davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12

A GRRAr Ma sAL CURTosIrY.-Several of
our citizens ri rned last week from visit
to the Great hken Lake, situated in the
Cascade MountYhs, about seventy five miles
northeast froniAJ oksonville. This lake RI
walls the famous valley of Sinbad the Sailor.
I. is thought to average 1900 feet down to
the water all around The walls ere almost
perpendicular, running down into the water,
and leaving no beach. The depth of water
is unknown, and its surface is smooth and
unruff1ed, as it lies 80 far below the surface
of the mountains that the air currents do not
affect it. Its length ia estimated at twelve
miles, and its width at ten. There is an
island in it's centre. having trees upon it. No
living man ever has, and probably ever will,
be able to reach the waters edge. 1t lies
silent, stall and mysterious in the bosom of
the everlasting hills" like a huge well
scooped out by the giant genii Of the noun
tains, in the unknown ages gone by, and
around it primeval forests watch and ward
are keeping. The visiting party fred rifle
| several times into the water, at an angle OF
forty five degrees, and were able to note sew
eral seconds cf time from the report of the
gun until the ball struck the water. Such
seems incredible, but il is vouched for by
some of our most reliable citizens. The lake
| is certainly most remarkable curiosity
| Jacksonville (Oreyon) Ssnsnel, Aug. II.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-10-12
AGRICULTURAL.

THERE is a cheese at the State Fair that
akes four horses to draw it.-Al5any Jour-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
Return of Vermont Troops.

some fire thousond Vermont troops arc
coming TO Burlington to be paid of and mus
tered out of service. The first installment,
the Sd Battery, is already here, and the re-
mainder, consisting of the sth, 9th. 10th and
llth regiments, with the three year recruits
Of 1862. and the one year men Of 1864. are
expected this week. Capt Frank o. Saw
yer, 4. Q. NJ. has been ordered here from
Brsttleboro. To attend 10 the subsistence and
care of the men. and is making bic arrange
ments with his CUSTOMARY efficiency.
for that end. He expect. tents sufficient
to accommodate 6000 mee which wall be
PITCHED in the Fair ground II ie expected
that the troops will arrive It bodies of from
500 to 500 men. They come with their arms
and full equipments. We understand that
the original arrangement. which was TO lave
the troops rendezvous for muster out at
Montpelier, BrattlebOro and Burlington, was
modified at the express reques; OF the officers
Of the Vermont regiments, who applied.
through Governor Smith. to have Burlington
made the general rendezvous for all. which
was done accordingly by the War Depart
ment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

,sIKlnlH's MoDEs1Y.-Phil. Sheridan,
b. is lion in hattie, is the timidest Of
y among the ladies A writer in Hours
Home gives some "reminiscences of Sheri-
d. Qnartermaster Of the Army Of the
.;hveft, at tie be. inning Of he war, and
the following
Sheridan's mOdesty amounted to hash
''es, especially in the presence of the
-'lcr ssx. III- lite having been passed on
frontier. among Indians or at rome soli-
y poet, il was not AT ali surprising that
Quartermaster should hesitate when
2ea TO 90 where ladies might he expected.
'y chance be found himsclf in such a
,;ltrrng, he was sure TO shrink into an
scure Garner and keep silent. We remem-
q an amusing incident of this bashiulness.
L amo attracted toward young lady at
s1rgieId, where he was engaged in for
''1lng supplies to the army. DESTROYS OF
,Eing her some attention, he was alto
'i'er too modest 70 venture on such step.
ally he hit upon an oXpedIent. He had
~ young clerk, Eddy. in his Ufhce, whom
induced TO take the young lady cut rid
:. while he (Sheridan) furr ished the car
age and horses The modest little Cap
IN coult often be seen boxing with pleas
&c On this arrangement Counting by
-oIy seemed to please him as much as if it
ri r-een done by himseli What the result
IA ve never learnt. We think it most pro-
'ole Eddy carried of the prize"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
Miscellaneous.

