davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

oa stAs inorecss. III the gold Which osnss hers
being lodged In bank q . special deposit. With
regard to the loans, they increase a. fast as the
banks can nnd employment for their money. Last
Monday they showed decline. which was mainly
due to the panic caused by the rebel invssion OF
Maryland and the danger thets etsWashington might,
fall. Some Of the more prudent bank managers
deemed II wise to part with at least o portion Of
their government securities. Last week these
timid operators probably replaced the stocks
and certificates they sold, at one or two per cent
advance in the price. .,ss ..&N r.s.. ss.E
Money became more abundant last week, and
closed in large supply at 4per cent on call. Mer
camille paper sells at per cent for first GLASS
names on short paper, and 7 for long paper, or
names less generally known. Government twelve
months paper bearing six per cent interest, sells
at per cent discount. The banks are using their
deposits pretty freely in the purchase of these GER
tifcates Of Indebtedness; they are as good short
investment as can be found. Demand notes have
started up during the past week, and are now
wanted at ll2I. A few weeks ago they were
selling at los q log, and not very active at the
price. The leading importers then took advantage
Of their cheapness to lay in q stock Of them for
the payment Of duties. Hence, now. when the
unexpected volume of importations creates .
more active inquiry than was anticipated, they
are found to be very scarce and the price rises u
lper cent day. 1t s estimated that at the present
rate of importations they will all be absorbed by
February next, at which period they will, conse-
quently, rule as high as gold. If, however, the
Union troops win the victories which they are ex-
pected to win before that time, neither gold nor
demand notes may be worth IL per cent premium
in February.
Exchange and gold fuctuated last week be.
tween l2s and l3O for the former, and ll61I and
lls for tho latter. They closed respectively yes
terdsy at lS9 and ll71S. The supply of produce
bills about satisfies the demand for exchange
from the trade, and consequently there is but
little export Of specie. We have been shipping
some cotton to Europe lately, and at present
prices . very few bales furnish quite an amount
Of exchange. Still, however, unless cotton should
come forward much more rapidly than is the case
at present. there is prospect of an over supply
of bills, especially in view of our large inporta
tions Of foreign goods. Our importadons. under
the new tariff, promise to prove quite heavy
enough to absorb all the bills created by ship
ments Of produce and specie. The people Of this
country have evidently no intention as yet of cur
failing their consumption Of foreign goods or re-
ducing their expenditures. So long as they con-
tinue to consume Is before it will require all the
exports we can spare to pay for the goods we buy.
The following table shows the course Of the
stock market for the past week and month";
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

SUNDAY, Sept. 81, 1852. "
The importations at this port continue to be
heavy-much heavier than they we're at this time
last year, and much heavier than was expected
by the trainers Of our tariff. Stocks Of goods Of
all kinds in the hands Of country merchaats are
rrYnning low, and, potv.snstanding the recent in
crease in tde price of foreign merchandise, people
seem is willing to buy them ever. Still, fortu-
nately for the country, our exports of produce
contlrps SO liberal that there is balance in our
favor on the trade of this port for the year which
commenced On the LIST of January Of nearly
twelve millions Of do,,srs. The exports of specie
have fallen to small hsurs-=s,ach smaller than
was expected. With our receipts Com California
we could afford to ship much more coin to Europe
than we are doing, aud sound economists will re-
joce to see more active flow of bullion to the
other side. The following are the official tables of
the trade Of the port for the year and since Janua
nv L.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
Notice to Mariners.

