davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

NEAR NFsiruf- March 10 1864
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

NASHVILLE. IENN.. March }. 1854.
Dz.o SHERMAN The bin raviyiut the grade
Of Lieutenant General in the army has become O.
law ami my name has been sent To- tie Senate
for the place.
! nov receive order. 10 report .o Washington
Immediately. ju yfroU. which indicates "a con-
frna.iou or 81 likelihood If confirmation.
start in the morning to comply with the or
der, but [ shall say very distinctly, ga my az
rival there, that ] accep. uo appointment which
will require me TO make that city my hcliQuar-
tiers. This, however, is not what | started out to
write about.
Whilst | have been emiueuLy successful in
this war, in at least gaining the confidence Of
the public, no one feels more than | 10. how
much Of this success Is due TO the energy. skill
and the harmonious putting forth of that cuer-
u and skill, Of those who il has been my good
fortune to have occupy subordinate position
under me.
There are many officers % whom these re-
marks are applicable to "a greater OF less degree
prop0rtionate To their sbiity as soldiers, but
what | want is TO express my thanks to You ard
Mcpherson, as The men, to whom, above all
others. feel indebted for whatever have had
r success. How far your advice and suc-
gestions haze been To- my assistance Won know
How Gar your execution Of whatever has been
giycr you to do, entities you to the reward am
Receiving, you cannot know as Wei as l. feel
al ,ho gratitude this letter would express. Civ
ing II thc most tiattcriug construction.
The word g0u I use in the plural, iutcn5in-it
fo7 Mcpherson also | should write to him, and
vii some lay, but starting n the morning, DO
no, know that VIII find time just now.
Your friend,
L. $ GRANT. Mai. Gen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Editorial Notes on st. Croix.
No XXI
General Observation-Disclosures

General Renarts.-C Conclusion.
In beginning ny notes on St. Croix-which
have been extended far beyond my original pur-
Pose-I had two ohject. One Of these objects
was Of general and one Of more special char
acter. Ny main purpose was to give to the
readcrs Of the FREE PRES such information as
might he within my power, concerning the eli
mate, topography, productions, employments and
modes oflfe, Of the people and established institu
tons Of place very little known to nearly all
who would be likely to read my letters Proba-
bly, most Of them would know of it only from
the fact that it is an island Of the West Indies,
from which comes sugar and molasses and st.
Croix rum. Anything Ike sensational writing
that is writing which might startle the reader
by marvellous incidents and high wrought de-
scriptions--or any thing to be put down for mere
sake, was entirely foreign to my in
tention \ straigb. forward account Of what |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
VERMONT ITEMS.

Montpelier spent 81 900 last year in laying
new brick sidewalks, the brick for the same
being paid for by the land owners on the
streets.
The annual election of Directors of the Yer
mont Central Railroad Company takes place
at st. Adams April 18th.
The Ludlow wooden mills have commenced
running on eleven hours time, for eight
months they have been on the eight hour sys-
TEN,
Three persons we're baptized in the river at
South Troy, Vt, March LIST, in presence Of a
large number of people.
Mr.. John Conant. fisherman, residing near
the lake shore in Ferrisburgh, died very sud-
denly on Monday of last week, of heart dis
ease.
The rails arc now being laid down again
from the State line toward North Bennington.
and it is expected connection will be resumed
by the Troy & Boston Railroad in the course
Of week
The Roman Catholics of Bennington have
formed a Father Mathew Temperance and
Benevolent Society, which embraces large
portion of the congregation Of that church.
At a recent church fair in Brattleboro, Vt,
a silver tea set Of six pieces, awarded to the
clergyman having the highest vote, was car
ried by Rev a. Brown, who was for nearly
thirty years pastor Of the Unitarian church,
but has lately been editor Of tie PLqnir
Three hundred and twenty nine souls have
been drought 10 light in the town of Rut-
land the past year. Ninety-three couple
have been made happy (or miserable) by being
joined in marriage, and one hundred and
fourteen have gone to that home ''lrom which
no traveller returns"
Newport organized a Grant Club On We'd
nesday evening last, with Col. James T. Al
len, President; D. l. Hildreth, J W Sher-
constitution was .d,r+.I al -esoln+iors
endorsing Congress and the impeachment Of
III D'-''"' ans .''-S ','-''7 INC news
irl'' " ''N' '' ''' ''''7 '''
'l''' ll0io' 'Ni.s'-
y M Merrill EN- ''''' ''I at i'.'i'''.i'i'7 ''
is''''i o''''' "'' iii.', '.'''s '' '-e'' d ~ .
since .7'i'S 'I'''''' '1 ''-e ia''i''7 '' Il ''''
lie ''icu On '"e cars le'''''5 " WHO" anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

