davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-01

EIn the enumeration Of educable
children in the. parish Of AyoyeIles for
the year 1861, we find an Increase of
14o, as compared with the enumeratson
Of 1857. The total number Of children,
between the ages Of 6 and 16, is now in
our parish, according to census, Of 1897.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-01
Estate of PRUDENT D'ARTLLs, deceased.
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the above estate are notified to present
the same to the undersigned properly
sworn to, and all those indebted to said
estate are informed that prompt settle
ment must be made or else legal measu-
res will be reserted to to enforce pay
ment. H. g. S. L. TAYLOR,
Attys. of Est. d'Artlys.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-01
Militia.

Notice is hereby given to the public
that will proceed strictly according to
law in the collection of fines imposed on
persons failing to attend drills.
Sherif,s Office, Marksville Nov. Goth.
1861. P. P. NORMAND,
Sheriff.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-01

a. Failure Of Mail this week. We
hear Of nothing Of Importance, since
the contradicted report Of q battle Of So
merset.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-01
William A. Stewat.

lila m -. SLeWaI,
LAWYER.
yNENDERS his professional services to the
J. public. He will practice in the parishes
Of Avoyelles, Point Coupee and Rapides.
Special attention given to collections and
to any business entrusted to him.
Of6ee at Marksville, opposite A. Franks
hotel, Washington street apo "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
INpIANAroLIs. Ind. SEPT. %.

Assistant Stanson of the 18th Indiana
regiment, who escaped from Mumforlsyille
immediately alter the surrender OF that place
to the rebels, has reached this city. He re-
ports that the garrison there numbering from
four to FIVE thousand men and 60 pieces Of
artillery have surrendered. The surrender
WAS made on Wednesday morning. Our
forces were completely surrounded by Gen
Bragg's forces, estimated at 81, 600 men,
Our loss in killed and wounded was so. The
Rebels acknowledge loss Of 700 on Sund y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
NEW YoRK, Sept.

The steamer Ocean Queen from New Or
leans the 9th, has arrived with DISCHARGED
soldiers.
The gunboat Essex arrived at New Orlean
en- the sth. She reports the Smelling of
Natchez and its partial destruction, when its
citizens hOisted the American Flag also the
destruction of Bayou Sara, after which on
her passage down theriver the Essex engaged
formidable rebel battery at Port Hudson at
81 rods distance, completely silencing all its
guns without any loss on board or damage
to the LsseI. although she experienced
terrific fire of solid shot and shell.
The Essex also chased the rebel ram Webb
beyond the Vicksburg batteries.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
NV YoRK. Sept. 10.


The Times Washington despatch contains
the following:
A force consisting of cavalry, artillery and
infantry under command Of Lieut.. Colonel
Fitzpatrick left Gen. Sigel's headquarters yes
terday morning for a reconnaissance towards
L2esburg. On arriving at Goose Creek the
passage of that stream was disputed by re-
bel cavalry who however were soou put to
flight by our artillery.
Our force then proceeded to Leesburg which
place they found occupied by one regiment o.
rebel infantry and battalion Of cavalry.
After a short engagement the enemy we're
driven out of town with considerable loss.
Our loss was slight
We captured the regiment flag Of the
enemy, number Of guns and several pris-
OneTs
\ great many struggling and wounded re-
bel soldiers from the BATTLEFIELD IN Maryland
have arrived at Leesburg. They say the
hardest fighting of the war is now going on
in Maryland; that Lee was getting badly
whipped and would be aunihilated unless re-
Inducements speedily came to his relief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

when caused By ScreftlG in the system, arc rsTi Fly
cured by this EXT SARsAFARILLA-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
1852, Lake Champlain 1862.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING NORTH.

