davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-26

WTANTED-AGENTS- Male or
~ Female.-Akents wanted IN every town Of the
United Etates to sell J. ktlhersnew improved method
c7 Cntrne Ladies' Dresses, Bo5s Clothing. oarts 9e
Secured By eopy.;cht:, Agsnts making from Fat2 Il
0frce No Metropolitan Flock. sddrets Post OG.ce
E1 s enclosing three cent postsxe stamp. Chicago.
III. del1-hS&l10.1
, 1862-09-26

u Buy wall paper Of Chase 4 O., Wholesale
and retail. 100 Randolph aneek, xux1m.
, 1862-09-26

AUCTION SALE.-Attentiou Is called tn 4he
Large sale OF fine secondhand and new house.
hold furniture this morning ut 81 o'clock, at
the sa]esrooms Of Gilbert & Sampson, No. s.
Lake STREET.
, 1862-09-26

DEATH N TIE scR1rps GUARD.-We recret
to learn Of the death Of George Arnold,
mtmber Of the scrlpps Guard, First Board OF
Trade Regiment H died ut Columbus, KY,
on The c22d inst. At the time Of his enlist
ment, be Tas member Of the High School
in This city,
, 1862-09-26

w AN TED, INFORMATION.
w Ans one knowing the whereabouts OF RUFUS
$: pAfEE er- sesinE Machine ManufactqEer, would
dsnctl t. j B. e. Pot 0tnce Box 5Ts. SID Kafas
o1 Rayne haytne whsn e.sEg tGe dMellinS house Nc.
toor hurry last sorng forgntten that be owed not
Es fhsn TIVE I've months rent. of said oust
tenant. eek nt4l I'm
, 1862-09-26

II Cook + NcfAtn, Gneam DyaEs ed Boours.r n
Desrhoen and In 8. Clark stzeeta. clean and dys
lAdies md EentsnaAS clo&hae d The bas aad caesn
- bAn1E. Ia oldest aaahlAAsk hpQan In TIA tasx
, 1862-09-26

;" "ANTED-A few thousand del
~ 1als Of lndeh:ednc*s a.a'nst the late nrm Of
MSu1IIEE
, 1862-09-26

JEWISH NEW EEAn's DAr.-YestcrdaY was
the d., regarded By the 1sraclites as the first
OF new year, and was accordingly observed
By cur fellow citizens OF that faith as a bo1i-
day. Tteir stores and other pl.ces of busi-
MISS were universally closed, and the day Was
spent in visiting, and general social iatsr-
course.
, 1862-09-26

w ANTED- pents to canvas for
w the forthcoming History OF the Civil War IN
AsI,!ca na,. n ' os :; C. Anno s.ath:r Or ,he LIE
Of continental Europe. &c Axett* EtI fcI this \
FaEe fel1E book TeEsnH hersI. Apply for territory
Pest DfE1 Box S13 ana nSrl6r
, 1862-09-26

THuRsDAr Ev1srNe, septenheS25, feda.
EICKUxt FOR Labx TWEsTy.roun Euurt
, 1862-09-26

Go 70 TIE Bur.-t3o to Rz5snt l. ssrattoo.s
Commercial College to get thorough business
education. ..sxw
, 1862-09-26

" A n r E D-6O0,00O Aganta
~ ~ -, Something neg. splendid United ss,ees
eount.es Just publtshed by J. 7. Lloyd. New York.
Cost fs0ooo t9 enETaveit Sample sem on receipt Of
Erthfl price. 80 cents send stamp for crcula- Post
once Boz 4s2l. r. r. LANDOE. General Accrt ES
Lake stIrtt, opposite fremont Hou1e-
, 1862-09-26

E Remember Nj. Dyes adult singing
schoolto-night at the Musical Uaion Academy
In Larmon block. Juvenile singing school
and piano class tomorrow morning at .
O'Clock. The first lesson free. Go aud take
the first steps in vocal music.
, 1862-09-26

JoIWr ExcuHs1oK.-The a1curalon Of the
Bridgeport II E. Church aud Sabbath School
was = successful one financially, md With fan
exceptions, 4 pleasant one The profits foot
up about $loe. In going dowa, the Cars
stopped 1t the wrong place near the Prison,
through some misunderstanding on tic psxt
Of the conductor aad those In chsrpo Of tbs
e1enisaon' which caused some delay and con
fusion, and the ctr, which were to hxye r.
turned TO tho Prison 1t 4o'clock iu the after
noon to take the excustonlsts to Joliet to
complete the proeramme for the day. did not
return till nearly o'clock, and = past Of ths
cNs were IN total darkness to return to Chi.
, 1862-09-26