Notice to Mariners.
k0RraKRN LIGHTaoUsEs-rIxED sUr or
LEWIS, HkBRIDES. WEST COAST OF SCOTLAND
NosraEss s,II,1an LIGaTnovsx S,na o9rar.IcE,
notice Sss he sgas q Wsdnssdsy is.a
in s w e ~ as in
been erected sy :he commssioasIs he Butt Lewis
81 e aaS sSs S I'd
the Board as folio vs.
Of The S Of s s sns o 1s ss S Fl
Of the Heordes western Islands. and in the county Of
The gh, will BE- irst class dioptrc Fixed White Light
spring tides and w be seen about ls miles in clear wea
s ss as q s Of @s snd
Is:
ground 70 the top Of the lantern.
that under Warrant BY her Majesty IL Council dated the
e. T ss ss s
day Of October next. WIKI
sss s% IL ssa &: o ss .ss
o. each "a ss % asas %
from on an oversees yosse and one Of penny
from e On coas.lng voyage: -
be sed bs he ~ Nobss are 20
subject to the abatement discount per
al q. ssd ss Ss ,
sc e sas e. ana
oncd BY Order in Council dated 2sib day June 1855
'y ~
ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM, Secretary
WhaleMen
so as nss 10 s sS:
s sss op % Do SSs eSs this
Arab Nye FIJI $40 sbs ~ told Heard from, bark Canton
Packet, Sherman. NIB, $50 bbis.
Foreign Ports.
"a a. no sss as1 Miller fSm
iarns for Mansanla do do.
from Falmouth, for NYork 9th John Williams, Knowles
10" = ''0"'' "a American aS e@i Ports.
ass
yors Ha % S ds S.rs ha fsnSn .Hs Hc
a rAaasPs sss Gen s,64, Mss Aes
ngon; John a Grian, Foster, Wilmington Del Sid ship
PM--Arr Cby teD ship Jennie Beas Liverpool bark cna
HARTFORD, Sept le-Arr schrs c Thomas, Rowe. and A
g Psass smit.,; Ezasethport; Eecric. Lord Ronaout
ton; charles Cooper Cooper NYork sioop Meteor f.mer
kEY WEfT Ear bark Mspn;,a Eagle SyoEs
& En ns aSG Mo
sss ssSa s Ssss
pss eSrs ss eFqmTs ras
Hove lockwood and Mary 6.inoa Page New York cid
ns kssran err na oa sr s
brock, sosoa; Belle Q, the Ray, Washington, York.
I = ay ss Eg' 9
is sr sb Gs ssnsp S1s9n
Black; Niokerson. Baxter, and Charles steson Rich.
Laws. DEL Sep. 1. 10 ANA ship supposed to be the
Marc from an Sew Bedora came ,e in and sto thus morn
SAEEx. sep, ls-Arr brss Planet, Rch.rs siss.u wcA
Nxork: ,chr. Clara Ellsn SS.y RUN TSOm.s
YORK; Gen Marion. Griffin. Portland for do.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

- ounrte rmnster.
steamer RAritan. slower. Treatsn.
Steamer Falcon. Nye. frovldsncs.
Arrived l6th:-
ship Fanny Fsrn tBr) Cann Boston, days. IN ballast "a
Edmiston Bros.
Bark John Fyfe, from GLASGOW, fE &N9-.
Bark Elsn (Br>.-Both by pilot boat JoneA
Bark Union. Davis from Oardid, Aug0.
Brig Canoe (Hsm) ees.a.s.st
Also, one ship, unknown.
SAILED. ~en
Steamship 81 Mary, New Orleans.
Wind at sunset NE. light
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
sPORTpNG.

IlUTLERs DOGS, NO. PECK SLIP, NEW YORK -
~ Buffers inialibe Mango Cure aud Flea Estermi ator
hfty cents per bottle Medicines Tor all diseases Bue
new WORK, Breeding, Training Diseases Ac IL Fie.s
eassnAee nAnAs. htss oonsuuPttsu aAd asatk
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
.oUTJERS ExrREss COMPANY,
sR.Ans AVID ToaACco.

SE1AkS.--soAEiiiiNG NEW IN THIS MARKET
~ UrJ ira iVi TIVE very best bian of IA yann
gas. iIh iros askea tie lowest 70 the highest ssi
I,tpb Ssm, 20 be seen every day from 1IL A. Al 10
cash
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

msdium grades duh and easier while good 10 prime
extra brands rm held in some cases at better
prices The sales embraced about IS 900, bbs good
portion Of which was to the domestic trade closing with
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ="
SATURDAY, Sept. 9e-6PM
Asxp The market was nrm, while saies were quite
,mitsd, al % s7k for pots and ~ 37k for pearls.
sssAs9Vm.-FaeSr-zhs @pstet f@ ssusmes aad
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

