davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, just sent to
Mcclellan, is $4,000 strong, instead of 5000, as
reported. The Harrisburg Telegraph adds that
it is better equipped, better drilled and armed
than any similar number of men in the army of
the Potomac. It is the pride of the State that
those men were all recruited and ready for ser.
vice the very moment they were most needed, .
fact which may be exclusively attributed to the
forethought judgment and indomitsble energy
Of Gov. Curtin
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

Tne Southern leaders don't know how TO
,manaee sne ship Of State, but they will soon
learn the Sopsa-[Lcu. Jour.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
T ooK HERE.

We ere paying the highest market price In CASH for
Flax Seed. Wa1 checks, but does not stop us We are
particularly buy Of those who have loaned peed
but have been induced 70 sell to others s thar
We are paying. DURNHAN JAEGER =
eetlS.d2tWv
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

5 "BlEss DE LoRD-Perched upon the gate,
in front of the Widows house, was . docile-
looking African, who entered into conversation
with several Of our men, as they halted in front
of him. He wasn't particularly stupid, but
terminated all his sentences with the exclama-
ton Of Dress de Lordv
r I saw and overheard the following:
Soldier-'Did any Of the rebels 60 over this
road?'
Nigger-sNo-bress de Lord
Soldier-Is your master at home?'
Nigger-'Yas-.bress de Lord'
Seldier-'Has he got any sons in the rebel
army?'
Nigger-'Yas-bress de Lord'
Soldier-.What do the people around here
think of us?'
Nigger-'Pugh, golly, day think dares q
heap Of yez-bress the Lord!'
Soldier-'Are you married.?
Nigger-'Yas, and got fourteen children
hress de Lord!'
Soldier-sIs your wife here with your
Nigger-'By golly, de old woman gone to
see Jesus long time ago-bress de Lord!' 80
Soldier-'Ssm, did you know thatwe had
come down here to iberate all Of you black
folksf' a.fT '-3'
Nigger-'Dats wot hear say-O-'
At this 9,juneture, Guinea, in going through
the process Of sneeze, dislodged himself and
fell to'the ground, shouting as he struck, %,
bress dc Lord!-l Corinth Correspondence.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Old Eagles and Nest.

The Girard (Ps) Union Of last week gives
the following interesting account Of an old
couple Of Eagles, their troubles and their con-
stancy. It says:
Sixty years ago when the township Was FIRST
settled pair of eagles of the whiteheaded or
bald species had nest in tall tree on the
farm Of Mr.. Kelley. They were not disturbed,
and for twenty years they occupied the nest,
annually rearing and sending forth brood Of
eagles, when violent storm overturned the
tree, and Of course destroyed their hsbits-
ton. They then rebuilt their home on lefty
and inaccessible sycamore on the farm of Ri.
ley Pettibone, adjoining Mr.. Kelly's snd en-
joyed squiline happiness with uninterrupted
security forty years longer, raising to eagle.
hood two or three chicks yearly.
A few weeks ago high wind wrenched off
the limb containing the nest, and threw it to
the ground with such force that it was torn
to atoms and very young and very bald
eagle killed. The nest was large, being made
Of about ten bushels Of sticks and leaves.
This aged and persevering couple are now
making third nest on another sycamore near
the one lately destroyed How old these birds
are is not known, but that they are the same
pair found here by the earliest settlers, there
is no doubt. They are SO long faaniliar with
the presence of men that they can be approach
ed within few feet: and their great age, and
constancy have given them the respect Of the
neighbors, who would turn out en- masse AMI
mob the unlucky sportsman who should at
tempt to shoot or despoil this loyal family.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
NEW SASH, DOOR 4 BLIND

~. HsssaAt Stsess, ePpesifsM % h!0Hk Road 10
Dot, ad3osatsS tAs on AW
All oosuuou work constantly hand, and Orders, -
uaiA o. eGAsgviss, promptly attended g:
A0v16V0 VUAH LVsSA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
DARSON BROWNLOW'S BOOK!

