davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

PERsENTATIoN.-Mr Sayles Nichols, Clerk
and Treasurer Of the Ethan Allen Fire En-
CINE Company No. !, was surprised Friday
evening by request to accept from -he Com
pany an elegant ice-pitcher and salyer, and
al ornamental fre-man's badge, as a token
OF the appreciation in which Ills services was
held since the Company was formed. Mr..
E. \. Jewett made an appropriate presents
ton speech, and Mr. Nichols fitting reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

The MEDICAL COLLEGE lecture te.n IN the
University of Vermont began on III 25d. un-
der the meet favorable auspices. Tie -
tendance for the first day was larger than
usual, and the class bids fair 70 be an un-
monty full one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

JusTIcs 1o SoIDmE.-A report that
Lawrence f. Veltmau Of tie 9Th " Infantry.
did not lsl. in Cedar Creek hattie On the l0th
Of October LIST. but was sho, for ieser,i,r Is
Indignantly denied iy friend in the n. Y.
Tunes and be brings the following ertl-
cate from au officer OF the regiment
CAyr 4W VI ISftSET, Feb. p. ls1j.
certify. 0u honor, that lawrence EIvarl
VeItman. late Of Go. 6. Fourth Vermont Infant
~. was a good and faithful solier while with his
company, ami that he fell at his post shile noh'y
lischargng his duty on the hed Of battle.
HAHLAS +. PAIGE.
Ist 10. Go. C. iJh VI. lulautry
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

Sir, these question. hsve alresdy been answer
Ell by the Government itself IN the negative by
its leading cr-,lns. the Richmond Ss1hHsi ant
Richmond Enquirer, who have declared the
contest to be i1l unequal 70 be longer maintain
ed, unless We arn our slaves. -
On the subject OF reconciliation he sait.
There are those who think. ster 30 mueh
strife and bll5d-sbed. that reconciliation is i'm
possible This is q mistake; al history reilte-
the idea. The case Of England ami Scotland.
which was In some respects similar to ours, d.
yiied as they we're into kingdoms and 80 wsr t1r
centuries. effected q reconciliation, and Scotland
started on a new career OF prosperity and glory.
The people from being one OF the most turha-
lent. have become one Of the most quiet aud re-
incl as well AS the most contentei and happy
IN the world This is because nature never in-
tended that the island Of Great Britain should
comprise more than one nation This may prove
% be our own case
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

Business CnANGE.-Our neighbOTs, >'ors
& Castle. have bought the market establish
ment OF : n Wells, On Church street, ana
expect to enter on the bu-iness at that place
next MONDAY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

\ General Court Martial assembled al
Baxter General Hospital to-day, by order Of
Gen,ral Dix, Of which Captain ) 7. Drew
is President, and Captain C. II Nickerson-
Judge Advocate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

LOkD PALMERsIoN on American AFTAIRs.-
In the British House Of Commons on the
10th. Sir j Walsh made inquiries in regard
t1 the alleged notices from the nited States
that they should terminate the arrangement
restricting their force ON the great lakes,
and also the reciprocity treaty, accompanying
his questions with some very inhsmmatory
remarks on the hostile disposition OF the
American Government. Lord Palmerston,
in reply. sad that the Official papers would
show that the intended termination Of the
restriction Of the force on the lakes was
merely for temporary puposes. He added
81 DO not think, therefore. tina, the House is
iistTie,i In looking upon the mstter in the same
light as the Hon Barone- has doue-nsuiely, as
an INDIGESTION of intended k0stilities on the part
Of the United States IIlear, hesr.l We can
not denv that things diI take place which the
United States we're justly entitled to complain Of;
rHear. hear and f the measures which they
nave recourse to are simply calculated. as they
say, for tie protection Of their commerce and
their citizens, think they are perfectly justified
in having recourse TO them Hear, hear
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

MARK IAFLLF IN REBELDor.- Latle.ly the
each successful fall Of a rebel cltv or strong
bold into our possession, has been -poken Of
by tie rebel lapcrs. as on the Whole good
ding -,r Iayi. cause. The more they are
Je4,en the better of they claim to he. They
must have taken Mark Tap.ey in Dickens
Martin Chuz1leyit lor then enranIle. The
.s.,l, .r5ua!e c.sH, .pon ai.A .le 4-ore rea
son ne found for being Jolly.
OF the ian OF Charleston, the Riennond
Wing says.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