The foIlowhS appTovsd omo6s have reosved eor1Atos
Of this sssosiation-
Captains Jno Powell, late bark H Gamble; Jno Thomp.
late bark Roanoke joel ysn Pelt schr Rue; Chss
brig Julia Oscar Catts bark Helen Augusta Joseph Hg
gins brig Sarah Peters; Henry Long brig Cosmos Ham
True bark Charles Edwin WIN Hs:oh lats o. bark Chan
late of bark orea VIM Fraucia mate brig sutsn; Jos
Mitchell ship Frankln Allen Snow. ship BENZ Burgess;
stringer; Dayd Pool, brig Young America Jne Howaa
Titcomb brig Harriet Ssml Herrick Fanny; Thomas
Bbber. bark Albion Lincoln; Julius Jenkins. late of
lis brig Harvest Queen James Craig bark qrata Temple
Horato Hooper, ship Win Travis; Henry Cutting
ship North Amelcan Iedediah Hawkins brig Press; Mar
lin Amidon brig John Rhoades; John Hoxie: Henry
Housdon, brig Denson Thomas smyth, OF bark
Lucy johnson. r
Ship Washington, Of Sag Harbor was ssld to parties In
New York the 18th inst. 49,
harbors Of Now York Boston, Baltimore Charleston Sayan
nah New Orleans and Galveston at the latest
nOk Of fh0nA marta
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

The dscorAtoas are Of various ooos1, gold
vast, and well adapted for military pieces. A
good supply Of water provided by system Of pipes in
case Of hre The galleries for the menlemploysd in the
and the Of wood has been avoided much post
b. The Theatre Lyriqus the opposite side Of the
Place du Chateet s miniature copy Of the one just de-
soribed, except in architectural details and viii only
tain 900 spectators II has three galleries. with boxes
scribed with the names Of Weber, Mozart and other
great masters The decorations white and gold the
imperial boxes close the stage, which il much
smaller than that of the Cirque All the contrvances a.
ready described for the comfort OF the spectators
peaed here The architect 10 n. Davi0ud, upon whose
professional taste and Judgment these edidces reflect
very great credit
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
ErNANCIAxx.

4 UGUST BELMONT CO., BANKERS, NO, 50 WALL
n stree issu. eilers Of credit TO travellers, available In
a paris OF Tie ora through Messrs Rothschd OF PARIS
London. FrsnAfo scGua, Naples, and the.r correspon
dents
(yALIFORNik STATE AND San FRANCISCO CITY
~ Interest Couse prchasa II lowest rates.
DUNCAN, SHERMAN CO.,
Eankrr corner o Tine and Nassau streets. New York.
nor 500 BOUNTY. TENSIONS, BACK PAY. PRIzR
IL money, re, apply to
SoMEs 4 BROWN, . Park place.
B-Scnd or call for circular containing full instruc.
tons,
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

LUfTEENTh DivInEND.-NEw YORK SEPT. 10,
ls.2 The Boari Dirrcto VI the Bulls Head Bank
have this day de- larg Semannua dividend OF four ~
the cpiei of tire net profits Of the
months Isyabe lie cknolders ss the government
taxl aud after tie rst ay of October newt The transfer
''oA' "''' " 0o''' - q. ". wrLLErT. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
ExPREkSEs.

4 BURNuAM's tuKSlIlRE ExprEss AND PACK
fns Estaviish Ill West Eleventh street .t,orn
Ffth and Sixth avcou.s Furnitufc shippca ~
All parts the Covered rr,povins Fur.
nit''rn ,tt fro,, the country. Furniture stored.
-
{. S.oUT.IERN ExpREss COMPANY
- 20 Broadway.
WaSiinglOu fine without
o. ,.eieni on v rebel raj Is. T rms reasonable.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

American Shfpmasterss Association.
No WALL srEnsE-RoonsM - AND aA
The following approved eosrs have rsosvsd ssriasas
The New York herald., 1862-09-22

DATLwAY AND OTHER BONDS AND COUPONS COL.
IL c,ted In anyna .ot te Un1ed states by ALFRED
PHfIi.IPS zJ6 Broad ay.
Reference fals.y, Esq, Pre- 4 lert Seventh Wasd
Bank: D. Re ,noar E~,. Pfesja Bank Amer a,
ne1 nnA wAkTED-AT SEWN PER tRN, PER
DI.UVV annum for vile . bonus nf elOJ win se
paid. Sscurity gwen On sS0n pcysua popery. Addrpsa
r., usraid 0lBce.
The New York herald., 1862-09-22
DRoPosALs FOR agro oco or THE CROroN WArKI

