davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
INCIDENTS OF THE CALIFORNIA EARTH
II. .....r. QUAKE. a.. --. ......-


I The Sanfrancisco correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune thus describes some oi
the incidents of the earthquake in Cali
/ fornis in sOctober: E.1srA q aeis3eI
Il was standing at the front Of IN,
City Hall when the great shock came
My feet were On an iro q grating in tn,
sidewalk which lets light into the base
ment, and my first impression was tina
the grating was loose and that | was fall
ing into the cellar Just then saw ev.
erybody running and heard the low
| moaning grumble of the earthquake.
reacf fei the opposite 81 ie Of the street be
fore the, secopd and heaviest shock came,
and. looking up, saw the tall stone walls
of the city hall swaying and cracking
hard :he grea. fire bell strike from ths
oscillation, and listened to the roar Of fall
ing walls, plastering, glass, etc, all over
town, aud the screams Of woman and
children, with feeling Of sickness, aud
| may say fear, which never before ex
perienced. r. ..- ......
"The City Hall building is badly dam
aged. The front walls show but few
cracks, but at the top the wall is so badly
-sprung as to let the rafters out ia seyerai
places. The inner walls are badly crack
ed and shattered, and large cracks appear
in the rear wall, on the north east corue,
near the area The oscillation of tn,
wall was so great as to cause the fire bel
to strike once quite distinctly Unit. tn.
building has been carefully examined b.
architects, it j, perhaps no. worth ou
while to pass an opinion as to its safet,
ard the extent Of tn. repairs which ma,
be necessary. rS - -a t--a l-1
"The earthquake occurring during ser
vice at the various churches, which Wsr,
all crowded, was the occasion of consid
cradle excitement among the congrega
tions, the greater portion Of the e6ifice
being emptied Immediately withou, aeci
dent, which, considering the number O
females and children present, is a matter
Of sincere congratulation
The Rev. Mr.. Crisis was preaching I,
his usual congregation Of scofing idlers
| 10 Sacramento street, near Montgomery
when the shock was felt. Dropping hi,
documents, he started on foot race with
his congregation, in most undignifed
manner, evidently under the impression
that what be had been blowing about
through 50 many years, had come at last
We regret to say that he came back, re-
covered his papers, renewed bis attacks
on the clergy, and sales of the documents
With redcubled energy, to make up for
lost time. 5srau safT5 tfi $3.50
"Ou Bush street, lady who was en.
gagged in washing an infant of very tend
er age, ran screaming into the street. She
stood on the sidewalk for some time
swinging something in her hand, which
at first, was taken for dressed chicken
by the bys,anders,' bat which began to
speak for itself in language which placed
it at once in the category of different
class Of animated nature. She was hold
ing it by the foot, head downwards, and
had forgotten all about what she had in
her hand"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
A USE FOR USELESS THINGS.

1t is often the case that worn out s.ti.
cles lie about the premises for years with.
out being of any use whatever but which
one dislikes to destroy, We occasionally
see good deal of ingenuity displayed in
converting these to some valuable pur-
pose. e.- o. OF"
Around gristinills may frequently be
seen the worn out stones which have been
:here for years. We saw man take one
of these and place it where he wanted to
set cedar post in bad spot. He set the
post In the centre of the stone and it forms
a permanent foundation, and readers the
pos. less likely to be moved by Frost
Split iu twain they make good door steps.
Steel hoops which are always under the
foot, may De used for tying up grape vines
some have recommended their use for
trailing vines, but nobody would liks the
looks of them there. --it...-.. ....
A wooden chair, minus its legs, nailed
on to block of wood, makes capital
milking stool. 1t can be turned down
without being wet or soiisd.
Old barrel hoops, which often get mora
kicks than blessings, make good trellis fer
tomatoes by mailing two of them to stake
a foot apart, on each side of the plant.
Paint kegs are excellent for keeping
soft soap in small quantities. u5fi
Good sized barn door trucks, screwed
on to the end Of heavy gate, will save q
good deal of lifting, and render it capabls
of being opened and shut by any child.
We have seen wooden truck answer Q
good purpose. fs..-s-1 lo -
Thus every farmer who reads this arti-
Gle can add to its value by suggesting
some use for some other useless things
Ohio Farmer. a.- 't2 ,a
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
Pensions Pensions !!