DAY IfyE FROM BuRLISGI0S.-Lea White
lali daily. Sundays exceptei,) at lO.45 A. NJ,
upon arrival of the Cars from Troy, A bany and
Buffalo. reach ~ Burlington al $50 p. NJ, and
a.use's p int 40 S IS P. NJ, making direct con-
aection aitH the Cars for Ogiensburgh the same
evening. and arriving az Montreal at 10 80 P. NJ
NIGHT LfSg.-Leave Whitehall daily, (Satur
days and sundays excepted,) at 500 P. NJ, upon
arrival Of the trains from New York and Buffalo,
and 81 pension Bridge the same day. reaching
Burlington at 80 A. NJ, and Plattsburgh at
500 A. NJ, connecting at each place with Trains
arriving AZ Montreal at 10 90 A. NJ, and 0gdens-
burgh at 200 p. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
PHn,nErPur. Sent d

The Press publishes a special despatch,
dated MIddletown Sept. 18th, giving the
particulars Of the re-occupation of Harper's
Ferry by Gen. Burnside's corps. The rebels
retreated leaving the cannon and stores be-
hind and several hundred of Col. Miles men
not paroled.
Our troops crossed on the bridges which
were uninjured. and pursued the rebels as
far as Martinsburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
NV YoRK. Sent. 90.

INV Iohhs sept ~
A special correspondent of a morning pa
per has the following
A chaplain of the rebel army taken prise
ner by Gibbons brigade, told It. Sexton of
the % Wise 'nsin, that Stonewall jackson
was certainly dead. lie declared that be
had himself seen him brought If from the
field.
The Hera'd's correspondent ols1 has the
following
Stonewall jackson relieved Lougstreet in
the latter part Of the day, and is believed to
have been killed during the engagement. A
shout went along the whole line that Jack
son was killed, and a number II prisoners
state that he was missing and supposed to be
lying dead upon the field within our lines.
The Frederick correspondent Of tie Herald
dated tie 18Th says, yesterday troops march
ed through the city on their way to the
scene Of conflict.
The same correspondent dating 18th says
a cornfeld which was commanded by one Of
the batteries, was alternately taken and re-
linquished By Gen. Patrck's brigade. The
battery was 50 placed as to play upon the
TANKS of any force occupying tie cornfeld.
The brigade would advance and drive the
rebels ont Of the position and would then re-
ceive orders to retire. The rebels would then
rush 10 and re-Occupy it, when the battery
would open upon them and NOW them down
like grIss. The brigade would then be or
dered forward again to finish the work. This
was repeated several times.
During the contest, five s.tnd- of rebel
c'lors were taken by the brigad-
G~n II pk-r's wound Is not :, bad as was
fr-t supp sed The bones of the foot are
- nj red, and he VIII soon be able to reioin
Ills command.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

The following dispatch just received from
the special army correspondent of the Balti-
more AnerIoaH from Keatsvlle Via Frederick
18Th. says the rebel army retreated during
Tues ay night, towards the Potomac river
G-n- Nj Clelien's army was ali in motion
u" early Hnur tbs morning. prepared To re
New lie "f-nsiEe Up rations ogtinst the en-
my. By 10 u'elJck. every road Was crowd. d
with our troops and trains moving towards
the Potomac across the Antictam Gre, 4
bridpe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
NV YORK. Sent 70

NEW 1Ohhi sept ~.
The Herald's Washington dispatch con-
tains the following. 1t is stated that II OF
our Generals have been killed our wounded,
including Hartnuff. Hooker and Max Weber
The retreat Of the rebels by way of Will
Transport is cut of and they only have
Dam No. 1. by which it is possible for them
10 cross over the Potomac into Virginia
II Is reported that the whole rebel force i
mass-d there
IL is believed that the rebel army on the
maryland side of the Potomac, Is much over
100 900 while their loss from battles and
de-erting is not less than 10000 They
probably outnumber Gen. Mcclellan, but
are il such CONDITION that at the next OIL
slaught of the Union army. they will BE-
compelled to capitulate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
BUSINESS CARDS
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & COS