be present, and such officers of the prison, de
putics, constables, and military guard as he may
deem best, and no others"
The Windsor Journal says that Ward has
received the announcement of his fate g with
amazing coolness.' Wepresumc he is still
cherishing hope that his escape may IN
some way be effected by the aid of bis friends
and of parties who he has intimated have
reason to dread full confession on his part.
We trust that he will yet make confession
which will unraYel some of the mysteries at
tending the shocking crime for which he IS
To sn fer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Comfy Commissioners.

WASHINGTON CO.-The Journal says Mr..
Aldrich, temperance candidate, IS elected
contrary to previous reports.
ADDISON Goodman Chapman, without
opposition.
LAuo1LLE Co.-Jamcs T. Parish (LiberaD
by light vote
CALEDONIA Co.-Rev. Pliny n. Granger
Temperance candidate; no opposition.
WrxDuAM Co-Gilbert II. Mann OF West
Dover. elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

PENNSYLVANIA. - The Pennsylvania Re
publican State Convention assembled at Phi
ladclphia on the 18th inst. There WIS full
attendance and much enthuiasn. General
Grant was unanimously declared to be the
candidate of the Pennsylvania Republicans
for President. The delegates were at first d.
vidcd between Curtin, Wade, and Grow for
Vice President. When the vote came to be
taken, however, Curtin had 100 votes to %
cast for Wade, and he was declared the nomi-
nee Of the convention. Gen j. F. Hartranft,
the Auditor General, aud General J NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

DE,TH or DEAcoS TExNANT.-Dea John
Tenant, whose death was noticed under our
obituary head last evening. was the father of
Messrs. Henry c. and Chas. W Tenant of
this city. He was deacon in the Baptist
Church, an earnest christians worthy citizen,
and much respected and esteemed by num-
crous circle here and in Keescyille, where he
formerly resided and where his remains will
be taken for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

WINDSOR Co.-Twenty-fve divorces were
applied for and ttrenty-one granted by the
Supreme Court at its February term in Wind
scr County. In delivering the judgment of
the court in one case, Judge Barrett remark
ed : - Ny associates think from the evil
dence, a divorce ought to be granted, and |
think so too, from what know of the par
ties. don't think these parties ought to be
yoked up together any longer, any more than
any other cattle"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

From all parts ofthe State We have accounts
of the intolcrablc severity of the winter.
Water is scarce in many places. and the
ground frozen to depth hardly ever known
heretofore The increased demand for wood
and coal is making sad inroads upon the sup
ply provided for the season. Hay and feed
for stock is also being consumed in large
quantities, and in many sections only an early
spring can prevent much distress among far
merS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
GENERAL GRANT,
our sincere friend.
" II C--,....

The McARDLE CAsE.-The important bill,
alluded to in our dispatches as chang
ing the aspect of the McArdlc case before
the [. s. Supreme Court, was an amend
neat ssPeoling 60 much of the act amenda-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

Theundersigued would respectfully acsnowI-
eige the kindly remembrance Of their generous
friends, who recently gathered to the parsonage
of the Baptist church IN Westforl, 70 the amount
Of see C. W. ARys.
| Am.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
Town Officers Elected March ,, 1868.