nOs ~ ~ ron or Nv yor.ssslsS pSnaos.s III
be received al te Cet troers Once until Thursday, Sep
tember % 1867 at o'clock r. NJ, when the viii
pubicIy Opened the whole the
hundred aud rfy thousand doss S2S00D o. the Cro,os
water stocs tie c Of New York autoriyed by chapter
2 laws OF l and amended by chapter 18l OF tbs
avs OF 1861 and BY ordinance OF the Common Co~~ -,
approved the Mayor October 1861. Tor ~
supply cf Cro,on water, 20. .oss'"s '"e
The ssid @osx r oe. ner... g rate Of six per cen,
bs re eieemed November l. l6S3 s'. '"' P'"e'pa WIN
Tue proposals VIII sinr as amount Of stock des red and
nc ptfe esr on lparg dolAs aereoi and tue persons
yAese are ~ -ted VIII be reQnr To deposit with
the ChAnrerian of hr cit, within days the open
Ing OF Tie bids tie sun AWARDED 10 them rcslec ivey
On presrnnr Ia tie Cor proef the ipts OF the Cham
beriain for n dep e parties viii be entitled
ceiv~ cereas Tor quail amnts Of the value OF the
Each pidp-.,on shoma be sealed and indor.ed rroro
sails Tor r on Water Stock the r, OF New York." I'D
the same incsed in x8nd envelope, addresse to the
Comptroller -. !, -, ;.
The riph' is reserved ct any or all OF the bids
considered necessary proir or Qno the inter ss OF
the city. ROBERT y. HaWS comptroller.
0r.,rv A,'.Ia'3 ief2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Office. 3e BromfieId ST.. Boston.

Rev. N. DAY. President. Rev. p. MASON, Vice
President R. RENE, NJ. D., SupeIintend-
ing MUSICIAN.
This Institution was established for the eGre Of
Disease, upon the principles Of innocent mediel-
tiOn, entirely dscardng the use of PoisonousD
Many diseases, such as Scrofula, Humors of the
Blood, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Dyspep
STA, Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheuma-
tism, Female Complaints, and great variety Of
ordinary Diseases are successfully treated by
Medicine which may be sent to any part OF the
country with full directions
TersOns having Cancers, or those AFT icted with
complicated diseases, should Immediately avail
themselves of Dr.. Greene's personal attention.
Consultation at the Office, or by mail, free of
charge
DR.. Greene will be at he Office from a. NJ,
to NJ
The Office will be open, and competent persons
in attendance, from a A. NJ, to P. NJ
All communications should be directed to
GREENE, ". D., SO Bromfeld St, Boston.
NoTE.-Persons wishing to investigate the
method Of ractice, OF its superior success. will
be furnished with pamphlet descriptive Of treat
ment, free, by addressing R. GREENE, II. D.,
50 Bloomfield Street, Boston, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
HEADQrnRTERs Army OF PoToNAc, J
NMav % O'Clock Z. NJ.

The rebels opened this morning with their
riAed 6e-pounder placed on the heights Of
Yorktown. Our No. l battery was then
brought to bear upon the only gun which
has given US any trouble, our shots falling
over and around it with every prospect Of its
beng dismounted very soon, when on It's
twenty-third discharge the enemY's gun
burst into thousand pieces, tearing up the
parapet and making havoc with the crowd
who were collected around IT, No less
than ten persons were standing on the
parapet within six feet of it, besides those
who were hid from view by the works.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
NEW YoRR, Nav .

\ special despatch to the Tribune says
Gen. Parke's preparation Tor the lombard
ment Of Fort Macon was completed on We'd
nesdav night. The order to fire was not
given until half-past FIVE on Friday morning,
when q shot was fred from one Of the 100
FOUNDER Parrott guns. Shells were from the
8 and 10 inch mortar batteries followed, and
the firing on our side at once became regular
and uninterrupted.
The Fort replied with its first gun at
O'Clock, and continued, until its pieces were
silenced. to fire by salvos of and at a time
until 4 P. NJ, when the white flag was
hoiste1.
Gen. Burnside arrived on Thursday with
two armed barges and witnessed the bonn
bardment. The fire Of our batteries demol-
Ished guns and tore up the glacis and ram
parts in the most terrible manner. OF HOO
shot and shell thrown at the Fort, eco struck
the work.
The hosting of the white flag was follow.
cd by a conference with Gen Parke, and
suspension of hostilities until the following
morning.
During tie night the proposition for
surrender was communicated to Gen. Burn
side, and in the morning articles of agree
ment were signed.
The garrison surrendered as prisoners of
war, but were released on parole and allowed
to take their private effects with them. The
officers retained their side arms.
Fifty guns. 10000 lbs of powder, shot
and shell in proportion, 400 stand of arms,
&C., were taken.
Col. 'Rodman of the 4th R. 1, Ras placed
in charge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
Syracuse Nurseries.