i3lss F sHloNs The latest French bon
D. Ike Hudibras' story Of the bear and
de- begun and broke of in the middle
a magnificent but incomplete work like
l.,e's History Of civilization, or like Don
z- For prnaments the run l. upon steel.
p .Iautity Ji minute marine stores worn
.r fair ladies Of France IS astounding.
r steel comes straw. The ladies appear
lavc unplaittd their old straw bOnnets
stuck them all over tLeir dresses. \
1;ie ur Jacket tesseleted with real straw
lntaspc devices Is much pitrJnizei. and
alton straw for fringe Is becoming uni
cal. Finally. crinOline seems 10 be reall
x Yut, and the robes quene. OF lon
-.i-E ,lre coming in. The Ia st ana artiule'
.-- ), L. have IettIcost Of tie same shal
ne robe. brief IL trunt and elongated
r1 apd the dress Is lOoped up in front D
the boots.
Among the yariOusly shaped hats in P. IS
. mellon hat and the casquettc (capl are
two popular ones In bonnets the mil
Pr are Try nst inTO luce tcme h ing whica
suit the LIsh ecatiolding Vi hair nov
-ral, and the lrIghtful bonncts tn
. planned are in the style of those wO
r': the Restoration. The fronts are hig
I. vide enough to enclose perfect forest
hair at the top of the head the bonnet
pee, and then suddenly rises round the
r In one word it lie irightiul; and It Is
: waste Of skill and taste on tie mI.lin-
part to endeavor to impart anything like
soe 20 II. Thn-e bOnnets which | have
II were made of rice straw, with the
Ens trimmed round with scarlet velvet
sasiss; these flowers fell over some lace
-eh teryed for curtain. The caps were
-ndks Of white tulle, with red velvet
1sias hsngIDgover them.-P0T5s Litter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
Common Council.

FRIDAY, Juace.
The Councilmen elec; nat this morning, pur-
suaded to notice. Present Couneilmen Arthur,
Ballou. Brink, Beckvith. Locuis. Miller and
Walker.
Ihe outh Of calce vas aduiois,erCd by I. E
Wsle.. Esq.
The &C sncl then chose :or ProsidertJ. I.
Worcester aai fo- Clerk W. Il. Hoyt. ! mes
sage from the Board Of Aldermen anrouucei the
passage Of Joint Resolution ior convention
of the CRY Council. which was coneurred in,
and the Common Council took 4 reoess 20 at
tend the convention.
Upon returning the council adjourned 10 Sat
urday AN
CIIy COUSclL-
The Board Of Allsrm,n and Common Cornell
met in Joint convention to hear the allr,ss Of
the Mayor, aud tOebO,te city efie.rs for ihe N
suing year.
lThe Mayor. address in given in another
column.l
Lat cas- offers wue al rt-lppointcl
The following were elected oiBeors o. the
City fOr the ensuing year:
Trsosurer-c W wocdhcusc.
Coiiector-E. o. wirts
Clerk. n. Hickok
-issessors-II. L. Moore. Norih Ward, L B.
Englesby Centre Ward, D. Muray South Warj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
J ottin G $.
aue uusters out 100000 soldiers.

Joue u,usters out 100000 soldiers.
Hsy sold for $40 ten in Concord. " H.,
- wiuter, hut last week for SIS. In the
1bern part Of the State it can be bought
, for SO.
The serse and carnage which President
'lscs declined accepting were sold at
'ctiou in Wall street, New York. and
'7ugst enly S3,73s-they Oost S6,275-
lo,h Billings says: "If q man is goin-
essa business OF serving the Lord. p
&c, % zee him do it when be me- res
IN, rs well as when be holle- glory
'lslpysr."
rse New York Citizen save the reason
cutters In that CITY smell so badly Is be-
ase ne city fathers are found sleeping
them so much.
ch4riss j. Colchester. spiritual medium
BrepAyn, \. Y, hss been prosecuted by
sG,S. revenue authorities TOR refusing to
+9 sut'a license as E juggler.
gentleman who called On General
Satt toe other day found him in excellent
.sltb. The CONVERSATION turning ON Jei.
l'st,lhe old General very pointedly and en-
asateAy remarked: Il hope be will be
as ~ the neck
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