Sketches Of the RISE Progress and Decline of secesiou
with Narrative Of Personal Adventures among the Reb
els, by W. G.. Brownow. One volume, containing fine
steel Portrait OF the author and wood engra
vngs-price 81 Is. III
new invoice Of the above remarkable beck, just re-
ceived aud for sale BY J. P. BROWN, en-
june2e.d&w Hawkeye Building.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

A HORRIBLE CAsUALTY.-On Sunday eve
ming last Mrs. Julia Smith, wife of George B
Smith, Esq, of the firm of Smith s. Cannon,
and sister of the latter member of the firm,
was most fearfully burned; so severely in fact,
j; hs at the time Of writing this article we are!
momentarily expecting to hear of her death:
Herself her husband and brother were in the
garden picking strawberries, when her father,
who has been suffering many years with can
Ger, called her into the house for the purpose
of having it dressed. She usually prepared
the salve which was applied to his cancer with
. small lamp filed with alcohol. As the spirit
was low in the lamp she took a half gallon can
and endeavored to fill it while the lamp was
burning. She had scarcely commenced the
operation when the fame communicated to the
interior of the vessel, bursting it with a loud
report and filling the room with flame. Her
dress and that of servant girl caught on fire,
as matter Of course. The latter ran out of
doors, and was met by Mr.. Smith, who prompt
" extinguished the flames which was consum,
ing her garments, but severely burnt his hands
in doing 80. Charlie Cannon rushed into the
house, and found: his sister standing in the
middle Of the room with her mouth and eyes
closed waiting her doom. He Immediately
threw feather bed upon her and with some
difficulty smothered the devouring element
1t is feared that the assistance came too late,
for she was fairly roasted. Her hands, arms,
face, neck, breast, and portions of her stomach
were burned most cruelty. Pen cannot des-
cribe nor tongue tell her terrible sufferings,
yet she bore them without moan and main
tanned her selfpossession even while all else was
confusion. She was marvellously patient, and
so thoughtful as to direct the physician to at
tend to her husband before he did anything
further for her.-[Dubuque Times, July /.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

TO PRINTERS.-A large quantity Of second
hand Job Type Borders, Cats &C., for sale at bargain
isn6 -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12
Reno Ornaments.
n CHAlL1s 6. LYLAKD.
Prem The Continental for July.

"Silent the lady sat alone:
In her ears we're rings of dead mems bones ;
The brooch on her breast shone white and
fine, s'79 $50 b,
Twas the polished joint Of Yankees spine ;
And the well.carved handle of her fan, sts
Was the Anger.bone Of Lincoln man.
She turned aside q flower to Gull,
From vase which was made from . human
skull ); 1aiBg
For to make her forget the loss Of her slaves
Her lovers had riaed dead mems graves.
Do ysu thing I'm describing witch or ghoul?
There ID NO such things-and I'm not fool /;
Nor did she reside in Ashantee; 81 0sa
No-ths lady was an F. F. ""
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

All Dies Printing Psper kept In store or made to order
Agent for the Chicago Type Foundry, and H. D. wades
celebrated Printing Inks.
Agent for Lever presses, Hand Stamps, Court N.tos
al and Business Seals.
Rags and old Type bought.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-12

Mr.. Waddles Union, Border State protested
against the decency Of constitutional body
like Congress being insulted with the infamous
and seditious abolition doggerel just quoted by
his friend, the despicable incendiary from New
Hampshire. We were waging this war solely to
put down treason, and not to hear . rose, the
fairest OF flowers, mentioned in the same breath
with the filthy colored man
Ar. Chunkey was sorry to observe that his
Honorable friend bad misunderstood h;s Ian.
guage. The line he had used vas simply this !:
"The rose you deity cullea, man.
Mr.. Waddle was glad that his v,,r.a f,;.na
from New Hampshire had apologized. he had
only taken exception to what he copsidered !
fatal heresy.
That was enough for me, my boy, and lef,
the hall Of legislation for sometimes becoms
. little veArisd when hear too much Of on,
thing, my boy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