81 PIrt ROW, Nep York, 3 10 Nilff NITsd
BOSTON.
s. NJ. PErTEsGILL & Co., are the Ascu.s i'r TIA
FREE PREss and the most influential and largest
circulating Newspapers IN the United states and
the Csnsdas They arc authorized - contract or
is at our i9rssf rates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26


4 gentleman who left the battle field Oh
Wednesday night, coafrms the statement Of
the reporter Of the Associated Press at lead
quarters in every respect. He says our forces
occupy the position chosen by the enemy at
the con m .ncement Of the battle, and that
the .rettls were driven back a mile nd
hall at all points except upon our ex-
IRENE right. which they still held at the
close OF the day. Oar informant was all
day within one hundred yards OF Gen Ne
Z elan. AID says the results OF the day were
REGARDED by him aud his staff IS a glorious
victory, though not the final one. There
was no falterIng at any part OF the line Of
our whole army Our soldiers were eGul-
tant at the results OF the Days fight, and
Gen. McC elan was IN the highest spirits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
LATEST

Our informant says that nothing had been
heard On the battle field of the capture Of
Gen. L1ngstr1et or the killing Of Gen. Hill,
and that there is no truth in either report.
%, 600 more endorsements were expected to
reach the field yesterday from Harrisburg.
Our informant thinks that the loss Of the
rebels is fully equal to ours.
The gentleman who furnishes Us with the
foregoing intelligence is one Of our most re-
spectacle and intelligent citizens, and says
while the battle OF Wednesday was not
decisive one it was a contest in which all the
advantages were with Gen. Mcclellan who
occupied the field of battle at the close of
the day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
RUTLAND \ BURLINGTON R.R.


81 N To a. .H 70 T. W ~ a.
o.uuea-ias Jllr IS, Ist.. trains VII run as
fs'i.v--
So. s.. 49,, NAIL TR4ly flr Boston, Lowell. wor-
.-, b..av- Falls keeue, Fitchourch, Brat
fs.ro. -p-.a-f-il. Hartford, AMI New Haven.
.r..f5 E.es- t-,se.i Cis-5. IF Ca-,.
d. -lA.N. izgRes, TE,iv fa- Rutland. Troy,
H.. .uy. Nca l..k, SCH e1,cftey. ami the West
i.eg-1 from Montreal o. Troy without change
Arrive 20 Troy az $40 p. ~, New
l.-. yU r.v
I Dr. BE-. NisHf tNrEE-s .rau Montreal 10 New
l.--. vita Nr-H.4g -r. Arrive in Troy az
300 a. u., Sew York DO 3D. An. Through 70
Toy bout change of ears.
FE.n rIE rII AID EAST TRAINS ARRIVE At BUR-
INGI.N AS FOLLOWS.
900 A. De. Acc vU.DATIlN Train from Rutland.
tlis lrln leaves Rutland at IS AN.
5.35 r. b., MAIL TRAM from Boston LowsiI
N.leoH,e-, Springfield, Hartford, and New Tia
ven. Leave Bo-t#n 1.-i An.
5H5 pm t1rEE-, TsAIy i..m New TX a. :. 90
ANS Toy 1880 I'm.
THROUGH TICKETS s.li O. al the principal
p.iat, East, -,gth ana West, and baggage checked
thr1u
- Fare alfay- as low as 10y any other line.
Z. A. CHAPLIN, Supt
Burlington, ", July 2j. lst2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.

81 IJIIsi ''-FI' TO
Gen Scholefeld has departed for Spring
field to take command in person Of the forces
in the southwest.
Guerrilla bands under Hindman, Pike,
CoG1c, and Rains have been congresatpg on
the s1u,hw ct border for the purpose of again
invading the State. Their movements have
been closely watched and every preparati n
made to give them warm recepti0n.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Is

Multitudes Of conflicting rumors respect
Ing matters south of here have prevailed all
day, creating considerable excitement All
that can now be said is that Kirby Smith
appears to be joining Bragg intending to give
Buell. battle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
CINcINN.rr Sant Is