Fire Weight. Dead Ksioat.
Firetquality cornfed largo
ttze =. =. -.... .:....4kGIHc OK
Seeurd quality corn-fed -.3A94 4495
Flint quality, email eizee,
Fat ara prime fo1 uatket
butchers ......... 3l!@sKc 4kG14,<c
Large size sti1l-fcd - sHEaa5c 4hIlNc
stcord quality sttliea.:.3 03Ac Wate
, 1862-09-26

PERsosAL.-Ltcut- Tenny Of the G5th Iui-
nois {scotch) Regiment has arrived in this
city, on parole, from Il uper's Ferry. He has
been In the service fifteen months, and this is
his second period Of parole, having been
twice surrendered the first time as an ofrl:er
IN the Irish Brigade, at Lexington,
, 1862-09-26

hEEr WHERE You BELoSa.-In the pres
ent crowded condition Of our streets, the
simple rule, "turn to the right" is peculiarly
applicable By this means you may avoid
either running over somebody or being run
oyer Yourself. There is code Of good breed
irE which applies az well to the street as the
drawing room.
, 1862-11-15
The Devil and the Lawyers.

The Devil came up to the earth one day,
And to the court house wended his way,
Just as an attorney with a very grave face,
Was proceeding to argue the points of his case.'
Now, Lawyer his Majesty never had seen,
For to his dOminons none ever had been
And he felt very anxious the reason to know
Why none had been sent to the regions below.
Twas the fault of his agents his Majesty thought,
That none of the lawyers had ever been caught;
And for his own pleasure he felt desire
To come to the earth and the reason enquire.
Well, the lawyer who rose with a visage so grave,
Made out his opponents consummate knaVe,
And the Devil was really greatly amused
To hear the attorney so stoutly abused.
But as soon as the speaker had come to a close,
The counsel opposing then iercey arose,
And he heaped such abuse on the head of the first
That it made him villain of all men the worst.
Thus they quarreIed, contended and argued so long
Twas hard to determine which of them was wrong
And concluding he'd heard enough of the fuss
Old Mic turned away and soliloquized thus
" If all they have said of each other be true
The devil has surely been robbed of his due
But Pm satisfied now, it is all very we'll
For these lawyers would ruin the morals of hell!
They've puzzledthe court with their vlainous cavi
And I'm free to confess they would puzzle the devil
My agants are right to let lawyers alone
II l had them they'd swindle me out ofmy throne.
, 1862-11-15
Every Article Usually found in Drug Store,

JUST RECEIVED,
A Splendid Variety of Coal Oil Lamps.
$500 gal. Kerosine Oil-Warranted pure.
1000 - Alcohol,
24O0 10 Blue YtriOl.
5000 Alum.
1000 " Copperas,
1900 g" Ext. Logwood.
rs gross Jaynes Medicines,
so Ayers 80
100 Gafenberg "
SO Davis Pain Killer,
SO Mustang Linment.
4S " Garglng Oil.
40 +" Assorted Pills.
with a full supply Of
PAINTS, OILS,
TURPENTINE, NARNIsHEs,
PAINTS and VARNIsH Brushes.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
me for the past five years, respectfully solicit con-
tnuance Of the same assuring the public that moth
ing shall be left undone to give general satisfaction
Portland, Nov. 49, 1861. 1y
, 1862-11-15

THE nerve which never relaxes, the eye
which never blanches, the thought which
never wanders. These are the true mas
ters of victory.
, 1862-11-15