TIE SUEz CANAL.-A great event In the
commercial history of the word took place
on the 7th Of April last, in the grand open
ing Of the Suez Canal, connecting the Medit-
errancan sea with the Rcd sea, and connect
Ing the commerce of Europe and America by
a shorter route with India, Australia and the
Pacific Islands The Mediterranean and Red
seasare at last actually connected by canal,
through which barses of thirty tons burden
arc now regularly passing, loaded with
freight and passengers. aud towed bya small
steamer. the gift Of Prince Napoleon. The
work Of deepening and widening the chan
mel to admit the passage OF sailing vessels
and steamers of large size is going on, many
thousand native hborers being engaged in
the business Of excavation. New York IL
now, by the usual ocean route. eighteen
thousand six hundred miles from Bombay;
by the Isthmus of Suez route, it will be
eleven thousand two hundred and eighty
three miles. The distances to other and more
distant ports in the East, will be proportion
attly affected by the change of route, which
will follow the completiln of the Canal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

could not without injury to the service be
withdrawn from points garrlsoned by them at
the South, and at the earnest request Of Sec
rotary Stanton, the Governor assented to the
retention of those not coming within the
general order for the reduction of the army.
The Governor said, however, that he had
the assurance of the Secretary Of War and
Lieut. Gen. Grant that in few months all
would be allowed to return home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
RESOLUTIONS.

Rsso'rei, lst. As the sense Of this meeting Of
the citizens OF Burlington, that the honor due
to valor, to exalted pAiriOtism sud brilliant
achievements Ia. the cause Of our. IN non coun-
try, is well merited by the itturuiug SOldi,Is u
Vermont.
Resolrei. 2d, That every loyal heart in the
'l'y Of Burlington. looking TO h. hou,r anl
glory which these brave soldiers have conferred
upon the State, and the service which they have
Ieuder'd the cause Of Union and LHerty, for
which they have so braytly stood aud ucht.
esrntstly desires TO express TO them ,ur gr ttiudr
and the honor that belongs to a fitting public
reception.
Rescued, 80. That such reception should be
At the expense Of the city Of Burlington, and
that il is the proper duty OF our City Council to
approprisie money, and TO take all nocessuy
steps and measures 10 secure and carry out >uch
reception; and that in 60 doing they Will have
the hearty concurrence and approval of thi
met ting.
After remarks by Hon. l.. B. Engl, l,shy. G..
II. Blg,low, q. W Benedict, L. 3 Platr, c.
Noyos and Misl Davis the resolutions wcrr
adopted non con. and the meeting adjourned.
Our citizens are unanimous. we believe,
in the desire and purpose to honor the rc-
turning heroes Of our Vermont Regiments
with fitting reception and welcome, and
have done well in the lack Of ,defnite inior-
nation as to numbers and time Of arrival 60
leave the whole matter to the City Council
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

The postobce Department; /, now prepared
90 furnish siampedenvel1Ics bearing requests
Cog return Of unclaimed letters with the
names. business and p1stoffce address Of par
Ig,. thc whole not to exceed four linesacross
tnc cnd Of the envelope, without addi.iInal
c.lrEe. The envelopes are made of good
acdyy paper. both buf ard white. Samples
can De sccn at the Postoficc in this city,
where orders VIII be taken 70, not less than
one THOUSAND for each individual OF 6rm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
Public MeetIng.