N4-'N1-'-NaI4i . t' TO.
A scouting party of SO men of the 10th
Nv. cavalry. engaged force Of 100 rebels
near Florence last night, and killed five,
wounded and routed the remainder.
Gen. Wallace has been relieved of the
command of the forces here, and Is directed
to report for duty a Columbus, Ohio.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
oGDENsBUEGu RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

( y a1i anor Nov. Is, 1861, Passenger Trains
~ viii run as follows Sundays eXcepted):
GOING EAST.
IAIL -Lelve Ogieusburgh at l.3O A. NJ
stopping at al stations (dine a; Malone, 2.4e),
arrive az Eouses Point az 5 GO P. NJ, connecting
wl,h Night Trains with Splendid Niseping CarI
attached, and cars for Montreal, arriving a, Bcs-
t.a lli New FORK early next day.
GOING WET.
NAIL.-Le4ge Boston and New York at 500 r
a., arriving a, Rouses Point at 5.45 ", Malone
cd sd A. n, p.tsdlm Junction l2.47 An. Oc-
j sllrrl 2.u0 p. ~, connecting with the Grand
Ira Railway AMI Lake OltArio Steamers, and
ot-ar and Presc0tt Railway for the IVES. and
Nur-l.
The rifs connect at Po;sdsm Junction with
Trlias al. be P. t.dam ami Wa;ertown Railroad,
% Noocr- Junction With Trains Of the PlAtts-
Uur-l AID :. l-treal Railroad
aEO. Y. HOYLE. Stunt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
GOING SOUTH.

ONLY DAY Line 10 Troy. Albany and " Y
Day LINE FROM BuRLNsroS.-Leavs Rouse's
Point daily at A. ~, except Sundays, land
Piatfsb4r.h at A. NJ, on arrival Of Train from
Montreal via VT. & Canada Railroad, connecting
wi-h Boats at Burlington at 1918 A. NJ, con-
re. ing at Ticonderoga at P. NJ. with Lake
George Boat; reach Whitehall at AIS P. NJ, in
season for the Tram connecting at Troy and
Albany Nth splendid Steamers on the Hudson
River. and with Night Erprsss 7raia 10 the Wet
NIGHr LINE Leave Rouse's Point daily, lex
cept Saturdays and Sundays) on arrival Of Train
from Montreal AID Ogdensbu-gh, arriving at ur-
lineton at SO P N, and reaching Whitehall at
4sO A. NJ, in tine for Express Train reaching
New York at P. " ., and only line connecting
With the Hudson River Day Boat from Albany at
Q A. ST., reaching New York at P. NJ, and
uuf,lo and Suspension Bridge at P. N.
Al n, L,n.s each rpay trH Sc rua via Pot K.ut
and Pa tstETgh.
La this arrangement two daily lines are formed
ca y, aHording great facilities for parties of
pleasure or business men to 60 and return same
day between different points on the Lake. Pass
enesrs by taking The STEAMBOAT LINE will
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air of
Cars during the heat Of the day will make close
connections With all the Trains Of the different
Roads.-On the passage between Whitehall and
Rouse's Point will have an extensive view of the
beautiful Scenery Of the Laks-the Adirondacks,
OF New York. and the Green Mountains Of Vt
will pass near TO the old forts OF Crown Point and
Ticonderoga; the Islands. and many other point,
OF interest and celebrity in the history of the last
war. At the latter place Passengers to and from
Lake George land, and pass through that beautiful
Lake daily, on the splendid steamer Minnehaba.
are as low rs by any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS by this Line, between
the principal places in the Northern States, can
be procured at the Ticket Offices Of the Railroads
Company's OEee, American Hotel Burlington |
VT. Il. Tracy, Agt., IS Commissioner ftreet |
Montreal. NJ. Garfield, Pier Is, Foot Liberty ST. |
y. Y. Hudson River Railroad Offices, New York |
Rens. 4 Sar. h. r. Office, Union Depot, Ftuy !
q" N. Y. Cen. Denot |
Albany. On board Lake Champlain Steamers On /
BOARD Hudson River Steamers. On board Lake
ontario Steamers.
Baggage Checked Through. Passengers and
baggage will be transported from Cars to Boats
rom IA Depots at burlington, q chang
Freights taken at Lowest Races.
FdOS. IL. CASFGELO, GslsrL AIT,
No. 5, American Block. Burlington. VT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