BENEFITS OF AUTUMN PLowINe.-The
London Agricultural Gazette says:
The tillage and drainage of the soil are
very closely related to each other. So, in
deed, are the tillage and manuring the soil.
And these, not merely as cause and effect,
are related-though drainage does enable
tillage, and tillage does alter composition
but as being operations of the same class
and kind. And thus Baily Denton, though
engaged in lecture upon land drainage,
could not hel p referring to the steam plow
as the great tillage implement of the flu
ture. And we had from him, too, the stri-
king fact, bearing on the composition of a
fertile soil, that in a state of perfect tilth
one-quarter of its bulk is air. Smith of
Lois-Weedom says that in all clay soils
containing the mineral elements of grain,
perfect tilth dispenses with the need of ma
nure; and there cannot be doubt that a
deep and thorough rillage enable soil to
draw immensely on the stores of vegetable
food contained in air and rain. The Har-
dys again say that perfect tilth dispenses
with the need Of drainage, and there can be
but little doubt that deep and thorough
tillage facilitates the operation Of whatever
drainage may exist, whether it be natural
or artificial. In both these cases the use
full lesson is we'll taught, that it is true
economy rather to put the cheap and copi-
Gus storehouse of natures agencies to its
fullest use, than by laborious and costly ar
tifcial means to initiate extensively their
operations.
, 1862-11-15

CAPITAL IN THE PRINTING Trade
The late census returns of manufacturing
establishments in New York city, reveal
the fact that more capital is employed in
carrying on the printing trade than any
other business, the amount being over $8,-
100000. Over six thousand persons are
employed in printing, and the various es-
adjustments use up about five millions of
dollars worth of raw material, ink, paper,
ETC., per annum, producing over $11 ,OOO,-
900 worth of books, papers, etc.
, 1862-11-15
Miners Boots of the best Make.

Ladies', Misses and Children's Congress Boots
and Shoes.
Our stock of Leather is large and well selected,
and consists Of
Santa Cruz and Oregon Sole Leather,
French, American and Oregon Kip and Calf
Harness, Skirting, Bride and Belt Leather,
French and American Colored Innings,
Russett Sheep Skins,
Lasts, Pegs, Shoe thread and full assortment OF
SHOE FINDINGS.
Orders solicited and promptly filed.
CITY BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
" Front street, Portland Oregon.
, 1862-11-15
REooNsrRUcr1vE DEMOCRAT ON F

RECoNsTRUCTIvE DEMOCRAT ON FU-
sIoN.-It makes me mad
/ groan, l writhe, convulse;
1 squirm and grin like a dead fambigo-
ribus, when l behold the wrongs, the in
suits, the suffering, inflicted on suffering
merit.
simmer, sizzle Ill boil over
What shall stop me? What shall say
to me nay?
/ will bawl baWl bawl and the noise
of my bawling shall wax louder and louder,
and spread further and further, until the
dwellers on the topmost heights of the an
tipodes of universal stagnation shall come
to life, at the terror of the sound thereof.
, 1862-11-15

FIRST get an absolute control over your
self, and then you will easily govern your
wife.
, 1862-11-15
Gen. Houston's Prescription to a Bore


Among the guests at the st. Nicholas
Hotel in New York, once on a time, was
Gen. Sam. Houston, of Texas. Gen. Hous-
ton is, as all his acquaintances well know,
fond of mirth and fun, and, in short, is
what Doesticks would call P B-perfect
brick. The General, however, entertaius
an intense hatred for that species of human
beings called ''bores." One of these gen
try, good natured but soft-headed chap, a
regular button-holder, cornered him one
day at his hotel He had managed to be
introduced to him the day previous.
General, said the bore, after he had
bothered Mr.. Houston out of all patience
81 wish you would do me one more favor
A man of your eminence is so competent
-" "Well, what is it?' demanded Mr.
Houston, rather curtly.
"Weu, you see, Mr.. Houston, you are
such an eminent man, such "a"
'Never mind that; what do you want to
know %
Excuse me; but person of your abil-
tiles and distinction must be aware
81 am somewhat in haste" interrupted
the badgered Senator, "pIay come to the
point at once"
"Well, then, tell me the secret of your
success in ife-how you rose in position as
you have done"
"Ah but that wouldn't benefit you any.
| can tell you how you can rise in the
world, if you wish"
"Thats just it," was the reply; ''just
what l was trying to get at"
"Wen, sir, I'll tell you. Undertake to
approach SOre-headed bull l0ith a red
scarf around your neck: III guarantee
your upward progress Immediately on the
completion of the experiment"
The button-holder collapsed, showed his
hat on his head and walked sorrowfully
away, while cluster of gentlemen near by,
who had heard the conversation, fairly
screamed with laughter.
, 1862-11-15
Cavalry Cavalry I!

