsted in ITS place.
Great was the rejoicing in rebeldom-deep
the emotion with which the news of that
event was received by every patriot in our
country. Millions of voices united in a sol
emn vow that, God willing, the dsy should
again come when the glorious Union flag
symbol of LIGHT, LIBERTY and uNrrY-should
again float IS proudly as ever over Fort sum
ter.
For sometime past, it has been apparent
that the day for that return of the old liag
70 It's place was nigh at hand. Still it was
impossible to read, as we did on TUESDAY of
be fact, without being deeply moved Thanks
be to God. who has brought the nation 50
far on its way-through rivers of blood and
fre-to its former position Of nghtful and I
supremacy over the length and /
breadth Of our broad and goodly land. MAY |
His good Providence continue to watch owe
md aid the national cause. We must vet
Ook for more and severe fighting The reb-
Il leaders will fight with the energy Of des-
1air but the righteous cause Of the nation
viii prevail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

two sheet iron pans for boiling, each h,. -.
TWO barrels size, two ieet in width, sir r..
long. and set IN COED brick arch H.,
su''h rrpasstas haze no difficulty in -..
.ng good sugar the entire season.
Al.er all, the great secret OF sugar e.. ID. o..
consists in being ready Tor it Fl any spd y
times, and d. re. le, th- seD -. .h.
you, hI: co-1tselce 70 gather a. s0',u ID, ,....
pals are half full, at the most. and -, +. h.
to sugar in the least possible time. If ---
would be- sure Of a good article b,
eian4s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

'hirTkNDEN County AGRICULTURAL Soc,r,v
An adjourned meeting of the Uhittende,
unity Agricultural Society will be held in
80 ONCE OF the Secretary next Sata.aav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

Inc Legislature OF Nevada ia. ra,i6.d rho
constitutional Amendment. y. (ar sx,...
o'a'eS nave ra'ihed It, aud one. D,ls,,,,,
has rejected Il.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

Hon. L. Z CHIrTESDES, late Register Of
the United States Treasury Department, and
lately of Burlington, VT. has been appoint
ed Judge Advocate to try the bounty swind-
lers in New York, and is now engaged in ar
ranging the testimony in conjunction with
Col Baker.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
City Of Burlington.

The organization of the City of Burling-
ton, according to the statute, took place on
Tuesday, February 81, 1865.
According to notice from the Selectmen Of the
Town Of Burlington, the Mayor elect and the
members Of the City Council elect, assembled in
the Selectmen's room, Town Hall, at O'Clock,
p. NJ
Present, Hon. A. L. Catlin, Mayor, Aldermen
Barnes, Blodgett, Appleton and Taft, Councillors
Arthur, Worcester, LoOmis, Miller, Wires, Brink,
Walker and Ballou.
The oath Of office having been administered
by Judge Wales to the Mayor and the Aldermen
and Common Councilmen present, the Boards
separated for the purpose Of organization; the
Board Of Aldermen meeting in the Selectmen's
room, and the Common Council in the Town
Clerks Office
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
CHARLESTON, 5. c. Feb - Z
Via y. Y, Feb. y. \

10 MeJ. Cen Halleck, Chit Of Ngf
GENERAL The city Of Charleston an ?.
its deiences came INFO our possession .-'
morning, with about two hundred plfl''
goou artillery ami supply OF ine dnun'.
Inc enemy commenced eyacuating Oh
works iast night. and MAJOR MacOe'a
rendered tie cIty t. the trocEe
Schcmmelhunigs 80 O'Clock this ml,u..-
at which time II wds occupied by our '.
Cotton warehouses, arsenals. Quar.t
tens stores, railroad bridge, and : r'l,
were burned by the enemy some ','-
IN ship yusd were also burned Neai'
the inhabitants remaining behind b'i''-
poor classes
Very respectfully.
q. i. GILMORE.
General CON
WAR DEPAsTXEN1,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 81, \. NJ
MAJ. Gen. John 4. DIR:
The following special Orier has lus' il
issued. lou viii see that II Is eXecu~
your Department NJ
Z. N. STANTON, See. o.
Ordered, That national salute %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