MILTON.
Moderator-E. T. Holbrook.
Clerk-George Ashley.
Treasurer-H. H. Woods.
Overseers of the Poor-Selectmen
Selectmen-Jed p Clark, Geo. W.
Crown, D. l.. Fields.
Constable-GeOrge Bascom.
I.isters-Chas p Sanderson. Horace Cas-
well, George Howard.
Auditors-E T. IIolbrook, George Ash
ley, c. H. Rice.
Trustee-Daniel H. Onion.
. Superintendent of Schools-G. II. Rice.
Town Grand Jurors-C. 4. Blake, b.
Fairchild. Oryille NJ. Clark.
Tax > cents on the dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

HrNrNcroN.-A freshet occurred in Hunt
inston in lS5S. which swept away nearly
every bridge in that town. Those bridges
the town has six across Huntington
r5er-wcrc rebuilt at the time cheary.
They have decayed. so that they are getting
unsafe. and the town is replacing them with
substantial covered bridges, intending to
build one year, until they are all rebuilt.
Each bridge costs the town nearly 100 cents
on The 1allar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

REAL EsrATE.-G. c. Appleton has pur-
chased the house and lot Of N. NJ. Ellington,
on Pearl Street, for $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

REH EsrArE.-Mrs. Myron Morse has
lately purchased the house and lot belonging
to the estate Of the late Seth Morse, for four
thousand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
JOHNSON

Mechanically. c. Doane.
Town Clerk and Treasures. 5. Pike.
Constable-O G. Holmes.
Selectmen-G. S Mills, j. \. Andrews
". c. DOanc.
Agent-M. o. Heath.
Superintendent II. d. Hodge.
Oyerseer-R. W Mcfarland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

The NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION Co.-The
oglensburgh Journal says: The success
which has attended the efforts to raise the
capital stock to one million dollars viii en-
sure the construction Of ten new steamers,
counting the one now on the stocks. and in
crcasing the grand total to twenty-four
steamers, which win provide for two daily
lines from Ogdensburgh to upper lake ports :;
one to Milwaukee and Chicago, and the 9th
er to Lake Erie ports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

1t is reported that the Rev. Mr.. Potter, of
Trinity Church, Boston, has accepted the re-
peoted call of Grace Church. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

Across TIE LATE.-A resident Of patt--
burgh, named John Cammera, aged -, was
found on the island near the railroad bridge,
in that town, about O'Clock astweek Mon
day morning. nearly frozen to death. He
died in twenty minutes after his discovery.
Rum did it He left wife and child.
y Post Office has been established at South
Schroon, Essex county, and VIM H. Hall ar-
pointed Post Master.
On the 10th inst, Mr. Joseph shepherd
of Plattsburgh, fell from a staging to the
ground, striking on his back, on a pile of
stones, while two men and bunch Of shin
giles fell upon him, all hitting him in the alb
domen, and not unnaturally hurting him con-
siderably, but he survives, and will probably
watch his chance to fall off a staging ON 10
them, some day, and 50 pay of old scores.
In Plattsburgh the whole Democratic tick
ct with the exception of one Justice. was
elected by majorities ranging from go to 343
in poll Of l lbs votes, the largest ever cast
in that town. The board of Supervisors in
Clinton Co. will stand for the ensuing year.
ten Democrats to four Republicans.
After holding several water meetings and
hearing the report of Committee, who sub
mitted detailed estimates for Waterworks for
Plattsburgh, including one plan for getting
upply from an artesian well another from
the river and another from the Lake. at
cost varying from $4,000 to So ,O0O. the
citizens finally adopted a resolution that .. in
view of the heavy liabilities already incurred
by the corporation of the village Of Platts-
burgh, it is inexpedient to incur at this time
the expense necessary to construct works suf-
ficient to furnish said village with water
An interesting revival is in progress in the
NJ. E. Church, at Westport. Some fifteen
souls have professed conversion, and the
church has been greatly quickened. The
good work is still progressing.
The Republicans lose supervisors in NIoriah
and Westport, and gain one North Eliza.
George Thompson, farmer of Lewis. on
Saturday evening, in one of the stores. had
occasion to draw his wallet, containing $50.
On his way home man jumped into his
sleigh, pulled Thompson over backward. took
his wallet from his pocket and ran. The
tracks Of the robber were examined with the
aid ola lantern, found to be moccasin trucks,
which led to the arrest of a moccasin-shod
young man, named Ringer, who gave up the
violet, and is in Jail for highway robbery.
Henry NJ. Hartford, proprietor of IIartford's
Hotel in Ellenburgh hung himself the other
day, in an old ashery. He had had the
blues for six months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