A BLE-BODIED yourg men will now be enlist !,
"A ed in Company E. 1st Cavalry Oregon Vol M
unteers. Each volunteer must furnish his own III
horse and horse equipments. Pay, the as Cav
airy in the regular army, U. S., with the addition Of
sl2 per month. Enlistments for three years. unless
sooner discharged. When honorably discharged, a
bounty of 500 will be given to each Those desir-
Gus Of leading the wild and exciting life of mountain
rangers will find good opportunity off red For
further particulars inquire Of the undersigned, at
Fort Wala Walla. GEO. B. CURRY
Capt. Comd'g Co. E.
Sept co. 1892. 4Otf
, 1862-11-15

IMPAIRMENT OF MEMoRY.-In certain
morbid conditions of the brain, connected
with organic alterations or disordered con-
ditions of the cerebral circulation, the pa
tient loses for a period all knowledge of
his native tongue. Patients in a state of
delirium have been known to address their
physicians in the Latin language. 1t is
said that DR.. Johnson, when dying, forgot
the words of our Lords Prayer in English,
but attempted to repeat them in Latin. DR..
Scandella, an Italian, in the beginning of
the yellow fever which terminated his life
in the city of New York, in the autumn of
1898, spoke English only, in the middle
of his disease he spoke French but on the
day of his death he spoke Italian, the Ian
guage of his native country Ninslo1o' S
Obscure Diseases Of the Brain and Mind
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

tees to which its various chapters properly and
appropriately belonged. He did not, under the
circumstances, object TO postponing this matter to
future legislature, but he did object TO leaving 1t
to a special committee, as the Report proposed.
Mr. Hubbell, of Fairfax, thought It the best
way for the present Legislature to do what was
pinly their duty in reference to the Riv!sion, and
not refer anything to a special committee or to
future Legislature in the way proposed in the
amendment offered. 1t might be question
whether it was the duty of the House to enter
upon the work of Revision or not during the pres
ent session. That question he would be glad to
have decided a. once by vote.
Mr.. Henry favored the proposed amendment.
Mr.. Chandler of Woodstock spoke at some
length explaining the views of the committee, and
sustaining their report. He believed that the
present prosperity of the State and the necessity
for revising the laws rendered it proper to pro-
coed with this business. He had no fear that
his constituents would not sustain him or approve
the position be had taken. The difficulties in
the way of noo making the Revision did not at
all intmdate him. Tie believed it would be as
difficult next session to enter upon the business
and consummate it as to do itat the present time.
He further urged the propriety of the extra ses-
sion in December as the best way to complete the
work under consideration.
The question was taken upon the amendment,
and Mr.. Royce demanded the yeas and nays -
yeas 50, nays "a, and The amendment was lost.
The question then came upon adopting the re-
port of The Committee in its original form.
Mr. Royce called for division of the question,
taking first that provision Of the report which
refers the Revision to Special Committee.
Mr.. Adams Of Colchester, proposed to ameud
the provision so as TO refer 20 Standing Commit
tees the chapters of the Revision, as other busi-
ness is referred.
Mr.. Fletcher of C4vendish, opposed the a.
mendment, and expressed his opinion that the
Legislature were not prepared at the present ses-
sion to take action upon this matter Of Revision.
Mr. Hutton was in favor of the amendment,
because ne believed it oposed method of re-
v>!ng the statutes which would be more econom-
ical than the method reported by the Committee.
He spoke at length in opposition to an extra
Session to consider the Revision
The question was then upon the amendm en',
and it was adopted almost unanimously.
The question then occurred upon the adoption
OF the amended provision, referring the Revision to
Standing Committees.
Mr.. Hunon opposed acting u5on the subiec,
at the present Session, on the score of economy.
Mr.. Sabin of Georgia believed that the expense
OF Revision at the present time would not be met
by a correSpc ndinE advantage.
The question was then taken and the House re-
fused to adopt the portion Of the report under
consideration
Mr. Royce, moved to dismiss the remaining
provision OF the Report, relative 70 an Extra Ses-
s'on IN December agreed to-. Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
Vermont Central and NuIE.
van Railroads.

Il ~ z.....s;:3 ..:::..5=...,.,: -
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d. l9Go
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
Anniversary of the Bible Society.