: The runboa.s are now Smelling the enemy
/ about Is miles down the river where they
have been concentrating their forces for The
past two days. The concentrated force Of
batteries on the city, has had the effect o.
driving back the enemy's infantry. and the
work on the brldges has again been com.
meaced. The troops are all under arms near
the river, prepared to rush over as soon a:
the bridges are completed.
NoON.-0n the attempt being made 70
finish the the bridges in front Of the city the
rebel infantry again opened their fire. The
artillery IL position was agaIn opened on
them, the result being that the city was fred
in several new places.
The enemy have used very little artillery
up to this time, as it would endanger their
own men, who are holding the river front.
Gen. Burnside has just issued an order to
concentrate every available gun under the
cover Of the fire OF which it Is beiiev-
ed that the bridges can be
finished. The killed and wounded lar d.
not amount to more than fifteen.
Gen. Franklin's grand division is crossing
the river three miles below the city, having
constructed bridges there with bnt isht or-
position IRON ta5 enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

Everything last night was hustle ana acc
tivity IS today was fixed for crossin- the
river. During the night tie plntoons were
oluv-veI 20 the river. and the artillery Of
lac ri--ez r-ac-d IN position opposite the
city. Al five O'Clock this morning the rebels
fired two signal guns while during the latter
part Of the night rockets were frequently
seen 70 ascend within their lines. st FIVE
O'Clock the construction Of three bridges IN
front Of the elty was commenced when the
bridges were about half completed the enemy
opened . murde-ous fire Of infantry from the
houses On the river bank. Up TO tlis time
not shot had been fired from our side. The
engineers were driven from the bridge and
several killed and wounded st G O'Clock
Gen. Burnside ordered all the guns to be
opene- d the city.
The czunonade which has continued CT to
the present time is terrible. The city Is on
fire and It's destruction appeaTs 70 be certain.
The enemy enemy about seven o'clock this
morning opened with their heavy guns from
their works, but 50 far have done no serious
injury.
Gen. Franklin constructed his bridges
about three miles below the city, meeting
with but slight opposition. His troops are
now crossing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

SPECIAL Washington DIS. .,eL-s states that
Gen. SlJeum's elmu-ll participated IN ,-a
c.asral m5veueu. H. a-- -af- ulrra. 5
Ferry aud at Lest 4iri.e- w-. between Harp
erz F--ry 4u- Su-s1-rz-
THIS morning ulmp.la- rebel cavalry
c-u--1.5 Dlafsi=s. q town about half WY
from l.s- Fred -1ick-5urs. They cut the
tele-r-i. 81 res carried oil t.e operators and
par5..l e.. s..-l 20 -t ohesrs.
Later ia -ae ny Gen. S.e.n~ea- IN CONF
man l. Cen. s.--l's advance attacked tie
r-3 b and d light en- uel, the precise extent
ans result u which is y unknown
/. consequence Of this oc,urreac there
was a5 geographic communication wi--
Gen. Burnside during the day. Tie wires
alr- SINCE been repaired aud new is rs-
c=i7el that the man pay, %. Gen Bs-asid-'=
forces axe over the river.
Isis the opinion Of many g.ae--l= t-a-
the 4aia 5.dy Oh the enemy have retired
aud th-, I'd determined stand WIZ BE- made
ne-r The CITY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
NV Yonk, Dee, ID.

NV YORK, De, 10.
The Timss' correspondent says although
we are not yet fully informed of the present.
positions Of the enemy there seems to be good
ground to claim that Gen. Burnside has sue
ceeded in out-genersling and outwitting
them.
His decoys 10 make them believe that We
were about to cross Our main force at Port
Conway seemed TO have succeeded admira-
bly,. suppose there is no harm now in my
mentioning that among the means employed
was sending down day before yesterday to
Port Conway 800 wagons and bringing them
back by diferen. road for the same purpose
Of making the rebels believe that we were
about to cross the river at that point.
To the same end W5rkmen were employed
in laying causeways pontoon bridges, the
gunb1sts were held as bugsboj= Il the same
place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