INDIcEsTIBLE.-A. D. IIager, Esq. Of Proc
torsyille, State Geologist, skinned and stuffed,
few days since, for a gentleman in Mont
Ielier, large laid eagle. Upon opening the
bird Mr.. Ilager found in his crop piece of
iron chain twenty-four and one-half inches
long. The account Of this circumstance be-
fore us says it vas '' the ordinary welded and
twisted kind # chain but whether it was
log chain or trace chain or chain cable,
isn't stated. Perhaps it was one with which
the birl-offreedom was once chained, till he
clawed it to pieces and swallowed it in con-
tempt. Or perhaps he had been soaring
round among the &" chain hghtning' till he
thought by way Of variety he would try some
chain 'ceighteping; or took it to piece out the
chain Of his ideas or for .. linked sweetness
long drawn out or for links of sausages. or
for a snake ; or perhaps he meant to compete
at the next county fer premium on heavy
crops who knows?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

The Uniyersalist societies in Bethel, and
Woodstock; the Restorationist society Of
Northfeld the Independent society Of
Montpelier the Unitarian society of Burling-
ton and the - Liberal Christian society Of
Rutland, were represented by lay delegates
The exercises consisted Of discussions Of the
questions 1.-The Personal Religious Liieand
how to foster it - What can the laity do to
advance the interests of our societies - dis
course by Rev. c. \. Skinner and es-
saws by Rev. C. A. Allen and Rev
j. I. Powers, the latter being on 1.-The
Power of Social Influences on the Prosperity
OF the Church." The Directors were instruct
ed to call the next meeting of the Conference
at such time and place as they may think best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

81 IATRlcK's DAY opened rathcr unlayor-
ably as to weather but before noon the clouds
broke. The Hibernian Society assembled
according to programme, and accompanied
by St. Patrick's Society from Winooski
marched to the Cathedral to attend High
mass, after which they marched, headed by
the Hinesburgh Band, through the principal
streets to City Hall, to hear an Grafton.
The procession numbered about $50, al was
followed by fifty or sixty boys from the Cath
Ole schools, with green badges. The Hiber-
MAN Society had their annual supper in the
evening. at St Mary's Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

N7NrrELrEE.-A number of young men Of
Montpelier have formed themselves into an
association under the title Of the =. Dewey
Library Association" intending to establish a
reading room, and ultimately a library.
The name is in compliment to the Hon.
Chas Dewey of Montpelier, in recognition
Of his warm interest in all matters tending
to elevate the young men. Arlington D.
Welchwas unanimously elected President
Geo. R. Thurston, an employee Of the Vt.
Central, plead guilty to stealing freight of
the trains, in Washington County Court, on
SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

NEW HAmsmEE ELECuoN.-Returns from
adj the towns in New Hampshire, make Har-
riman'- majority $3.50, being a net gain for
Sinclair Of 40 since last year. The Repre-
scntatiyes stand 1872 Republicans and l3S
Democats-a gain for the latter Of 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

s.. ALG,Ns-The Messenger rather d" took
US up for Initiating that the old railroad
and anu-railroad iealousies in that town had
anything todowith the prolonged fight on town
officers. But tie transcript says b. The
contest was principally on the election of
Mr.. Atwood Cfor seleetman-) Opposed to
him was Mr.. !. O. Bminerd, who was plain
ly favored by gentlemen connected with the
Railroad. We We're sorry to see the issue
made. The Transcript adds that Sc such
rows as that CD town meeting day are not
crediable. gotten up by whomsocyer they
may be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20
PERSONAL.