meLt OF
FRENCH
falkland WINTER BONNETS,
Which she will offer at prices below any other
house in the trade. One call will suffice TO con-
vince all that this stock stands 1nTivalled for
richness Of material, beauty and variety Of de-
sign. Our terms are ASH.
Ms. BRowS returns her sincere thanks for
her greatly increased custom, and haSIng artists
AMI tslcut Of the first ability TO assist her, she
feels assured that she can give increased satisac-
tion % all ftvoring her with tn r patronage, as
no pains trouble will be sparv-i T. please. she
has engaged, regardless Of eI ense, trimmer
from G. c celebrated establishm' Of MIDI. Beruets
Of Broadway, New York. who Is artist Of the
first ability, and who takes chs. &c Of, and super
iutell her work exclusively for fashionable
trade 3. which we eau guaraut- perfect salts
facti %. MRS. :. :. BROWN,
l49, Caurch St, Burlington, VT
Oct 20.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

TIE Hra'd's Washington de-Iatoh says
new bridge at Harper's Ferry, and every
thing else at the Ferry, and along the road
to MArtnsburg. including Pilot Bridge.
Friday morning there was only small
force Of rebels on Bolivar Heights and one
company az Sandy Hook.
The Words Washington dispatch say
tonight We have officially no additional de-
tails Of the retreat or pursuit OF tie rebel
army. It's asserted however, that Gen.
Mcclellan succeeded in attacking the enc
my's rear. capturing an immense number of
prisoners and artillery, and killing and
woundmg an equally large number.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
L | NJ E

THE Burlington. VT, LINE COMPANY are now
Il prepared TO furnish Fresh Burnt Lime, superb
or in strength, vhiteness Of color, and all the
properties which render 1t the best for Bleaching
Chemical and mechanical purposes, at the VERY
oWEST CASH PRICES
This lime is burned in Kilns Of recent oonstrue-
ton at the uigh Bridge on the sourH side Of the
Winooski River. And is made from q ledge Of
rock acknowledged to be the best in the State.
Address the
BURLINGTON LIME CO.,
Winoosh Falls, Vt.
June. IS 1862. dsmos.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

NEw York, Sept. 20.
The Herald has the following:
OK THE BATTLE FIELD,
Near Sharpsburg, Sept. 10, I'm.
The victory is complete and splendid. Our
troops deserve well of their country.
There has been no battle to-day. The reb-
els are in full fight. Gen. Mcclellan is now
in pursuit of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
FACTS FOR THE MILLION.

ARR YOU AWARE
That good No. Wheeler L Wilson Sewing
Machine. with hsumer, can be bough, for forty,
a., dollars, Al No. college Street
ARE YOU AWARE
That an improved, ornamental bronze Wheeler
Wilson sewing machine, with maguifying glass
cloth presssr new style hemmer. and all tue latest
improvements, can be bought for ffy-fVs dollars
at the Agency, No. o, College street
ARE YOU AWARE
That 8 superb silver plated No. l, Wheeler
Eilson Machine can now be bought for sIIig- sus
dollars. :. 5hEf case at 'srsnfy dollars, al tn
Sewing MA:nine parlor, No. o, College Street :
Are you aware
Thata magnificent silver plated Wheeler A
Wilson Machine, in a full case OF polished mAho-
gany, as handsome as = fine piano, aud thousand
times more useful. can be bought for only riHTy
d liars, at No 6, College Street
ARE YOU AWARE
That the Cheap Machines are played out,
their sale for the most part ended, and the gar
rs;ts and auction hos 6lled With such have
not entirely ratified TO pieces
ARE YOU AWARE
That The Howe -'Lock-stitch" machines nov
take the Universal Lead, and taat the Wheeler
v ilson are the ackuosledsed superiors Of all the
other Lock stitch machines7
ARE YOU AWARE
What an acceptable present Wheeler s. VII
sou Machine is 10 any lady who has not got ole1
ARE YOU AWARE
That the responsible guaranty Of the agents,
GEO. ". 4 G. g. BENEDICT, is given with each
Machine, and that their prices are as Ion as at
the factory, and no charge for freis hit or express
sagsl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
NV Yong. Sent. 20.