NV / ORA DEG IL.
The schooner Alice f7ou Guadal1ups has
arrived She has on board the chief officer
and crew OF ship Levi st4rbucs Of New
B diord. Capt. Mellcn, from Nsw Bedford
five days out, bound t. the Pacific, c-I tu-ed
NV p by the rebel private Alabama. The
Alabama took all the clothing ana nautical
instruments and set ler 9a fire. on tile
sih Nov. the Alabama also captured ship
7. .. Wales. Of Boston, Capt. Lincoln iron
Calcutta for Boston, IL DAYS. Her c-g1 7t
sa-ypetre ana guuuy cloth was taken from
her and she was set on fire.
Tie Alabama ,hen proceeded to Martini
q-e, arriving there at S O'Clock uu the II .ru-
ing of Nov. J., landing the captains and
crews # both ships.
The e. 5. ship san Jacinto arrived the
same afternoon Finding the Alabama in
port, she Immediately got under way and
proceeded outside the harbor to wait tile de-
partu1e Of the Alabama.
On the l,.h at 10 P. NJ The Alabama
got under way and escaped, the San Jacin,o
lying IF the h2rb0r. ON the 22l, tie CAP
taius Of both the captured vessels would take
passage 70 Halifax. Tie crews which came
here IN the Alice were sent BY the American
Consul.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

Carr. D-. 10.
G-4. L-vsy and staff arrived q. Fli4r's
Point On the Mississippi river Sunday nom
ing, 1t was.not. known whether his entire
command had returned.
Two huul-el negroes returned WIKI him
vhowero found chained in a cane brake.
s sI----l despatch to tie 7sas5 with Gen.
Hooker says tie rebels continu. active work
Oh the fertilization though It is regarded as
a rusa 70 conceal their movement towards
Richmond
Another special despatch o.. -ae t.a s
observation made Yesterday -ad this H1ra.a.
confirm the belief tLl, a Urge l-.oa has been
added to tie anemy's left within the last
three days. The rebel left win- row extends
on the opposite side Of the river far beyond
the extreme right.
The massing Of rebels in from, a-d beyond
cur right is looked upon by some as indica-
a1n Of al extended f4nklng demonstration.
The disposition Of our forces however is such
that an attempt IL ,hat direction canu9, De
successful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

Special Washington dispatches to the Phil
aielphia Pres. say private dispatches Tsc'iv-
ed last night from Ere le-icksbursh. say a
large portion OF Fran1lin's division crossed
the river IL safety. and had thrown out
plcke.s to those Of Hooklr's division az Fred
crickshurg-
Our piokets are advancing cautiously down
the river. and south towards the euemy's
position.
The city was on fire but it wls thought
most Of tie dwelling viii escape destTuc-
ton. The enemy have been s1irmishias al
day with ouT advancing t-7o-s, but gradu-
ally falling back. The fighting ceased at
sundown but woull be renewed in the morn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

NASHVILLE, Dee. g.
r-couuoisz4uc- was made on the road to
Murtreasboro, N1lansvills and Franklin t.
day. Gen. Wallaee's brigade Of Gen. Sils
division moved forward several miles but
found No enemy.
About noon Gen. Sl--idlu' division was
attacked by f3.e. Of r-5-l cavalry and ar-
tIiery, and his r-a--s driv-a in but none
killed
a battle Is m-maunIly expected near
H-rtsviila. Reini1rcsmeuts arr being hur-
riel forward and eyaryp1iat VIII be Strength
ened.
The recent rebel victory at H-rtylis has
greatly en55ldened the rebels.
Gen. Nssil~ uk=s tas field tomorrow in
person. Gen. Mitchell viii command til
p-z. o- Nashville and IS ---.l.y a-s-a.-.- g
aer troops under o-ie-s .. Gen R4s-c.4ls
to io-u. r-sa1v. force % move al any mo
ment.
FOres: Jas reached Ci4sksyille ana holds
that place with considerable force.
The enemy are thought 70 O., moving IJ--
v--l in force. There az, SAID CD De IS. 800
T aa-==iaus ia the Union Army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
HzADoU4E1zEs AMY OF Po75u-,