Rev. C. NJ. Seaton, of Charlotte, is to sup
ply for the present the Congregational church
in Georgia.
Waterbury has appointed for town audi
tors ex-member Of Congress Henry F. James,
and Ex NJ. c. and Tx Gov Paul Dillingham;.
The town accounts ought to be reliably au-
dited
Rev Vim. II. Lord has arrived safely in
England. In letter dated Liverpool, Feb.
3, he says; Il cannot convey my sensation
when We came in sight Of land. had been
sick for eight days. The water wac infinite
an endless waste Of disturbance and misery,
where land, anything solid andsecure seemed
impossible" Heads that the weather there
was mild as May, aud that they have had but
one or two frost- in Liverpool this winter.
Arthur Cul,cr, Esd. has been admitted to
practice at the Washington Co. bar
IIon.R Robert : Hale, ofEIzabethtown,NY.,
".'7 ''''''' ,,. -, -. ~ , l
-. -. -,,,..,..,.I ,,,.., ~. ,ennre
Of office act.
Hon Matt. H. carr '''''r '' " ''''''I,''' WHO
argued the NcArdlc case Tor the War De
parimeni before the supreme Court last
week Is natIlr'i " '.'.l''''' ID Gov L. ana
s"n-n-Ia" 'I fN-''''. ''''''nS'''h lie was
once democratic leader .a' Is No." 4 FepuD-
lean The SECRETARY ~ " ar invited senator "a
mnnaT to take charge col ''7 case 'i' ne i'i'
.,..,.. 5..rin,
~ =, r. i ....,.;.,.,i ,..,.
,l.....- - H.
- -
=. W. ", .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

SouTH WARD ELECTION The election Of
Alderman from the South ward in place Of
Mr. Ballou, Tuesday. resulted in the choice
Of w. g. S.av. The vote was as follows -
W G. Shaw 20 r. ". Chase 3; ;. NJ.
Pore. O. J. Walker. Morris Flanagan. l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

There Is considerable excitement heroes
news from Tennessee. Yesterday Gen l,-
received a brief despatch from Gen. Th-r,.
stating that the enemies Of the present So
Government IN Tennessee We're orgauil--
the resistance Of the laws, and To yet e.-
Of the State
Gen. Thomas asked for immediate ir,--.
tons. His despatch to Gen. Grant assn
the latter that the statements of aIuelsr
trouble in Tennessee were positively found
on movements Of the rebels and supporters (.
the President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

NV EolT.-Anew Lake Steamer isbuill-
iusat the WhitehallIron Works, by the North
crn Transportation Company. 1t is said they
intend to take the machinery ont Of the
Ethan Allen and put into her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

Dispatches tonight from Chatham .,
that all the bridges excepting the ra--
bridges between that town and london r..
been swept away and the railroad ira
dermined for three quarters of a mill.
that through trains are running STA tn -
MIA Branch The damage at Ciatl-
100000. \ large number Of farms AZ
inundated and the stocks, crurs and --.
and cattle are drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-03-20

The water IN the river recedel
yesterday and was at midnight a2.-
inches lower. The river is free from
the railroad ferry boat Is making
trips. No damage was done by the l'
itTassed in front Of the city except
one Of the abutments of the Railroad
about three inches from its bearing
trains are crossing as usual. ..--
The reported breaking away Oh %. ", .a
duct at Crescent, and the loss o.. q. .~.-
boats, is unfounded, and also the So, .fs-
that bridges have been carried away u -
ectady, and that the destruction o. =
was immense. u.-r
No trains were run over t9e Ii
River road from this city yeste.Td1i ~.
track below Castleton is flooded ID =. 90.
the depth of three feet. PassenS'I II p,,s,si1
veyed to this city by the Hudson Do oy-- .is
and Boston Railroad. The last tram an. Is.
New York Central road yesterda! rlli
due here at $40 am, which esme u
p m.