THE Nev York Tsuss gives the following
ae.our, ay correspondent, ai tle esacla-
u'n of Charleston 10y the rc5c. forces. and
ttcr,-oceafation off by the g. :. forces
Cnulf-ros CuY. sc.
SATURDAY p 81, Feb. Ia, ioUl
Tire ,.v of Charleston IS iu the p0,s s-iou o.
the Union forces.
Tine h-rot the rebel troops, consisting a. about
ou, brigade. len et O'Clock this morning
Wc b4I au mumsdou iu the night that the
e..- was Ue.ns ,yacultei, from seeing dense
s..ume .. smoke arising ovcg the city. The
smoke was lsusel by the burning of the Central
Railroad buildings. one or two other huIldUr~,
su % quantity Of -upposei Co have been
= 600 bales The Railroad building contained "a
considerable quantity Of rice and corn, also 2J
kegs OF powder. Ini, morning, early, while the
citizens ygre inside. gathering mp the rice and
corn. a rebel soldier entered aud Iguiist thg
powder. The result Sc, d terrific explosion, and
the killing AMI wouliiuE oi loo people.
Az i4y-ight the rebels blew up four rams
which las in the inner haTbor, near TO the city.
noticei only one private house IN flames.
was told that the owner sppliei the torch feN
minutes before the rebels left the city.
Gen Hlriee was IN command, and hy h.s or
dcr two l3-iuch fskely guns on whart bot
tery were tur-tel The remai- Iu- uu~, ,Ix ~
lumacr. mounted on the wharf uaueue-, ver'
-p!keI. aul .uc carriages disabled
The first one o. our men who entered tLe city
vas Lieut-CL s.. G.. Bennett, Twenty-frs
United States Colored Troops, wloaHiveiabou
hsif an hour after the last Of she rebel force
bad left lie WIS followed by Col Auies. OF th
Thi-d Rhode Island Artillery. Ihe city IS nos
held by Troops sent over from james ans 540rTl
Islands.
Msi.-Gen. Gilmore left Hilton Htai Tor Bull
. Bay at one o'clock this morning. On seeing th
smoke over the city, he Immediately ordered Ai
boat to proceed up the channel. lie t0Uche
. the pier al two 2. ~ Admiral Dahigren pro
ceeicd him by about an hour.
Capt il NJ. Bragg, Of Gen. Gilmore stsf
u wsui over TO Fort Sumter III a small noai, aa
planted the American cOl0rs on the parApet- l.
sumter are nine guns, four co.um1.ais and nT
howitz7rs Capt. Bragg brought away with -il
% tattered secesh Tag which be found IN a c9fne
Of the tort.
A blocka .s-runnzr, with a. assorted cargc
which ran up To Charleston IA the uignt, VA
taken possession Of by the navy. The citizer
tell me ;hat three other blockade-runners ar
expected in tonight
The rebels retreated in the d;rection OF W.,
m!ngJOn.
Sherman l. not IN the immediate vicinity II
hold Branchville, Orangeburg, Columbia Al
Lexington. The rebels say that Gillmore
movements al the north ami south side 0! q
city clusel the evacuation
T.. Ky i IL a terribly 1i.a p.-4ieI e011...
The effect Of our shells on the buildings VI
sueh as 10 sha,ter and break down the walls
nearly all of them in the lower part Of II
plsoe,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