Gen Burnside today visited Gen. sum
ne-'s aui Gen. Hooker c.uulads. The
troops on parade uproariousiY cheerei him
Is lie Iassel. a large number q officers are
daily arriving from furlJugas and -esuuins
thciT active duties in camp.
There has been considerable chang %
position Of several army cora within the
past few days io-eshcwius future movements
% importance.
It Is stated to-day byIe-.45-s Observance
that the enemy have $50 guns 10 position 90
the south SIDE Of the river. some of helvy
c4li5re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
EEDQUAE-EEs Army ca -HE Po-.NA-.
December l3tl, IN the field,
II O'Clock i "

The great battle So long anticipated be-
tween the two c1n.enlinE armies is now
rra-ra==in-. The morning opened w.ta G
dense ~ which has 10. y. entirely dis-I-
pared Gen. Reynolds corps Oh the left
advanced Ut I'D carly -o1r and Ut ..l5 A.,
81. engaged tie eu-mys infantry seven
MINUTES afte-wari TIE rebels opened heavy
fire Of artillery which has continued 50 hr
without inte.mis=ill. Their artillery fire
mus, be at I-nllm as the fog ols--ucts all
view Of almost everything 0-- heavy guns
are answering thsu rapidly. i. is hoped that
tl5 f.- Will soon lit. A. this writing 10 re-
ul.. --s known. Not much i1i-u--y has
we, become engaged. AIl-iln u ta- en-
emv's clval-v crossed q ford above hare and
yesterday wc-s .lal .u our -ls-- and rear.
a sufficient ia-cs has leen sent OFFS e. meet
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.
The Press has the following special dis
patch
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

Aqua CEEE6, Dee. II, Midnight.
Intelligence IRON the front tonight states
tint 1ur forces have crossed tie river am are
in possession of Fraler.cLs5arsl. An eu-
Eladins fire on the uga- from oar batteries
succeeded IL driving the rebels from their
ria9-pitz on the edge thereby permitting an
easy and rapid construction of tie pon.7on
ridges
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

Nothing Is q da.te-v known as to where
the rebels v- ---.-a lack, One report Is
that they have taken shelter behind the BIZ
B.a-s at Canton. Tie rainy season has COM
meac41 aal itis VITA great difficulty that
Gle cau15n- aud wac ms en- be transp 1-t-i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
ocnI>~ny e.u RAILROAD.


q = and a..- Sow. -. ls.l, Passing Trains
ID VIII ru- -- -..--T9 l----av. lz--H-s-,.
GONG Lss
LAIL.-L-4ve l-le-5t--E- % -l-29 A.. BE-.
stopping ai al stations tlue 90 Malone. -.1el
arrive az L1usez P..-- 10 $500 Pc 20, connecting
wiki Night Trains with N.--rfi- ,.srHT Cas-
att-c-ll, and ears l-- N9l-re-., arriving az I1z-
-l1 ana Sew Oh ea-'y next --v-
GOING WEST
El-l---lsrs Boston ana Sew ! ok d, 500 p.
Pc, arriving a- Laus1s Point % 7.45 An, Malone
10 go a. u.. P..siam junction 1871 A. DE-, 0E-
deuslurr- 200 Pc De-. connecting with the 1-11-
Trunk Railway all Lake 9--l-i1 Steamers. and
Ottawa ana fre.,.-. Railway ~ the Wes- and
E.-.l.
The Trains connect a. trilm Junction with
Trains o., -ae P.,-laa- and Vate--.wn Railroad
OF N1o--s Junction with Trains ot the Platts-
b1r-1 and 4C-.-sl. Railroad.
aEl- r. I1ILE, sup-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

NA.ulNGT0S, Dec j..
Official information just received Warrants
the assertion that the French Government
has no idea OF prosecuting any further their
rror5sition for an armis-ics Or mediation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