Pursuant to notice given in this morning
Times, number of cur citizens, ladies and
gentlemen, met at tie City Hall Mon. after
noon' to consider the subject OF proper re-
ceptiOn for the brave Vermont troops now
about to return from the War. The meet
ing was called to order by Col. L. b. Plat,
and his honor Mayor Catlin chosen, Chair
man, and j. W. Roby, See etary. The fol-
lowing resolutions were introduced by Carol
Us NoYes. Een.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

TuE TusD BATTERY. now in barracks here.
vas mustered out Of service Tuesdiy
It was mustered in at this place in Jan 1861.
and WIS subsequently,, in the Srring. attach
el tothe 9;h CUrps, and did god service in
Jhe lines in front Of Petersburgh and in sew
tral actions. but has suffered little from cas-
ualtie,. and returns with moro men than it
took out. having received a number of re-
crui.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

The Springfield Republican says the aggre-
gate Of income tax returned in that region.
Will be about threelold the amount of the last
year, Judging from the sub-districts already
forwarded. The tax on large incomes has
beer doubled by the change in the law, and
the publication OF income has, as Mr.. Choate
used to say, greatly educated the COLI
science"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

FoUsTu oF JuLY MEL1I>o -Agrecably to
Sit. request Of thc Mayor a number Of citr-
z.ns assembled in tie Court IIouse lat
evening gsnd were called to order by Mr.. Hen
~ Role. RW. CLrsc was chosen chairman,
W. L. Burnap secretary. o. mott N OF Mr.
R,iie che chair appointed the iollowing gen
tlemen committee TO present plan for
CELEBRATION at an Adjourned meeting, and
also 90 nominate committee Of arrange
mcnt,
Rus-cl ; Taft, henry Loomis, Lcmucl 5.
Drew, Charles L. IIars and p D. B4llou.
DC motion the chair appointed the follow
ing gentlemen committee TO procure an
orator tor the proposed celebration
Ger. II BiselJw, G g. Benedict and II.
u Talc1tt.
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
Che C.'y ilili on Monday evening next at y
o'clock
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

JUNE TRAINING AT ST. ALBASs.-In ST.
Alhans, on the 9th, Co. X, lst Regiment,
added to the regular drill and parade Of June
Training, Dinner at the s.. Adams House,
ard Pize Shooting Match in the afternoon.
The Messenger says the shooting was good,
barring sOme misaPprehcnsion as to the exact
position of the target. The first prize, for
the best two shots in three, "a silver ice
pitcher was won by D. ]. Searle; the sec
ond and third prizes "a cake basket and out-
ter dish) were won by j. NJ. Blsford and II.
j. Buck, respectively, for the best single
a. MS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

VERMONT LANDs.-The census returns Of
1850, exhibits the number of improved and
unimproved lands in Vermont. as follows
Number of acres inpr wed: 2,s2S,l57.
uLn ,roved, i.451.257
Cash value Of farm, SeI $500
In other words. one third of the land in
Vermont IS uninprowd. Take the loyal
States through, and Dearly one half the land
is unimproved. .-' i-r r.-1- .is5
Total number Of acres improved land IL loyal
S;ates, l02, ,57i ,03i.
TOtal number OF acres unimproved land in
loyal States. 81, ,3s5, ,799. % -r q
Cash value of farms in the loyal States, s4,-
720. .760, 49,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

In ? speech 10 the Seventeenth VI. Col
Randall, at their camp near Al 1andria. 90
the let met. Governor Smith stated that
be hsd proposed to the secretaiy Of War. in
consideration ot the distinguished service OF
The VI. troops. "a have them I'd allowed 70
return once at nome. and Toe proposition
was AZ first iavorably entertained. Ii was
found however that the Vertont troops
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial Adrerfiser states that there
is No difference in the Cabinet on the negro
suffrage question. Secretary Stanton valves
his previous wishes and sustains the Prcsi-
dents policy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

THE IlIBERNIAN SooEIY.-The annual
election of oficyrs OF tie llibernian Socicty
Of Burlington, took place last weck with the
f,lllving result President Edward Mui-
ply Wee Prcsident-JOhn Burke Sec
re,ary-Joseph McGrsth. Treasurer-Mar-
Iia DIy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

THE PRovosr MARSHAL SrsriM -Iniorma-
lion has been received from Washington, to
the effect that the War Department has de-
cidod to retain the Provost Marsasls in all
the States. North and South, except Rhode
Island, for another year. What the duties
OF these officials are to Be, is not stated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