4 IL PERSONS WHO FAVE BEEN Dis
II ABLE DURING THE PRESENT WAR
ARE ENTITLE TO A ENSION. All per-
sons who intend applying for Pension must
call on the Examining Surgeon to know weth-
or their Disability is sufficient 10 eutitle them
70 a Pension. All disabled Soldiers will can
o. the undersigned who has been appointed
Pension Examining Surgeon for Juniata ana
sdjoin.ng Counties.
@5.- r. c.RuNDTo, NJ. D.,
psa @, 1e.-:f 80 ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

was winding, aud the sound Of rushing
Kissing waters rung in my ear. '.l
J. ."Ah, the ordeal At the falls is too much
for him." l heard Walker say n he
caught me in his arms. t-.-- .r
Captain Captain! Forgive me l
was all to blame -
Sol heard the Major speak. pressed
his hand and tried to smile. olI
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

I wa. sick for long time; but I had
the best and tenderes. Of nursing
Mrs. Farewell was like mother or a
loving sister to me, and the bright eyed
cherub was my company. As she wound
her tiny arms around my neck, and press
ed her warm lips to my bearded cheek
she said that she loved me very much
and that must be her "other papa"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

BAKED APPLE PUDDISa--There is
nothing more palatable and healthful than
cooked apples when properly done and
served. The apple crop not being very
abundant this year, all who desire cannot
indulge in the luxury. The following re-
ceip; for baked apple pudding we know to
be excellent Two ounces Of butter, quarter
pound powdered white sugar, gu arter
pound boiled apples, the yolk Of three eggs,
the whites of two eggs, the Iind and juice
of one lemon mix the whole we'll togeth-
er, aud bake it in puff paste one hour.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
stI,tt Acttrp.
sr uARi1ar Z. rnsscor,.


Sooner or later the storms shall beat
Over my slumber from head to feet ..
Sooner or later the winds shall rave a,-
In the long grass above my grave.
shall not heed them where I lie,
Nothing their sound shall signify,
Nothing the head.tone's fret Of rain,
Nothing to me the dark days pain.
Sooner or later the sun shall shine 'a-
With tender warmth en- that mound Of mine /;
Sooner or later. in summer air, 40
Glover and violet blossom there. .-r
shall not feel, in that deeplaid rest.
The .heeted light fall over my breast,
Nor even note in those hidden hours
The wind blown breath of the tossing flowers
& Eis -
Sooner or. later the stainless SHOWS
Shall add their hush 10 my mute repose;
Sooner or later shall saint and shift, DO
And heap my bed with their dazzling drift.
Chill throsgh the frozen pail shall SEEM
It's touch no colder can make the dream
That recks not the sweet and sacred dread,
shrouding the city Of the dead. .
sconer or later the bee shall come
And al ths noon with il. golden hum;
Sooner o. later on half-psused wing
The blue birds warb.e about me ring
Ring and chirrsp and whistle with glee,
Nothing his music means TO ne;
None Of these beautiful things SHALL know
How soundly their lover sleep. below.
aocn.r or later. txr out in the night.
The STARS shall over me wing their fight
Sooner or l.rer ny dsrkling dew.
F. Catch the white spa,k in their .iieut ooEe.
sever ray sksli part the gloom
That wraps me round in the kindly tomb;
peac. shall be perfect for lip and brow,
Sooner or laier--oh why not now
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

Corn CAKE TOR BREAKFAsT.-Mix
at night one quart Of COIN meal with wa
ter enough to make thin batter, adding
a tablespoonful of yeast, and salt to suit
the taste. Ia the morning stir in two
eggs. and small teaspeonful of soda, and
with a spoon beat it long and hard
Butter q tin par, pour tie mixture into
il; and bake Immediately about hI:sa
tcw 10 . St3as15HsaE os3
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
MILITARY CLAIMS