YNHE Subscriber is Agent for W. BR0WN
Il SMITH, successor to SMuH 4 HAscHETr, as
owner of the long established and we'll known
Nurseries at Syracuse, N. Y. He offers to fur
nish, free of charge for freight, at the different
depots Of the Vermont Railways, first lass fruit
trees in great variety and at the fol,wing rates
Apples, (grsfted) from three to four
years old. 20 cents each.
" in lots Of fifty or over, to
years old. I6
I" in lots of a hundred or over
from TO years old, Il
." in lots of a thou and or
over, l2t
Pears, gratis, standards, } to years
old, so
90 in lots Of hundred over,
to years old, IS
dwarfs, 2 to 3 years old, STt "
Also. grapes and all the small fruits usually
found in st class nurseries.
All cf the above of prime quality. SAM
Piles may be seen at the subscribers. Most Of the
trees in his we'll known orchard are from this
sery. Orders should be given in as early as pos
sible.
LYMAN HALL.
shelburne, April Q. 1862. d&w3w'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
Chicago, May l.

A special despatch from Cairo reports an
alarming stage of water IN the surrounding
country on the Mississippi. Hundreds oil
houses. on the banks of the river, there and
at New Madrid are submerged.
Thousands Of cattle, sheep and hogs have
been washed away. Many families are living
on fat boats. Everywhere, along the river,
is very great suffering in consequences OF the
unprecedented food.
The whole Of Columbus, up to her iortlti-
cations, is oyeraowed, and water is running
into the windows Of the houses. Hickman Is
also suffering greatly. The Publications at
Island No 10 and on the main land opposite,
are still above water, excepting the upper
battery.
4 large amount of cannon and heavy ord
nance stores captured from the rebels, on the
main shore, are still lying in the bayou and
cannot be removed until the water subsidies.
Point Pleasant is entirely drowned out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
OAK HALL
MEDICAL NOTICE TO FEMALES.

b a. 81 North Street Boston Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
TRAINS GOING NORM AND TEs1
Leave Burlington at 80 A. M, 10 IS An, a

TRAINS GOING NORM AND WEs1
Leave Burlington at4 80 A. M, 10 IS An, and
los p. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston a. 80 A. NJ via
Lowell, Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Spring
field, at I IS A. VI Bellows Fails u IS PA
connecting al " biz. - Junction with Northern
Railroad from BO5t0- lId with FAssumusic Rail-
road for and from 81 Johnsbury ami Littl-ton /;
arriving Burlington at 700P.N, and t Adams
at 40 p. NJ. and Lodge
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAISleaves Nortlfeli ats
AN, and Burlington 10 IS A. NJ Tor Rou ;
Point and Montreal, arriving at Eurlingto r
ii 40 and at Montreal 90 p. ~
NIGHr EXPRESS Train, leaves Bellows Falls at
) 10 p. NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont
Valley Railroad leaving NewYork at s 90 A. NJ,
and from Cheshire Railroad connecting at White
River function with train leaving Boston 5 90
Pm, via Lowell or Lawrence Leaves White
River Junction at IL 50 P. NJ, arriving at Bur-
lington a. Is A M, Rouse's Point at 74O AN,
Montreal a. 10 90 AN, and Ogdensburgh at 90
P. N connecting with Grand Trunk Trains for
Der CHicsgo and the West.
Sleeping Cars aye attached to both the Might
Express trains running between Rouses Point ar
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations
MERRILL, Supt.
St. Adams, Vt. Nov. Is. 1851.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
VICTORY COFFEE.