a Baltimore special di-pateh states that
there Was considerable skIrmishing yesterday
1t is the impression that $4,000 rebels are
still on this side Of the Potomac, and must
yet be captured.
There Is a rumor here tonight that Gen.
Lee has been captured. 1t is believed that
at least 10000 wounded and dead rebels
have been lett in our hands. Many are still
uuhuried. 1t is thought to be impossible 70
the rebels 20 retreat through Virginia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
Gs;xiiASlHa;Ih
A NEW DISCOVERY,

NEW DISCOVERY.
THE Asosrides or Pin Worms, the removal of
] which has ever bstfed the skill OF the most
eminent physicians, and universally-considered By
them as beyond the reach of medicine are entirely
expelled from the human system by the use
IDr. z. C. GouId's Pin Worm Syrup.
Cure Warranted IN suery case,
Relie' afforded IN ttoenty-four hours.
This syrup is purely = vegetable preparation,
and harmless with the youngest child.
srHPTom.-Intense itching, biting and distress
IN the lower part Of the rectum and about the seat
often mistaken tor the piles,) dissgreeable sensa-
tion IN the epigastric region lower part Of the
bowels, restessness, vakefulness, starting and
sore ming in the sleep, faiuting, and not unfre-
quenty fpasms or fits.
CAurios.-The genuine has the name, "Dr. z.
9. Goulos Pin Worm Syrup" blown in each bot
tie, his Portrait and fac smile of his signature
in the wrapper.
HERVEY MOORE, Proprietor,.
Adore. GEO. Q. GOODWIN 4 CO.,
! and ID Marshall st., Boston, Mass,
General Agents for New England
Sold in Burlington by A. C. SPEAR and J. W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

OgdenSburgh to the West!
1852. 1882.
TRANSFORMATION COMPANY
WILL. daring the present Season, run til.
FIRST CLASS UPPER CABIN STEAMER
Daily between ogdensburgh, Cleveland, Tsledo.
DETROIT CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE.
ASo INTERMEDIATE PORTS,
including Wsakegsn, Kenosha, Racine. Port
washing on, Sheboygan, Monitowoc Port Huron
and stClair. Leaving 0GDENSBURGH on arri-
val OF the EXPRESS TRAIN from the EAST. call
ing regularly for PASS ENG ERs and FREIgiI a,
DrSc SynIls, dramatically, Clayton, C.pevincent
and OSWEGO. Passengers and Families moving
west, can embark with their Luggage, Teams
s.oek &c; and land together without disturbances
or Iransshipment, ut their port Of destination.
- inese steamers have large Cabins and
sAte-rooms, amply and neatly furnished
FOB FIRST CLASS PAssKSGKns
aud Seeosd Cabiss with Cook Stoves and comfort
4 able accommodations for Passenger and Pam
lies who may wish 10 furnish their own
provisions and bedding. EMO ef-
forts win be spared TO maintain
the reputation Of this a.
THE CHEAPEST ROUTE and BEST.
81 Freight forwarded to care Of the Agents
this Company will receive careful attention And
despatch. Apply to
I'M. cH1Ms si ri Agent.
0gdsnsburEh, NY.
osn., oensfsi Passenger Agent, R. r
Depot, 0sdsnsburgh, N. Y.
r. CHAPMAN, vsrssnnss, Vt.
6eaeral IrnYslins A can, n, NJ p-
pril 70. 1854 vsu il