T'HE undersigned will promptly attend to
= the collection OF claims against either the
Etste or National Government, Pensions, Back
Pay, Bounty, B1;rs Pay, and sll other claims
arising ous of the present or any oiher Hsr,
collected -.-....-
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney -at-Ls~.
SIfaintown, Jup.ata Co., Pa. [febl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

TEE JCSlAfA SENTINEL Is pUonshed every
Wednesday, morning, on Main streeI, by
n. n. WILSON,. sE -
The SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS per year in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid within the year.
ssa- No paper discontinued until all ar
rearsgss are raid-excspt at ths option of the
Editor. -.7 ra
ApylarIsIye.-The rstes Of ADVERTIS-
ING are for one square, Of fEIoAr lines or less
one tims, rs cents; three, 81 30; and 80 cts-
FOR each subsequent insertion. Admini.trs
tors, Executors and Auditors Notices, : ,, %.
Professional and Business Csrds, not exceed
ing rs lines, and including copy Of paper.
$500 per yesr, Merchants advertising
(chsnsesblt qssrterly) si5 per year, includ-
ing paper At their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line. .-......-
Jos WoRk-Tne prices OF JOS WORK,
FOR thirty Billie, ore eight .hest. 81 ,25; one
fourth, s., 90; ene-hslf, Sc 90; and addition
a. numbers, half prio' --and for Blanks, &, 90
per quire. s.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
Deafness, Blindness ana Cat.,,h

I'KEATED with the utmost success. Sy Or.
L J. lSAACS, oculi't and Aurtist. former.
iy Of Leyden, Holland, No. SIG PINE stree
Ph,isdslphia. Testimonials from the rnost
reliable sources in the City ana Country can
be seen al his Once. The emeiicsl f,cnitv 80
invited to accompany their patients. az he
Is, no secrets In his practice. ARFIFICTaT
AfES, inserted without pain. No cbarre
naae for examination. Peb, Is '65.-ly
NALL AND EXAMINE j.
~ our STOCK Of Ready Made Clothing before
Isp Purchase Elsewhere, YOU will 6nd IN
AHs geoa assortment fer Men and Boy.
Fms. Which wiz se sSls sl.ap for ss,h os
ssasssy produce. VI
h<EsF {. pEyNgIL
81 rt'!3f-~r ,.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
ALEX. SPEEDY,
4 q 6 r \ @ n E e r.

DESPECTFCLLY offers his services to the
L public OF ,IunIats county. Having had :
lergs experience in the business Of Nendus
Crying. he feels confident thst be eau render
general satisfaction. He can s. all times be
consulted at his residence IN Llfhinto~n, Pa
Aug. i6, 1866. t-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

Sooner or later the sun shall shine
With tender warmth en- that mound Of mine
Sooner or later, in summer air, th
Glover and violet blossom there. ~
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

I shall not feel, in that deep-laid rest.
The .heeted light fall over my breast,
Nor even note in those hidden hours
The wind blown breath of the tossing flower
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
on TERMS OF PUBLICATION.


TEE JuN1ATA SENTINEL is published every
Wednesday, morning, on Main streer, by
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

Sooner or later the storms shall beat
Over my slumber from head to feet 81
Sooner or later the winds shall rave rs,
In the long grass above my grave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
BArEMAysreaRNs, ESTATE,