''SrRuoH Coal. Some Of the laborers
engaged in blasting rock day or two ago.
Tor the purpose OF widening the Champlain
canal &C certain point in Saltwater. struck
coal az distance Of three 10 four feet from
the surface. The excitement is said 10 be-
intense some persons have tested its burn
lng qualities and pronounced it equal to
lacsnwana. Forming companies is ;he Or
der OF the day An old excavator engaged
upon the canal works, gives it AZ his opin-
ION that hy sinking shaft some forty or fiji
ty ieet they will strike the simon pure. 4
large number Of spectators have visited the
spot, auh knowing ones predict that Gle
Is not tar Oft. Saltwater is about fifteen
miles North Of Troy, y Y. on the Cham
PLAIN Canal. and near the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga Railroad
TOMORROW EVENING at the Town Hall
DR.. Israel, learned jew, will deliver
a lecture on the Restoration OF the Jews IN
Palestine, at half past seven. The Jewish
Rabois have very many Of them devoted
much time and study to the elueidation of
he prophetic nl the Old Testament b,ariDg
On the subject, ana an exposition Of the re-
suit Of their labors by one 50 competent AZ
DR. lsrael's testimonials would show him IN
De, cannot fail to be interesting to very MANY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

IHE GwIN SToRY.-The story. some DAYS
ago. that MAMMALIAN had seeded Sonora ard
other Mexican Provinces to Napoelon. and
had made DE- Gwin governor over the same Is
secuted IN the Paris Journals, as a story
with no foundation in truth. The English
papers believe that there was some basis for
the report. They do not give fuu credi, 10
the French del;e's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
Ru,lington ur,cturinr Company.

Burlington Maauih cturins Company.
At the les: session Of the Legislature. and
act PACED for the incorporation Of the BUR
Eugton Manufacturing Company, 'for the
purpose Of manufacturing, buying. selling
and transporting metals and wood" The
company " may purchase, use. and ENJOY
such real and personal estate, as may 10 .e
quired Ter she business of said corporation. -
It's capital stock Is TO Sc fifty thousand dol
lars, and NAY f-o,- ;ine to time Be increased
ostie business Of SAID company may require,
by vote of the stockholders thereof"
The act i one Of "a comprehensive and lib
eral character, with safe provisions for pra-
dent and responsible management, and Tor
tb" protection Of the nights Of individual
stockholders.
Suudry preliminary llsinc.. operations
have beer IN progress for .one time.and yes
terday the requisite amount Of stock for or
-anizatien ris subscribed by lew gentle
mon of this place, and the frst iastallmcnt
was psil 10. and notice for the complete
organization Of the company on the 6rst of
March next Is made. There can be- uo doubt
that the capital necessary for TIE conduct Of
thc large business Contemplated viii he-scsn
made up. A large real estate prop. -sy-a
hundred acres nr mare-lynC sC.th Of the
Rutland Railroad depot an along the lake
shore, most of the wha7f property now cx-
i>.ins, md in adllri-a to that. the entire
property including the large rolling mills
and the iron establishment, generally. at
kcesetiiic, have been already purchased by
individuals concerned in tine establishment
OF Tie extensive business operations c5ntcr--
rl'iqi by this company. = large pert OF
she machinery Of the Keescville establish
mear is already brought over, and while one
mill, Ir,la =, will Dee left IN operation
there ior O. while. another % the same kind
Will Dr. ,eJ ur here with expedition and Il
Is expected that it will be- 10 opemti1u by
mid--1mm,g.
>lc,riou- ba-me>, men have ION. ac-
inowlei.ei t.a- uo J. lace could De fcrnd ia
Nsw England offering greater advantages OF
r'sid'I 'sr carrying on great operations of
the BIND than Burlington. The near VIE
ciu-y a. some of theme. valuable lion
mine, no rr- Jmei States. tae extensive
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