SorTu BrKtrscros. The County Commits
tee have appointed George L. Barstow, Ed.
ward Van Sicklen ard Mark B. Catlin, q
Union Town Committee pro fem for South
Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

DmocRArIc STATE CoNvENroN.-The DEM
ocrttic state Committee have called tie Dem
ocFa;ic State Convention at Burlington.
TUESDAY. june 27th. The Argus urges n
iuii Attendance rs a corrective Of the MICH
nations Of uneasy and selfish individuals, -
and fora further inducement reminds it's
readers that "a trip in the leaf; month of
June TO ILe Queen City of Like Cham
plain on i,s own merits, is not TO be dcs-
Jis-d."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

MAEsHAL'- SALE Il ID, Of -m1ssl dliql,r
and grocciir-, consisting Of IS gallon. Of
wLirk,y, lG b-sh,l, Of peas. 100 pounds Of
huucr, bbls GJIr. and 22j lbs nutmes-,
with ten trunks and ten bags. are to be sold
at auction at. tie Custom House in tli-
place, on me 2Jth .ast. a, 10 o'clJck \. N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

1t Is sstsscd that the scheme for +. popular
Subscription to raise. .SiOO, 900 for Mrs. Lin,
ooln, has been abandoned since II has been
ascertained that tho late President left m
ample fortune-vc-y much larger than i,
was at fret supposed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
FIFTY ONE
The Diocesan Convention of the Protes ant
Episcopal Church.

Episcopal Church.
The Convention met q, St. PauI's Church. in
this city, At Q o'clock A. NJ, June eth.
The Convention was called to order by the Tt
Rev. JoHS II. IioFKiNs, President CT o6fcio.
The following clergy were present;
The RI. Rev. John H. Hopkins. D. D.. LID;
The Revs. Ethan Allen. Albert II. Bailey, &. 2.
Batchelder. J. Isham B'iss. David II. Butl Nal
com Douglas. Charles Fay, D. D.. Charles s
Hale, Gtmont Graves. John A. Hicks, D. D.;
! Roger S. Howard. Theodore A HOPKINS. Oliver
I HoPson, J. W. Mellwaine. Duane S Phillips.
Z. II. Randall, Josiah SEett, Francis W. Smith.
T. W. Shelton, Eisard Winthrop. F. A. Wai-
leigh
The following delegates from parishes present
Cd their certificates OF eles;iOn and took seats n
the Convention;
81 Jemes' CkarcA, Sylvester
Deminc; 81 Peters Church. Benningtcn-R
H. Green. iaRaHusi CbErch, Bellows FALL
Russell Hyde CairGly ChuTrh, E,st Berkshire
Ira liawley. u. d. L1yeriu. Christ Cburcb,
Bethel-Geo. B. Chase 81 T5omqs ChUrci.
Brindon-loLn 4 Conant. J. L II .gns :,
Paui's Ciurea. Burling'on-A Puuy. T. %.
Wires. CaTii hHlcI, Fn"shurgh-V Biync.
Nrf'lh'a tf|ANfts W. ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~
Zion Church. MIuchvstrr-Jvhn c. Ri
81 sicpier's Cdureh. Milll,bury-O.wOos-
ter
81 Mary's Church, Yorthf,ll-P. D Bral-
forl. Geo Ncho'-.
81. Lta Civrci. Pyul;ney-Arroa Bd-
lry.
Graes Church. R,nilpb-E wes'on.
Triaiiy Church, Ru,land-B 3 II BIrt
GrOce hurch. West RIilinI-P .rter Howe
Grqce Church, Siellon-A. Keith. J. Far
banks
81. Luke c urcb St. Alhars-Bldli Paul,
Z A. SIwles, L. Weeks. J G. Farrir.
st Paui's Church, Winisor-E \. Warl-
ngr.
81 Jlmes' Church. woOlstOck-GCorge t.
Chapman.
On motion Of Rev. Roger S. Howard, the f.-
lowing resolution was adopted
RssoIre5, That ih. clergymen Of the Pro'ss-
tsnt Episcopal Church, not c,nouic,lly entitled
to vote in this Convention. all e.crgy men Of tlc
Church Of Ergl and, all candhilies for Holy Or
.iers, the Treasurtr tf this COnven i0u the
Treasurer Of the Board of Land AGENTS, arl
members Of the Standing Committee here pres
ent, be. and hereby are, invited to SEATS IN this
Convention.
The Convention then proceeded to the election
of Secretary AMI Treasurer. when Taos II. Can
field. Esq Of Burlington, was reelected Secre-
tary, and Hon Rolcrick Richardson, Of NloEt-
pelier, reelected Treasurer.
On Tuesday evening, Divine scrvicewas hell.
and the Missionary sermon preached BY the Rsv.
Roger S. Hosaid. Rector Of Trinity Chur-h.
Rutland.
The sermon before the Convention WsdEssi1y,
was preached by Rev. ALERT II. Bailey, R.ct,r
Of Grace Church shell1n.
The ordination by the Bishop, Of the Rev. 81.
Pi,man. Rector cleo, OF St. Mary's Churel,
Mortified. f,lloweil
Ia the afternoon, the customary gathering cs
The members 0. II CONVENTION and their f.mil.es,
At Rock Point, on the invitation Of the Bishop.
took place.
To the evening, there was divine service. ihe
sermon being by Rev. Alvah Twing, D. D.. q
the Diocese Of New York.
The Bishops Address and business me,t' ng
Il the Convention. have occupied the frencon
O-diy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16
Z o e try
lrur tne RTE freSs.
LANE CHAMPLAIN.