| But few O' the Inhabitants remain hei
| Gen. Gilmore reached the pier in his fagboat-
the ". ". Coit--he was greeted hy about fftl
whites and blacks All day long the peopl
have been begging for provisions.
Al. the hotels are closed, with the window
and doors fsstcnci
The rebels have left an inuumerahe quantity
OF guns IN she various forts about the harhor
but ] have not time TO give particulars IN thi
dispatch.
The citizens say that the harbor from Sumter
uU 20 The city Is filled with tcrpe'ioes. but none
of them hsve exploded as vet. The arsenal iu
the city i- hliei with ammunition.
From the Pur.er Of the steamship Fulton,
from Port Royal and Charleston Bar on the
lotl, atop NJ. were gathered some addi-
t.oual particulars
Several hundred rebel de.erters were conceal
ed 90 tIc houses ia Charleston. and when our
troops entered they surrendered. declaring that
they were t'rel of the rebellion and would no
longer hght -o- it They were received as pri--
onf-s.
the lower part .i ;ie city within reach of our
guns Wts boa e.ert q ruin, aui was almost uniu-
hahitei Comparatively few persons dared TO
remain there. some uf IRE houses were knocked
down. Bricks and tmH-r5 we're lying every
where, ami tle streets a. particular were strewu
with the fragments, in many places entirely oi-
structuE travel shells were j. ng among the
RUNS. Ihe arroaraucr ai ;he eity-the lower
part uuTrhailul.e and the upper p-ri in flames
-is described is dre.iIy ami desoiats iu the eE-
tremc
IHrrt D.. information tnlt sine evacuation of
Charleston began ualrly ,hrea weeks ago. reh-
al 0ihcer. Vho ie-rrtcl ami Was examined 40 Port
Royal, gave some o.. tse details; hlt they were
not th.u believed Since that time the rebels
have a..u 40 w0fs removing stores, though all
rhe heavy supplies were 'et
The only Information u Ir1ui Go tle rebels.
IS 'hat the iIr. fi1u taken is them il their 81 ght
wss uurJhvari. ami tHsi tagir number was about
1900
An expedition C1 Union troou- t1 Bulls Bay.
short riwe before iIe evacuation. vac, tits ua-
iar-f0'l, iutyaI,. O.. cu, the railroad north oi
'le city. uut F. -a-s,-iGi. 10 could b ve prevent
ei tle escape .. .-.y isV H the rh..-
THE dem u-fr.-.n- a- Charleston Bar. .sam
our -gn-t.t.-. foo r01.r .. fhe ---i; victories
which htte -rir-l sherman campaign iu : .uth
Dlr.l.ra rt.e witnessed .E.m the Fulton. ami
are described a- magnificent '.'ar- vc-, ay-
fl-. AND o.. -t.'H-. r-r. l the rigging and au
t1e highest points .. .--ary7''on and tle cheer
ing vl- enthusiast. aui universal These pl-
r-'.t., exhibitions were Enthusiastically answered
f.u tle Fulton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

llk1IH % SEGIEASi EDGAk fITklN--- SIAM
Of oar fellow citizens viii be struck with
sl-row, as we were. on receiving tic iutel.i-
gcnec Of the dccea-e, in Maryland. after a
fer hours illness-of Sergeant Eizlr PiJkin.
formerly Of this place He was among D."
fr.t of tie callan, b'ys of Burlington vino
stepped int, the ranks to fll ny the first Yer
mont regiment. which under Col Phelps
won honor for itself go tee night attack 90
Great Bethel. IN the short campaign of that
regiment be did the duty Of a soldier, faith
fully and we'll After that regiment was
discharged. he acted As Adiutaut in the First
/ Vermont Cavalry. In the camp no one was
more regular and faithful, in conflict. lno
one was more prompt and Outrageous than
/ he. subsequently be enlisted in tire United
States regular civalry, private and for
his capacity anj bravery. va- -1onT-oua,rd
to the raus which be- held at tae time of
his death.
Tie participated in much of tine hard seq
wee in which the cavalry wa- employed iast
/ Summer. till be was disabled bya severe
wound While conrales-cnt he visited li,
friends here in the Autumn, showing ,hc
same buoyaacy Of spirit and ardor of rstrl-
otism which had ever characterized bim
and as soon ar his wound would allow him,
..---4 %. l.. - .r.....-. Do. ... s- .E tf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

DAVIS, TIE SPY. Davis, the late keeper
Of the AndersOnville torture house. now
under sentence to be hung at JJhnson's Is
land, was the person who had successfully
brought through the Union lines to Canada
the manifesto Of President Davis relative
70 Burley. He volunteered TO make the
attempt to perform the same service for
Lieut.. Young, the ST. Adams raider. and
his companions, but was caught and will
suffer as spy, which he confessed himself
u be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

4 NArIoSAL SALUTE was fired here on tne
Din honor Of the re-occupltion oiCha-lcsiol
by the l : forces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

CHITTDBES Co. AcRIcuLTURAL SOCIETY,"
The Annual Fair of tins Society will be hol-
den at Burlington, On the 18th, Goth and
Dist days Of September. 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
miscellaneous.