Tho Washington Slar s-ys despatch iron
Grant army states that he had captured
1900 prisoners while Il pursuit Of Pmis--
ton and more were coming II hourly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19

N4sHy-LLE, Tenn, Dec. J..
II- u C4 IRON or army DE- uu-np1r.-r-.
Th- smallpox is raging -t Ca---lu01sa-
East Tennessee Las Iebsled to avoid --1
CONSUMPTION. and large numbers are Do arms
at Clarlo..s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
FACTS FOR THE NILlI0Y


That O. good 10. Wheeler 6 Wilson 5r-.
Machine, VITA Lcuuer, can be- 5o--l. l.-
ftr l.lll-s O.. 20. COLLEGE Street
ARE YOU AWARE
flai 40 improved, ornamental b-11-e a healer G.
llsoL sewing machine with la-li.yiu- rIas.
cloth presscr a-W style Lemlc-, and oil che Iates;
improvement. can be bought for f4r-rus dollars
e. the Agency, 10. G. College Street
ARE YOU AWARE
That superb silver plated 80. D Wh1
wilson Machine cln nov be b1uet -.s.
1oliars. o- y arlll ease 90 srs-rtti Cha
Sewing 44--llo rl-'.-, So. 8, College Street,
Are yOu aware
Llata magnificent silver plated Wheeler G.
3 ilz-1 Machine ia O --ii ease o.. polished laa5-
tany as handsome O. Inc piano Oh. O.. rus.r
times more useful, can Be hou-1t On a--r a.-.--
---l--z, e. 30. 6. College Street.
ARE YOU4WAEE
Tia; the "Che1p Machines are -ra7oa o1-.
-acir sale t1- tho most part eniei, and me -ar
r,.,- and auction --l-s dl-i with such -s hive
DO, entirely ratified G. piecls2
ARE YOU AWARE
That tie Howe Jock -z.it.L9 a-elr-e. mn
take the Uuire-si Lead AID that .ht Wheeler &
u iis11 are ilc acaLoEled-s1 eupe-io-- oil all tho
other LccE-E-itch maclires7
ARE YOJ AWARE
What 20 acceptable present Wheeler q VIZ
sen Machine is TO any lady who has not got o-e7
Ilattae responsible guaranty Of the AGENTS
-. W. o. g. BENEDICT, is given with each
-ac1lle, ana --a- tlci- prices are as lov as Do
be factory, and no charge for frci Ii 5r erpres.
age'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sUhLI-
VAN RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
CoH.neEGng DsccHsJer 5, loo2
IEA1ss so1ss sOu1u AND EAs1.

TRANS GoIss SouIH AND EAsT.
Leave Darlington at 90 A. NJ, 10 IS 4. N. and
s IS P. N.
MAIL Train leaves St. Adams c Is A. NJ,
Burlington 700 A. NJ, connecting at White
River Junction with trains for and from
Wells Rive-, St. Johnsbury and Littleton,
and with Northern r. T. for Boston, Lowell,
Worcester, & O., and connecting al Bellows Falls
with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, and with Yer
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield, New Hs-
ven and New 7 ok arriving in NeHYo-k al 10 Is,
?. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves R0use's Point O.
ASA. NJ, for Rutland and Mortified.
Mem EXPRESS Ilin ieav-s0g densburgh at II 90
~, Montreal at As Pm, Rouse's Point a 6 20
Pm, arriving at Boston a. 3 20 A. NJ, connect
ing at Bellows Fails will Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester, ana with Vermont Valley
Railroad f0- Springfield and New Haven. and
arriving in New York al 1 IS ? u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-19
ESFERN TICKLE
~
&EE s.:=SS;=Essz@
AMER ICANS
-PATRONIZE
An Amer lean Line
The only throaya 4msriaan LiEe TO al Po's''
IVES. and N0-ih WsSl
LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

TEVHE above long established Railroad Line Of
i ers uncqualed facilities f0- Transporting
Passengers and Freight 70 all points West and
North West in As quick time Is by any other
Western Route.