STATE oP VERMONT. The Honorable the Pro
District OF Chittenden, IS bate Court for the Die
I tr1ct nfChittenden.
To the heirs and all persons interested In the es-
tate q BatemHn s,earrs late Ofuineslursh In iatt
/ District decessed.
GREErINo.
I WHERkss, spplicltio7 hath besl male u this
c. urt In wrtin by the Adminl-tratlr Of saii e.
tate, pras ing for license and authority To sell 81
scres Of the real estate Of said deceased the pay
ment Of debts, and charsss Of admini,trafIou ard
setinE forth therein the amount ~ De q due from
the ssid deceased. the cha-gss OF sdminist aEt0n,
the amount Il personal estate, ami the situation u
the real e,tate.7
WaEREuPoS the said Court appointed ard as-
signed the 18th cay OF Jsnua-v A. d 1865, at the
IrObate Court rooms, in said Dstrc'. to hear aud
decide upon said SPECIFICATION, and petition sn or
de- ed public ,tss thereof to he given 90 all per
sons Interested therein. by publishing laid er.
together with the time en- place OF hearing. three
weeks excessively In the Burl ngtOn Free Prss,
Newspaper, which s1Tculat,s In the neighho hood
Of III % pers us interested In said estate all which
publications shall te previous TO the day a. sned
for hearing
THEREFORE. you are hereby 1ot ted 10 appear
before said Court, attic time and pa-e assigned,
then and there In said Court % give eVnds as the
iAs directs, for the payment u the ems, ana
ehsrEss ~ administration, snd make Your ot lec-
tons the granting such license. you see cause
Givxs under M hand at the Probate Court rooms
this 81 day Of January A. y. 1861.
T Z. WALES, Judge
wQfw7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT, 1.-THE Bon he b. Pro 70.
District o. Chittsnder, s. ) bate Court Tor mo
district o. c!iitrn1ea u-..,-
To John Wood az ant bis Tiis taly T. nooulu'
OF t--siN'ii 10 GsEErISs.
Va ssAs. v,u have alsd 10 the oii,s Of the Pro
bara 7t ~ s{l strict al IN trument IN VT TIM
BDGsr y0t-- henIs sat seals duly attested ov three
er.d lie sitaesses aud ~ on sckno"led zcd nei'f
ne Tudre nf -sid Joutt herein gu declare L'aL
ON royruslIv .dop- Frank T. Martin Of ID Under
nm ! lninnr rnder a years OF axe, as ygur ezra
gnF heir IL isW and render him cdpl'.e 81 inhert-
IN ~ s,cn chile znd desire that hereafter istea
fbr rs present name he shall he snpEn anu call
~ r. tns name e Frznk Z. Nooorun
Ard Eher, a. Ssloue A. Martin = johnson -
fFe- sud ouiy surgit ing parent u s~if chile hss
80 4 - n tH, flee Of said Court her written de-
risrstiop In IKE U Inner .nsd scale ate I'd and
scsEowle,iyei 5sssestins 20 SUCH aiopuJn anu
TssssyoEg YOU are hereby ordered - PUBLISH
f - sf .uch 81 lptrOn and Oh re of NINE In the
pf,-fTByt Free ir-ss = newspaper publ mel ~
Pr.rlag.on 10 said District three weeks successiVe-
5ir.r uraer nv hard ami the sea- of slld Court
This t,th dsy q January A. d i-65
O. T. l.
In pu-suanos ofths faregoing order of the FRO
nee o1rt Ne hereby give notice hat Ne nave
~ ntsd frank < Martin a. our ehild uni neir a.
Ia. and desire that hereafter be ne knoSu ano
49, hr- ~ name Of Frank :. woodruff
'''' JOHN WOODRUFF.
EMILY 2. WOODRUFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
AN ACT reiatIns 70 closing the Affairs =
n deeminz and paying the bills or notes o