The Anniversary meeting of the Vermont
Bible Society, was held in the Brick Church
last evening. Rev. DR.. Walker introduced the
exercises by reading the Scriptures and offering
prayer After music by the choir, the audience
listened to the reading Of the Treasurer's report.
There was reported balance OF Sligo ,62 i.
favor of the Society.
The Secretary, Rev. Mr.. Lord, read report
OF the work accomplished by the Society, du-
ring the past year, of great interest. The Sec
rotary referred in his report to an act worthy of
special note, IN connectian with this meeting
viz that the present is The Society $ semi cen
tenial anniversary. The reading of the report
called forth remarks from various gentlemen
present, in reference to the State Society, and
the Bible cause
The excellent music furnished by the choir,
under the direction OF Mr. Hopkins, added much
to the interest OF the exercises.
Ia the absence of speakers, who, it had been
hoped, would haze been present, Rev. MIR. Mer-
rlll consented to address the audience at some
length. Hon. Paul Dillingham;, President of
the Society spoke very forcihv and effectively
of the worth of the Bible and of the prospects
of the Bible Society. Various other gentlemen
volunteered remarkG, and continu ed the meeting
to late hour.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
ES 4 '1'EElEdx PHI
TO THE FHNE.NIN.
r O'CLOCK "A. NJ

W,,.,.),o,. D,I i -
.,,,;-''.t ',,'loh Wv -: y le''er mas oeen
-o'S''e IRON Governor curtin IN when 1t Is
''''' ~ I"' Oee'' '"'oiiue" On gooo an-
o'S' IL '"' seH,'"i ia cohlMahQ OF the
s,0'lo ~ ll"soiS'o"h hne" may TIE rebels had
r,o9'ta ."0 ''ioeE "' ten CLOCK On friday
l-'o T.c
were IN 9,,r nt s'' =
GOOD road. and t,a rabsI. ia NJ laal ,Ct,SJ
ber,burgh nnt,I nina n,olol, ,l'''-'
so the wboIn EIrca c,,ll 6er Ioo, LING
the npon, nf psons,I,,o,;, .,oI T.. I,'O
grace east nro, ,he,, '''0 O''
The Gnvatoo, desires, tho~o,,,.( ;r,...,;...:..
but the M Hilary ,t,,r;t;s
one to he ,n,8t I, ,hs r,a,n,t;l' oa".. ~
Cort,n - ,air', ,,T --,u. " 'e Governor
border from farther rebe! raids
c,
|i'.',HNi ~ 0c'' -; zen 'rangers adj
'~,o9 Us . possession o. laris' ny 10 dAy. y
norton nt Cen Cnrt;s ,,tr d '
davssinca ,soondaJ ,to AZ 'o'''e
b,rked a. Cana Decd NJ
unknnvn MN ''Na''o'i 70
Ratnrns rr,,, nina o-,,,,+:,,,a oA;, Ill.,,
Uemocr,t;c ,rsin,f 1000 - ,I,a ,3.j ~" "
F.nk Denoerst ba, lo0o ,'a;,.,-. J.0','''
IAN q NraI nn.nnaa.. w. 90" my III ','e
the I'm WIZ n"n',or ""' -o1o up'"J',ity ~
I5oo na;nr;ty -'''o'' '0''' ""'n ~
C,,,.,,n,., 0L;o a.. =
Fox Damocrot * elao+aJ h., 0',''' ,' oc 5:o -
;,r;tr Tha na, e..e'Gd W ABOUT I?o ma
C,ncressmsn and ,,,r ,ba ~ e'.;n 40 OF II
ed he 10 oon c,aiar;,', '''0 ''VN'' Is eject
w - 1'''VV 1''Jo'''y'
- 'HNn'' o"io, Oo'' ~ non y NJ Ashley,
nion' ~ electe1 10 congress ID this Dlstalct by
from 0oo 10 ooU majority.
ONciNNATi' Oct. 10. The returns from In
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

ITEN-lhe bill introduced by Mr. Hubbell
into the iio9so OF Representatives, relating to
the organization OF the militia, is substantially
the same bill that the House spent so much time
in maturing during the last session, and failed
to become law IN consequences OF the relus&
of tne Senate to concur. j few Senators had
pet bill ct their ONn, and the result was the
Geaeru Assembly aljourned having made no
material alteration III oar militia system, 70 the
dissatisfaction of everybody WatAaaa.
One would hardly suspect from the above that
the "pet bill referred to- had much more
time spent upon it, in carefully maturing its
provisions and making 1t as nearly perfect as
possible than the House spent upon their bill.
And the - few Sena tors referred to, coastitu-
ted, if We recollect rightly, majority of that
body, and were, possibly, as much justified in
adherlns to their ;" pet bill" as the majority
Of the House in adhering to their pet
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
Special Order No. 80
HEAD QUARTERS, Fort " DUMMER,"
Bfattleboro, Oct. IA, 1862.