s b.n lfIras. Dl,l.s Roberts
-.. HH arug with some boss wl-
al4 uHaalnerly II, uad Observed
mc change for the rs .r-e in bis
.tU boz know the cau-e. BE was
1.- tc said nothing O. Robert sr
. .u ,.c evening bee brought from
-E Hsautiial rasv-cheakei auu.c-.
- 20 plate. aHd Vre-au,cd th,m g.
lie uueh pleased at is father,
a.- u.rs.. him. J u must lsy
... ..r. ..s, Uay-, tta, .Hey may be-
ly- -a.. las father Ind Robert
D .-. re plate wIta tnc apples
u-. .- -l5r,-rtom.
g.. .- .o aa. putting them a-ide, his IA
. .. -ar pate q seventh apple.
4- aa-c rotten. and desired him O.
IS. remain there.
.tar said Robert. 'the rotten a7-
. 10 toe others.
>u2 Why should not the
-tHor make the rotten one
lbs fth.r. And with these
DE door OF the rom
..- .- alter Doc asked bis -Jn % open
..l ,ebg ali the apples Bus Halt
-ur.i Itself The SIX apVie-,
en Sd sound and Ia-y-cle. lc..
quite rotten, and sprtai 90 lad
.-I -lc room.
. cried he, did / r.- r,il y0u
the rotten apple waul- SPOIL re
! vrr you lid not listen 20 me
-au Is father. -hafc . Ear told
that rf, company OF bad children
a sou bad. vt you 10 NOT listen 90
ST.. .n tn, condition of the Vqie- tna,
auI happen 10 you if Won kecp COM
o.. wicked boys.
st lil uo, forget tie lo--lu. - lien
Hi- mer V.ay yfellow- askel Hm t1
-a..r sports. he thought OF the rotten
Hi kept himself apart from th,m.
.. SD OUgs OF FMATEW0NV.-i Young
rha indulge in coun.h!aii-m often
deal 10 a vcrv little time. n
/ rr...ar school the very iglie>t people
take un new ideas & ease iu illus
v- heard N SATURDAY before Alder
Welding 4 young genticman-wo
ID him lir. Wilkins-had recently
c harvest Of a protracted courtship
-tare of "A marriage certificate ana q
,n. dameel in cherrv-cJl0red liVs
.ard-th7ee-quarter kids Shortly
-- wedding day collector called upon
Wilkins with a ''iittie bin" of fifteen
-undry back-comhs, handkerchiefs
- ct-ceteras purchased by the bride
-.- % render herself rs stunning as
b g the evening when she ahiurcd
4-i 1f Jones in favor Oi the lronynic
r. wilkins
.r collector appeared model 1f
SIR Wilkins received bill. looked at
Iilwed that be knew u1thin.
lie called Mrs. Wilkin-. An
1908 love, what Jones Is this Here :
Miss Angelina Jones
dackv, that's me.
--ihIet''
dear / quite forgot 90 -e- money
l % lay It with.
'.lI. g.. ma has gone 10 Chicago. and
W'e nothing 20 io with iJ. tie man
"a.- Mr Wilkins so informed coli
-- and Immediately closed the front DOOR,
. collector. t. stand upon the sidewalk.
BE- get this from the collector himselt-
.. 'e rs be says
..rL''. however. knew "A llrtie about
r- IL i- -ald that necessity knows uo
lai- Is all Hm"uE Collector receive,
rntaEe irr collecting bills. Tie felt q
y lar hrs money, and results proved
H1ew good deal %. laW. he m-
'..F entered suit against Mr- Wilkins
"iie'- dc't- The bearing came oh
A.'" -sil. 90 pa lr''T .ae. .iing. before
'"'n " 'id'ns- MI ana Aif'- VI iiAin-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

81 SD WISDOM Most Of - hate sin
Sor-e than sin.
fault finding that does no good is
4 ..
lie talent We aspire 30 spoils that W.
'e friends of tnc wicked are always COW
'enoe asks 5ut ia three things Aoy,l-
!, novelty, novelty,
Biography i, to nature what street-organ-
70 uusiC
know that aa'tery Is aattery. but ! like
~ ;ac .a1ae.
What women Is iH-t who kuows not what
e saye; Size who swoa1s that she will
l'',- .-Vc, %. ... sH, Will .aye forever.
" hen you walk OUT TO take the air take
'rT y heir with you
a we expect charity from the world, We
17t be charitable ourselves.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03