D Al
Franklin County Bank.
7 Hbkersby s-oefed By tts General A,.--u6ly Of "a.
State Of gernonfs
Sec. I. The act entitled "An a. inoorpora,ir !,
the frankliu County Bank approved November
H. 1919 Is hsrohy so amended as 10 limit the tlns
succession 70 the rst day OF June 1856 instead OF
the first dsy Of January, 1867, n limited in ssid
act.
Sec. Q Said bank shall as socn as may D. aud
within twenty days from the passage OF thls act.
cause nOtice Of the same ard OF the purpose Of
day OF June -6j. q he published Tor the period "
SIX months or until said first day OF Juus 10 each
newsplper printed in this state ard IN the Boston
Journal newspaper printed In the city Of Boston,
10 the state Of Massachusetts,, and in tie New York
Times newspaper printed In the city or New
York seid notce shall also state that all bills or
notes Of ssd hank not presented for paw meut be-
fore said inst day Of June, ls65, will not be re-
deemed and paid by said bank An after III. pub
Icstion Of said notice herein directed said bank
snail not he lisrle and shall not De held liable IL
any rourt e Lac equity In this state 10 redeem
or pay any OF is bills notes not presented for re-
1enptOn or payment before the time Fixed in thls
set and any hontis. which may havs been given hy
the directors Of said bank for the REDEMPTION o. s
bills shsll not he held 10 he OF binding force and
Obligation upon the persons executing the same 10
rec ee y any bills notes Of saii bsnk not pre
sented 10y redemption or payment before the time
hxsd In this set.
rec 8. This act shall take eject from is p..ssss
Approved Nov. I'D, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that il IL the purpos. NJ
~ the Franklin County Bank % terminate Is e.
isence on the LIST day uf June 1856 in pursuauce OF
n said Bsnk not presented to aid RsrE for
>lo - the 6rst day Of June. A. % I.s5
-, ~, i ne. IL NJ; Il or paid b. s2id Bank
By order Of me Nv q :. sssARDsLEY, c..hl.r
Sc. Albsns. Nov. q, 1874 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

NEw YoRS. jan. q.
TIE Worlds Port Royal correspondent:
she i5tb says: Ere this Letter. reach es y
York, 5Sernsn7 grand army WILL be on p
mote, and TIE will soon hear Of the Sta r.
Stri1@s floating vver more rebel cities.
< h7o.rer Gen. Hsrdee and Others having
laid claim to the -cttou in Savannah, Gen.
Sherman gave them written reply in which
b. said the cotton ought TO 90 INTO me hands
,f the general government winch De said
never b. isdemnihed for the blood aud
elols .,,, to reclaim possession Of
Ssyannah-this was ~ 10 nave his
might 20 20 Washington anu
decision reversed
The Times Savannah CORES pendent OF ~
18th, saws: At this writing the left <
Of Shermsn's army is m ting from Sa7an.,sn,
on s line which the enemy may possibly Sc
certain for himself Il j, thought that the
rebels will make a stand at Aslups. 30 niles
south Of Charleston, and then fall hack on
that city. They have not the nerve nor the
stamina 70 stand against Shermsn's msgniS-
cent army"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
4 CARD.

o-iss. the 18th inst, II the a;ssra,' p
pe,h-,tbs;snding .he srife5 rrs's,
.-,.r,s the r,e3 re'r,e O. rserf Il
,;1s nvu-e Of C. {. Jsa.,s-n, rhroe
.; pleasure Of spending few hour
ssily With them in social visit, ~ J
..b, :hFeuEb the columns q the Free
,I7rsss our siacers ti-aks TO c. 6.
u lsds. for generously opening ;heir
tie occasion te the Committee for
rs isb5rs to the Singers fer E.
. ate-tsiuing is with good music; aud
80, p'essera y their company. ati The
d melton they made Us, which, by
iev dollars handed II since, amount
..r uinsty dollars, free frcn expense.
70 81, W would Acknowledge tie favor
,.r cod in the gin Of these kind friends.
..rr hearts sDd open hands have con-
stere5 &c our comfort.
81, heavenly Father may bes.ov upon
81 .sr hup5red-fold now z this time, "
me Fgr!i &c come eternal li5e,' is cur
e. .-syef
LING 'TON,
H.EALIvlNG ton.
.---i. Jsu. d, 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
NEw NosE, Jan. 70.
',ola soia tlis aftsrDOon at 2l2i.