'[NHE subscribers desire 10 call the atteution Of
II the trade in New In. land to an article hieh
they have prepared with the above trade mark
VI Tory COFFEE. The Coffee IL warranted T.
contain nothing Injurious to the system. its in
gradients being chiefly coffee and D4ad.iiJa. Put
up IN pound papers, 90 pounds % a box. No
family will be wi'hoat il after once usiug 70. the
price being within the reach Of all. Dealers re
advised that their or trs sent 20 Wholesale Gr5c-
ers in Boston, or a. .ae Factory, IS Charleston
street, Boston. vii meet with TromF, attention.
HAYWARD s co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

y Z "A \ u n rs T. vi r. D1
V0r CostiUeHsss, L7egularRy and Debility Of the
Digestive organs, i-dueiHg Hsaiaeh,, Lass,uss,
hsrvoEsHsss, Gencrll Prostr1'ioa Of the NzG
and Body, Paralvsis, &c.
4 MOMENTS reflection Dug to convincs
= u sensible MAJ Of the folly nd danger o
constantly dosing with Cathlrti, Medicines ? 4
pr=ctice Is pe-Hiel7Es and slaciiaL An experiels
OF forty years has taught me that the constantly
Increasing evils Of indigestion arc fearlaly a;g g.
waited by be TOO free use Of Clthartics 1ke
Americlnpeople are fast becoming a nation of
dyspeptics by their artificial modes Of ife. Dr's-
tic Catharties increase the irrtlbility and Dr. -
trate the 9Th Of the digestive organs
The Pills now offered specially l signed II
allAy this irritability, ani at the same time t.
invigorate and strengthen all the functions Of IL
Gostion, while they are gently laxative. They
are SO mild and invi gcrating that one is not re-
minded BY any 1isagrecatle effects that he his
taken medicine.
business Men, stu leuts Professional Men, Fs
males. and all persons lel3in. confined or sedeu
tary life should try them.
The undersigned Physicians cbeerfu,ly Ger
10 the high professional standing q Dr.. Cob
etsnstead. one Of the oldest and best Phy.i
AMI q the excellent qualities OF his "Anti-Co
and Tonic PILL, which we have used in our
tice, AID his hly approve.
J. 3. GBsoS, n. D., Durham, c. E
c. <. CorT0S, ". D., C0Wansville
CHARLES Blows, ". D.,
;. ). Foster, NJ. D., Bronze
NORMAN CLEVELAND, VI. 3 Baruston.
=. JENKs, VI. D.,
c. W. CoNLEs. NJ. D, stansteai.
JoHS MICS, VI. D.,
JosEPH BREADoS, ". D., Surgeon z. y.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ. D., Coaticook.
LESUEL RicHNoSD, NJ. D., Derby Line.
VI. g. GLISEs, u. D. Compton, {. +.
G. 0. SoNERs, NJ. D., Magog. c. E.
J. c. RUTHERFORD, VI. D., Newport, VI
Prepared by DR.. ". + COLBY,
Ansteal, c. T., and Derby Line, Vt.
sold wbtre medicine is sold generally.
August q, lsCl. dawl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
rheumatism and Neuralgia.

Y OF need suier no longer unless You choose
Il Whites Elixir is q sure remedy. lthas Gu ed
persons who have suffered 80 years Il cured
Physician who s.fsrsd s,H ts4-s. and r1s sIr
month, ia ne H4sptsi Many persons suffering
such intense paia a. neatly deprived them ; their
senses bave been cured in few h0urs sod by
the Druggists,-0r % viii be sent anywhere. "a
receipt lt the price. One i.l4r. His Liuimeat.
The best 10 the worll i0r B-lI.ss, sD--i7s. an d
Shr4s's T ne r7iafs. IS ply IS cents a bottle
address, J. WHITE, Chemist, o LevereJt Street.
Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

CONTINUED on third pc9e.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON II. n


.II4HClHlNT
an sr.. after Monday Nov. IS Trains leav,
~ The Rutland aad Burlington Depot as fol-
lows
90 A. NJ. Mail Train, for Boston, Low ell
Worcester Springfield Troy, Albany, New
York AID the West
80 N. for Troy AMI Nes York, arriving at
Troy at : % AN, aud New York At 30
pm.
Trans arrive at Burlington a flioWs
10 90 4 VI, accommodation train from Rutland.
90 VI Mail Train from Boston, Lowell.
Worcester, Springfield. New York &c.
80 VI, Express Thin from Troy, bany
ard New York.
Il. A. CHAPLIN. sup't
Rutland Nov. . 1861.