whereas pre- "'ie o. some
.t.. r,- '.-isu'- ' D..s anu
-n -At p. "o '
20. -i .a %"
'', ana i-H''.i 'A-
t,t 'a '.'. ' .- .'i'i7'
U.-t fr.ae. H-..a.. UH-.u-s Genera.
E hsfl I... AMI Colonel g. vs. Foster. 1e,
s.I t.s- l-r g.. constituted D E-srl. O.. eE-
su..e ..-. ..e proper l'..s and gr-i.ts %. 'Ae
..-...-... -..... aul Districts. uul .r the -.I ..
December o.. .c.i. a.th directions tdlt, o amy
.r- -- he .nrI therein. to maat such cITre.-
-.H- fH. aE ful facts may REQUIRE, AMI re
r.-- their determination o. thg Provost Marshal
g.nsA. Iae determination 0t said Board @.
ne af.4I srl conclusive. and the lrtf to be male
ia .ai.r4.r. tnerer.rl.
... Tia. r-....- Marshal ,;,r.-.i is .-isr,
. d.. s Dol. ,... ,.--...,,,. f.s-ri.-. u.
,..- 49, .s... ........ ..- ba i.,. ,t.- -bs i5,b
$50. ABRAHAM LNCoLN.~
have re-pe.-veJ e. report As follows
rt....r f.- .l. uUl men. rBs.i. bv the Prssi-
l"' ' f... "a, ne, ,s,.i -
.- AN -
.-......- .t.., .5.. ,.,,,,,I...- ..f ,.,.,
"'' . lf-..'. l-..I....,. ~
.t,l, t...,...i.-...I
.t.. l-.r
--.,. r-..,.-.. o.. ,-,;r,.s--- l,,-,- B..
....i ,.. .i.. .,.,.,,..,,-, l;.,-
..t..th. -, e,-,,.t,.-t
.I-.... ...,., ,b..- r..-i-.is =.
''' - III -. -,
S''''l'' ,.i -. -. -. ~,
"''l"- .--i - -. -
eNl',ei' "'''
''1.~ .....-.... s,-,,..,...l -. .i.,.-,,,:-.
l' .-,...i-r, .h. .-,,,,i,.- q, ,,,.,, 81
-. 49, - ,t.,- -,
~
.........,...g ,t.. ,.,.,-l.,, ~ ,,.r
-. - - +t.
go. e.,-,.{..I .l.,, .I,... ,b.
- -, ,f.,. I'M. ,o5 ,t. ,..-,oI
s't,.-.--;, :, 4. ,r,,,o-.j n i..,r,fu,. IN,
~, ,''' ' In, eln ,-s, srrd,,, ,is .s,srI district,
~, ..' l...,.,. ,'..-l;,,., q, ,f.. rnr,re,
...t. .,,l ,l, ,,,,-,'bs,. If men f,-
-,s .... - - &C.. ,,-.,i.,,sI,
- -.
| The rule 10y when TINS h accom- piisnei is a
| follows
/ Take the whole number oi years OF service lur
nishet by the districts OF the nitel states IRON
{ r... A.. 81
Of l,eceinfer' 1901. from 'Aat sun 'eiue, IN
whole uumocr o. men iurnisheu from an IN
/ districts ni ,he oh.leA oli'es ut 20 'u'' "i'e'
The remainder Will De the excess oI years OF ser
vice FURNISHED 10y ai the dlsulc's- Multpi
the call OF Necenoer l'th' loo1' %! 'hree,
have the num'.r OF yesrs OF service upon 'h'
call, aui u ihis aid the Excess, a. asoei'aine
above tn'n' 2. 'he humoeF 'l men enlvl'e l.I
/ tr1m iEe whole luitei S'ates, up 10 the "ist 9
December io'4' % 10 tne perioi OF service
above asicria'nei, $" ls tue nuulO'F OF men ei
rolled 10 a gwen district 10 the numoer o. yeii
Of service 10 is required 10 Iarnisn' iheIuuihs u
pro r1i1 snare OF the excess
From tins sun deiaet the actaai excess IN
district -rrusheli the remainder is the huHioe
Of years oi service when me district is req
TO- iura 81 anief 'he ca. oi De'eia9ef ~, ioof
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
STFAHsHIP BALTIr. :
or SANDY Hook, Apr. 10, 1861. !