Nav i0Ez, Jan. 20.
Richmond papers contain dictate in the
rebel Congress which shows that the Com
mite, on Foreign Relations, % which vas
referred the Peace propositions, reported IN
animOusiy in fsvor Of sending commissioners
70 sue ior peace II also shows thst this &c
ton haa produced rupture between JET.
Davis ana the Richmond oligarchy on one
side, and COugres- representing the people
On the other, which IL shaking the whole
framework Of thc Cclfede-scy. hr. Orr o.
) L. declared that the people were deJerm-
ined that in some form the craftsmanship OF
the country shall be invoked N sn homes.
effort 70 end the carnival of death By negOtia-
ton. The debate is the most important that
has occurred dLrng the Vsr.
The Wing says: The proposition which
came from JEFF. Davis TO repesl the eXemp-
ton law rig tiuliy knd- but little favor IN
Crngtesa.
The Richmond papers are accusing JET.
Davis, Gen Bragg and all Others, except
Lev, for allowing Fort Fisher to fall. They
alre csll again tor Lee ss dictator.
The Sentinel having published an article
denouncing the Peace resolutions IS treason,
sn exciting debate took place in the House N
which the Sentinel was roughly handled.
JET Davis was accused u endeayoring 70
iuumidste the advocate % co honorable
ana teacefu settlement Of The Egr.
In the House there was also 2 debate 90
the proposed repeal OF the exemption Law.
Mr.. Marshall OF Ky. was IN favor Of clean
sweep Of every man N the country. He
said the rebels had not begun 70 hgui yet,
others said the country needed farmers and
that thc people should be divided into
soldiers and farmers.
The Examiner suggests that all toe
cotton at Whining On be burned IS the port
being closed the place j. no longer Of any
cous, quence, and may fail into the enemy .
hands
The E1amlner in acknowledging the port
closed says Now for the fret tine we art
thrown entirely IN our own resources. But
Ter could have taken ~ on Christmas day but
ne did not because be was afraid Ii would
b. saectation and folly 70 pretend that THE
port of Wilmington was not Of great value
10 our cause, but that IT did. us much harm
II euuailv clear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
New Yosx. Jan. 25.

The Charleston Courier discusses guerilla
warfare With the purpose OF showing the efh-
ciencv Of that style Of hostilities to which
the reb-l cause may son be brought. The
Richmond papers represent Hoods army rs
suffering intensely until they reacted q more
wezlthy district, where they Jared better.
Il is thought nc may DO Obliged IL tall Tack
0vyon1 COrinth, until the roads are repaired
70 thar ulacc. The Sentinel calls for e new
outbcrst Of enthusiasm and petnotic dcvo-
lion. 1t says it would DO delightful aud
inspiring.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
NEw VoRv Ian 81

NEw YORK, Jan 81
The Richmond Wig Of the lsth pub
fishes sn important letter from JEFF Davis
on the resolutions introduced in the reiel
House OF Representatives Tor reconstruc-
tion OF the Union-he argues that H
convention OF States is impactieabe,
that oeaee movements on tie nsrr If
individual states Only md to The creation u
discomfort 10 the contederaer 0e say, the
ONLY plan hy which peace can he obtained
is provided for in the rebel constitution. lie
Do not say what this plan is but proceeds
az length To show that sii propositions look
ing to conventions md Negotiations are futile;
that the United States VII nat negotiate,
and that they will accept nothing but Sur
render, which the rebels cannot ami will not
grant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27

Forty guerrillas under Pratt and Mctireg-
or q consolidation OF several bands yesterday
made sash into Bardstown 10 recover one
Of their men Who WIS confined in the Jail
Bardstown is garrisoned by detachment
of Federal soldiers under Captain Nichols.
The guerriias set the depnt on fire and
burnt it 70 the ground. The garrison has
a heavy fight with the guerIllas, during
which Capt. Pratt, Pat Buei, and Lieuts.
Mundy and Marston were killed snd seyersl
wounded. Inc gueriiias were finally driven
from the town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-27
Married.

II st Mays Cathedral, on Monday jar ietl, BY
the Right Rev, Louis De Goeshrisnd, Bishop Of
Burlington, Captain John Tsgoe Of BOrllngtoa, W.
% Mary z. Wsrnoll, only daughter Of Charles
marmor E-e.. OF Utica, \. Y b, and sister Of c. V.
warmor, Esq., BsrTister, Toronto, Canada West.
No CARDS.
At the house OF the brides father on Inc lsth
inst. hy Rev. B. ". smith, Mr.. ALVIN l. hmsr,
Clerk OF the Chsnplsia Trlusportation Company
and Mics Mary z. PattIiigs, both o. Burlington