The Polls open on Monday 1t 10 An
The voting places are for the North Ward.
the room over Whitney's Blacksmith shop
on Pearl street for the Centre Ward. the
Town Hall for the South Ward. the odd
Baptist Church. Each mans vote must
be cast in the Ward where j. enrolled. Lists
Of the legal voters for each Ward have been
prepared. and NO person can vote whose
name is not on the list, unless De proves ly
witnesses that li, maine was an tie last Tx
list. that be is a resident O.. the Ward. aud
therefore ought to be on the voting li,t. The
Inspectors of Elections are to decii, ouc,-
tions that arise as TO voting. The lists are
intended to contain the names OBJ all male
citizens of this state of the age of twenty
one years AMI upwards, residents within -as
city limits, whose lists were taken ia Oh,
at the last annual assessment. Returns of
the vote are TO be made to the >.lecmer.
The persons elected to be Mayor. Reear-
der, Aldermen ana Councilmcn. are o. be
forthwith notified by the Selcctmeu o. a.-
semblc. and are t. be sworn into office -hc
boards shall -eTarateand Immediately organ
ize themselves and send notice, @, each other
that they are ready 70 proceed @, 5u-ine--.-
and the City shall then be organized.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
The City Election.

Our readers will notice to letter TO llr.
Catlin. formally requesting him 70 be can
didate for the office of Mayor. and Mr.. Car
Inns very proper answer Of assent. The h-t
Of those who addressed Mr.. Ca,iiu comprises
men Of different views. antcccleut to the ac-
ceptance Of the City Charter-7n tie 4u-s-
ton acceptance. of different political parties
and from all the wards. The list could easily
have had ten times as many names on it. if
there had been time TO ask for them. rIf it
mad been thought necessary to get more. We
need not add any thing to what We have SAID
before on the subject Of the Mayor. The case
Is very plainly before the voters. Weare con-
fdent Mr.. Catlin will be elected by a very
liberal majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

\ rebel paper says thar soon after kal'.
Is garisoned by Federals the whole Sia,
North Carolina will seceie from the Con
eraey, and majority Of the c1user7l-
party will favor a return % the MON.
rebels are removing supplies from Wl---
ton. IL l. estimated thar over Sl6O.our
worth Of cotton is stored. from Whining
along the line Of railroads reaching
South Carolina and the southern Fir'
North Carolina the rebels have orier'i
burn 1t as fast as the Federals appear. 2.
papers Of this State regard Sherman, q .'
ments with alarm.
The Raleigh Standard and Progress a-
pay high tributes To Sherman's D---@-
abilities.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
News of the Week .
EvAcuArIoS or CHARLEsros

N, following -espatch iloc Adm.-
Dahlgren was received at the Navy DeIa-
ment February Goth
FLAG SHIP Harvest MoON,
Rebellion Roads. Charleston Haroor, Fob
18th, VIA FosTREss MoNEos, Feb. %
To Hon. 9. Wellss
Sir Charleston was abandoned this MON
ing hy the rebels am on my way 0. r.s
city.
ha the hou0T u c.
YER respectful
tOur O0edienI servant
j. \. DAHLGRFN
T5c following from Gen. Grant. give .-
reports in the Richmond papers OF Feb Do
Cry PoISr. Feb. On
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board was called to order by the Mayor,
when on motion Of Alderman Blodgott, Alder
man Russell S. Taft, of the Sonth Ward, was
chosen President pro TEN Of the Board
Alderman Taft was then appointed a commit
tee to notify the Common Council that the Board
had organized and was ready to proceed to bu-
siness
message was received from the Common
Council, through Councillor Arthur, ANNOUNCE
ing that that body had organized and was ready
TO proceed to business.
The Board then repaired to the Town Clerks
Office for the purpose Of a meeting Of the City
Council, for the election of certain city off,
GERS.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The Council Was called to order byCouncillor
Arthur, when they proceeded to the election of
President
Councillor Ballou nominated Councillor LOOMS
Councillor LOOMS declined to serve, when on
motion Of Councillor Arthur, Councillor Worces-
ter was chosen. Councillor Worcester also de-
clined, and was excused when on motion of
Councillor Miller, Councillor Salmon Wires. of
the Centre Ward, was unanimously elected Pres
ident Of the Council
Councillor Wires acknowledged the honor
briefly, and took the chair.
On motion of Councillor LOOMS, VIM H. Hoyt.
Esq, was unanimously elected Clerk of the
Common Council
A message was received from the Board of
through Alderman Taft, announcing
hat that body had organized and was ready 10
proceed to business
Councillor Arthur was appointed a committee |
o notify the Board Of Aldermen that the Com |
non Council had organized and was ready to |
,roceed to business.
CITY COUNCIL.
Mayor Catlin ION taking the Chair. remarked
- follow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