Hor. :. Cameron, Sec. Of H'ar,
Washington, b. C.;
SIr-Haviug defended Fort Sumter Tor
;hirty-f0uT hours, unui the quarters were entire
" burned, the main gates destroyed by fire, the
gorge wall seriously injured, the magazine sur
rounded by flames, and It's door closed from the
effects Of the heat, four barrels and three cart
ridges Of powder Only being avaiahle. and ne
provisions but pork only remaining, accepted
terms OF evacuation offered by General Beaure-
gard. being the same offered by him on the llth
INST. prior 10 the commencement Of hostilit'es,
and marched out OF the fort Sunday afternoon,
ihe l4th inst, with coiors flying and drums
beating, bringing away company and private
properly. and saiutin- my dag with nifty guns
BoBERT ANDERSON,
Major First Artillery.
We should ike to have Governor Pickenr
obliged % read his Haunting sTcech Of April
lS6I TO the Union soldiers AT Charleston now,
and 90 hear what they would say 10 it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

The New York Ners, the special upholteT
Of rebellion. has the foll.wing outpouring on
the evacuation of Charleston by the rebels.
1t is sample OF the Jaihos, worthy Of that
weak. wicked aud traitor5us sheet
The fishes Of ChaTieaoa.-Nith the fall Of
Charleston commences the tug OF var The con-
fiict is about TO assume IT, hercest, hloodiesi,
deadliest phase. There is no longer any doubt
as to the temper Of the South. Ia the ashes OF
the doomed city. the retiring footsteps Of It's
proud defenders traced their determination 10
conouer independence. whatever might be- the
sacrifice OF comfort, property p life. Charleston
was 10 the Carolinians what Moscow was to the
Russians Far beyond It's material value they
reyerenced II tor the sake 4 associations that
linked il with their emotions Of pride and anec-
tion. If they had obeyei their inchnations,
they would have stood by the city 20 the last
spiiling their lite-blood drop 10y drop IN rs de-
fence. But the hour had come Tor them 20 sac-
lifce all local prejuiices, all PRIDE al passion
lll .eutimentality, all personal censiierailoIs i'
the cause in which they had embarked They
did not hesitate. The appeal was ma'e 20 their
moral courage. aud it WAS susN.rei iy % a''o-
riou ike that which fired the sicrel city ct the
Mu~covite aud gave 20 the invader 'iecSen0i
ruin for hrs rrza and desert i,r bis land 90
promise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

On las, Thursday night. the 18th inst, our
forces evacuate1 Charleston. and it II believed
that the enemy took possession during the next
day. Many guns must have been abandoned by
our troops; but i is consoling TO know that the
Yankees got little else. There was no cotton AZ
Charleston to gladden. Lincoln's heart, and the
city itself was little better than deserted ruin
Several telegraph operators, all Of them men Of
Northern birth. did not come out with our fore
es. but remained to receive the Yankees.
The evacuation of Charleston should rather
inspire oheerfulness than gloom. Sherman can
only be checked by an immediate concentration
in his front Of all our troops, both in North and
South Carolina II this i done he may be de-
feated and his present expedition broken up. II
he is not defeated he VIII march straight up the
railroad to Charlotte, thence to Salisbury, thence
10 Greneboro and Danyille, and 50 on TO Rich
mond Many different estimates have been
made Of Sherman's army. We know he has
four full army corps and strong force Of caval-
". His corps viii not number less than twelve
thousand men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

From the Pur-er Of the steamship Fulton,
from Port Royal and Charleston Bar on the
lotl, att p ~. were gathered some addi-
t.oual particulars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-12

acknowledgements bas seen re-
ceiyei By z. L. Barlow Co that certain
druggists IN this eisy have been palm ug Of
on persons calling for d.. Vcll5c's PIN o.
rata en- article Of theT own meEuEactursr
which they say L. superior 70 the genuine
We would advise all persons 70 get she
genuine, and should you require any meti-
cine for the Itch, Ring worm, TetJsr, or
any disease Of the skin, 90 not suffer any
unPrincipled aGn 70 igpOso any othc-
Pink Cerste, manufactured By Q. L. Bar
tow Co., No ie& Desdorick street, Nash
vile, Tenn.
2. s.-A liberal discount made - dealers.
Sent By mail to any address ca re0eIF. IL
81 IL. Be sure that you got tho genuine
sep24-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-12

DIkRRH0L AND DYsESTzaY.-We have eE-
ahmed great number Of lcttsrs f.ora Soma
Of the most prominent citiEe9s 10 .iloiL-
matt snd COyingt0n, ETC., speaking in the
highest terms Of DR.. sJricklands Anti
Cnolera MixtuEe for The cure o. Diarrh4a
and Dysentery. The letters arc 700 long to
publish. EF. Woods, Of C0vington. says
be was pronounced incurZble b. the beat
doctors IN Cincinnati, and ono bottle Of DR.
8tricklEud's Anti-ChOlsrE Mixture eEscEsd
permanent cure, after suffering for mqntla
With the worst form Of Dierrhsa and Dys-
sntsry. sp 38-tu % THY