Beautiful Lake how calm and still.
Thy tranquil waters glide!
80 ripping wave, or brecres chill.
Disturb thy flowing tide;
Bu, peaceful as slumbering child.
Rocked on its mothers breast.
II gentle undulations mild.
Thou also, seekest rest.
8elutiful Lake thy billows glide
Along mossy glAder and dells;
nv murm ring waves. thy ripping tide,
Chant music as they ssell,-
Th,y dance aud leap along the strand.
They ripple on N glee,
They cOyly kiss the shining sand.
Like maiden, mode-ily.
I I've sat beside the sheltered bay.
In Loneliness TO muse,
and listened TO the music lay,
/ Till dank the evening deEs.
I've heard the murmur Of the waves,
Singing beneath my feet,
Tae strain oft-time. both sad and grave,
And yet most strangely sweet
F,h music rhythm the waters fov.
Touehei by the dipping car.
I-' measured cadence, soft and low.
3epeatei Ger and Ger,
q hoDeward bound. the fishermen.
70 catch the ling ring gale,
nat idly sports in yonder glen.
Spread out the vhiiened sail.
Beautiful Lake, deep mlrrorei IN
Thy depths of azure hue,
Is7 glim ring starlight in IFS sheen,
Far down in waters blue,
issms meath the surface. where we trace,
IS on a molten sen.
-ae glstening gems that d0st in space,
Tbeir lovely imagery.
5sauuful Lake, Vermonters' pride,
Thy valleys rich and green,
Sl vel compare, placei side by side,
With any State, ween.-
We love thy shores, We love thy hills,
Thy Veriant wales and plains.
Bl, nost OF all, Of thee we're proud.
o Beautiful Chsmplain,
ericho, Vt AMELIA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

The c madam Parliament has been pro-
rogucd until the 5th OF July. The Govern
ment has positively determined to remove to
Ottawa in the middle of October.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-16

VERMONT TsooPs.-The following is an
exhibit Of all Volunteer troops from vermont
in the service OF the United States, whose
teims will expire prior to October lst, 1865,
under orders to be mustered out of service,
TO rendezvous. for. payment 10 the State Sth,
9th. 10th, and flth !, Regiments strength
! COO; Sd Ii ,ht ArilleryTTstrcngth $50 !;
3-year recruits lS62-strcngth 300 !, l. year
recruits ls64-streugsh l,123. Total 4,773.
- ls.s iesG 57 r-arls Msssenger.