Earl Russell continued by justifying the
act OF the British government in giving the
Coniederaey belligerent status. and ren,ll.
ing the notion that the United States govern
nent could rishtiully set up any claim on
the British government; for damages done bv
tue Alabama and other rebel vessel, and
ldded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

The first City Government Of the City Of
Burlington is, therefore, as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

Mayor Catlin ION taking the Chair. remarked
Substantially - foll9vs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31

MILITARY DEsPo ISM. - President
Johnson pledges himself to be true to
his record. We hope SO. Read the
following, from q speech made in
1858, against the organization of a
new regiment to operate against the
Mormons.
go to tho governments that have
risen and fallen before us, and what
has been the cause Of their downfall
and declinep 1t has resulted from
the influence of armies and navies.-
Standing armies and navies, sustained
by money drawn from the people, are
the two arteries that have bled the
nations before us to death. j tell the
States to beware, for their sovereign
ty is at an end if you persist in your
career. If we do not commence to
work and arrest the expenditures of
this government, tho time will come
when this government will be over
thrown; the time will come when the
hoof Of the cavalry horse will an
nounce to the Sovereign States the APP
proach Of usurper; the legions OF
the government in advancing column
announce a despotism; when tho
goddess which presides in the Temple
Of Liberty will descend, and the last
expiring hope Of free government &c
staggering from our land through
carnage and through blood J"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-05-31
MORTGAGE SALE.

hEFAULT having been made In the condi-
l. ton Of certain mortgage, executed by Ed
ward Il. Larkin, of Saginaw county, State Of
Michigan, to Adna ii. Cough, Of Saginaw coun-
~ State Of Michigan dated the tenth day Of 0c-
tober, A. ID. 1868, and recorded October 18th, A.
ID. 1863 in the Office Of the Register of Deeds for
the County Of Saginaw, State Of Michigan, in
Liber TX" Of Mortgages, on pages four hundred
and thirty-seyeu, four hundred and thitty-eight
and four hundred and thirty. nine-on which
Mortgage there is claimed TO he due ut the date
Of this notice, the sum of Two Hundred and For
ty-three Dollars and Ninoiy-seven Gents, (s243,-
97), Including an Attorneys fec of Twenty five
Dollars, (s25), covenanted to be paid us stipulat-
cd in said Mortgage.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday tho 10Th day of August next, Mt ten o'clock
In the forenoon Of that day, we shall sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder ut the front door
Of the Saginaw County Circuit Court House, in
tho city OF Saginaw, the premises contained in
said mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy tho amount due on said Mort
gage, with interest and legal costs, together with
an Attorneys fec Of Twenty-Five Dollars, cove
nanted for in said Mortgage, which said mortgaged
premises vre described In saidlMortgage substap-
TALLY as follows, 10 wit; ThIso certain parcels
Of land in the village Of Zilwaukic, county AID
State aforsaid, beginning at the north-easterly
corner of block No thirty three. (33) in said viii
lagc, according 10 the recorded plat thereof run
mig thence southerly seventy-hve feet, thence
westerly dfty-six feet, thence northerly seventy
FIVE feet thence casterly fty-sx feet 10 the place
Of beginning, being q part of lots nine 90 and
ten (l0) in said block all Of which, said mort
gagged premises, arc situated in the County Of
Saginaw and State Of Michigan.
ADNA ii. COUGH, Mortgage.
WHEELER a HERRING,
Attorneys for said Mortgage.
Dated East Saginaw, May Gath, 1865.
n303-l3w