HEAD QUARTERs, I oRT UUNMER, Z
Btattleboro, Oct. IA, 1862. I
A Brigade Review of the l4th, 18th and 10th
Regiments, en- mdsse, will take place on the
General Parade, before the Governor and Com
mander-in- Chief, at 10 o clock, A. NJ. on Tues
day the 2lst inst. The regmental commanders
will have their respective commands paraded in
light marching order, in front 0: their own bar
racks, at $50 A. NJ, precisely.
By order of Col. SroU0HToN.
STILL. HA,xINs, Post. A dj.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
Trsins Gotngsouth and r.

Leave Montpelier :, s IS NJ II s. ~ '%t,,.
III ALL TRAIN leaves RouseS Point "a .> y
w Adams at 6lJ A NJ, Burlington Is 49, ~
Meeting at White River Junctirn w!thlrali's f.,
Wells River, 81. IohUSbury and I1t,er,n g., Gu . :
Northern Railroad for Boston Lowell, Wo,,.,,-,
and connecting at Bellows Falls WIN tbasr.,. p 4
or i'oston and with Vermont Valley f. r lar s...
field New Haven aud New York, arriving in yss ' y.
at 10, P. '" III
ExpEEss TR.IN leaves Rouse's Point at $780,.
Burlington and Northteld. CONNECTING at Dg%or
with boats for whitehall, &c D''''.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Oqdenshr,o ,,la,,
Monte al 4 90 P. NJ, Houses Point stGl0pu 49,,
ing at Boston at $50 a. NJ, connecting at B4low! r.
with Cheshire K. r. 70. Boston and Worcrse,
Vermont valley K r. for Springfield and New Ran,
and arriving IN New York at 20 M
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at } 0S A. N. : IS A. A.and4;
MAIL TRAM leaves Boston al 7.3J :. NJ. VIA r,y,
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves sprin gied at 5;,,
Bellows Falls at 1925 P. NJ. connecting at Wb,-s
Junction with Northern K. K from Boston and n,
sumpSic r. K. tor and from It. Johnsbury ana Lr.,
arriving at burlington at G.i5 P NJ aud 81 Atan,,-.
30 P N, OgdensbarglI $50 NJ, and Montreal a, Ia
P. N.
AccoNMopA7roS TFAIS leaves Nonhdrld a,,a..
and Burlington at $50 a. ~, for Rouses Point ag.r
tIeal.
NdHc ErYREss TsAIS leg YES Bellows Falls 5..,,
RECEIVING passengers from vermont Valley z. Z. s.,..
Ne" YORK al 500 4. n, and from Cheshire g.
leaving Boston at i 90 P. NJ cn,Eerr.
White RIVER junction with train iraya, n....
$50 r. ". via Lowell or ~ 800 Via Lawrence. III.
White R"er junction &. !l.5.} P. ~, arr.Girs-:
at go =. -, Rousts Prmt al 30 \. u. q ...,..
1909 =. u. aud Oedru~buIgn At I.lU r. w. l-.-.-
with Grand Trunk tram, Tor utl,g.., C....e. ..
West.
Sleeping cars are attached - both ,.s......-...
trans mining between .,ou~='s rola,as. 8...-.
Through itcee's for Chicago aod toe se>. .....
the principe! stations
6 h.,al--,..
St. Aihans. Yt,Jaue -. l.s2.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

LOUISVILLE, Oct. Is. The Journal has a
special despatch from Frankfort saying that
Kirby Smith and his command has been cap
tured between Lexington and HarrOdsburgh:
Headquarters here are unadvised OF this, and
discredit the statement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

ORDAINED.-The Bellows Falls Times says ::
Rev. Samuel s. Gardner was ordained as
pastor Of the Congregational church of this
village, on Friday evening of last week. The
attendance was large, and the services inter.
estiDg.