davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15
E.ULL PLSUGES.
Zygomatic Toothaehe Drops,
FOR TOOTHACHE AND NEURALGIA.

THIS is an infallible remedy for every kind
IL of Toothache, (ucerations alone except
ed and equally certain in every case of Neu-
ralgia which can be reached by external ap-
pliances. Though powerful in effect, it is ex-
ceedingly mild in action, and hence can be
freely used upon children. 1t will not destroy
the enamel of the teeth as Glove oil or creo-
sote would. Price IL cents per bottle.
Our remedies may be relied upon as COM
pounded from the ptsrest ingredients, regard
less of expense; yet we put them all at prices
which custom seems to have established for
such articles
THF PHILA. ECLECTIC co.
s9A-Sold in Lewistown by Jno. Swan, Mrs.
Margaret E. Irwin, and Others and in the
county by Mary l. BRENNAN, j. & 7. S. Koh,
Ter, and Hoar 4 McNabh. febl9
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15
Three Pertinent Questions.

Teachers, do you read the articles in the
educational column Do you subscribe
for ard read any educational journal
Would not this be good plan Let the
four, six or more teachers in any District,
subscribe for as many different journals, as
the Pa. School Journal N. Y. Teacher,
Ohio Ed. Monthly, Mass Teacher, Illinois
Teacher, Conn c. s. Journal, etc.,-and,
by exchanging; each teacher have the ben
eft of all Of them? Think it. {?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15

der himself useful to his fellow creatures,
to contribute all in his power to their COM
Tort and happiness to be the defender of
the helpless, the benefactor Of the poor,
aud the friend of the afflicted and uniortu-
nate Let US not counteract these merci-
ful designs Of our blessed Lord, but en-
deavor to live in that peace and harmony
which becomes the children of God, and
followers OF an humble and crucied Saw
iour leaving animals, which are destitute
OF reason, to quarrel fight, pegsecpte and
destroy one another while we live in char
lty with all men, doing good unto all men,
dong unto others as we would that they
should do unto us aSkarna.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15

CEILING cheaper than the cheapest-Syr-
~ ups and Molasses at 40 to so cents per
gallon; Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps. We
Will sell the above goods cheaper than any
house in town for cash or country produce
UlVe us call. We charge nothing for show
ing goods at JOHN KENNEDY,S.
teyiatown, June 25, 1862,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15
Tl3 a3llif fDlD

A the action of the i.elief Board does nat
N seem to be fully cpmprehended, frequent
applications for relief being made in person
pr by letter to the undersigned, he deems it
proper to state that payments viii be tenn,
porarily renewed to those fnrneriy on the
list on presentation Of certificate signed by
pot less than three known taxpayers, stating
Ing that the applicant has not received suti-
eient from her husband or other support, to
enable her, together with her own industry,
70 make living for herself and family, and
EiTiR2 reasons for such inability. This is
Intended for the benefit of all really in need
and for no others.
The orders issued under this regulation
are continued only until the troops are again
paid off.
RlaRk certificates can be procured from
sAose who have heretofore distributed orders.
GEORGE FRYSINGER,
Secretary of Relief Board.
LewiStown, June I2 1862
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER is, 1862.
T He MINSYRHI, !,
WE ARE COMING. FATHER JEFFER-
SON.


Weare coming, Father Jefferson not as we went away
Two hundred Thousand stout and strong all eager for
the Fray
From tie Potomae's winding stream, and Maryand's
loyal land,
We are coming, Father 9eferson and used
We are coming Father jefferson, some twenty thous-
and less,
sad mistake You made, dear dad although you did
yonr best
Eor Maryland loves her country and you were nisin-
formed
coming, Father Jefferson, seeking shelter from,
thestora.
We arg es.slag, Father Jefferson, TO getaway from
~Mac,
He's close upon rear, dear lad hear his rifles
crack;
He has whipped greatest Generals, and we're
coming sadly home,
With fearful eyes we're looking for old Rchmond's
sunny dome.
We coming Father Jcfferson see that the way is
Clear
We are fearful that young sgel is ahead with Lager
Bier"
We fear that grim old Heintzeman is close upon our
track, ~.
We are coming, Father Jefferson if we only can get
back.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15

Lew GWlnRt DoNels,
9 George McGonigle, thigh, severely
" D. r Donnely, leg, slightly
+" John A. Teats, shoulder, severely
'' Benjamin f. Wolfkill, head, slight
g Milton Powell. hand
Go. c. Captain Wallace, Huntingdon.
KILLED.
Color Bearer, George A. Simpson
John S Mccoy
David Kuhn
Corporal j. r. Simpson, lung, severely
- p. +. Williams, Yris.
Private Nicholas Decker
% Uriah Huffman
'' Michael Brenneman, thigh
Henry IIawn, ankle
&c Joshua r. Knode, ankle
&c John Il. Leffard neck
'' Alfred Mcpherson, thigh
J. Z. Robb ankle and arm
Charles Ii. Reed, back
'' George Sprenkle, foot
E. B. Zeck, three balls in arm
Co. d, Capt. Hostetter, Atooaa.
KILLED.
Sth corporal j. A. Kelly
Private Emanuel Barley
:" John A. Brown
/" John E. Davis
" Isaac Muskula
4" j. S. Mclaughlin
WOUNDED.
Captain G. r. Hostetter, groin, seriously,
(since dead horse. I
Lieutenant A. w. Marshall, trampled by
Lieutenant +. ). Tresse, arm, slightly
4th Sergeant E. L. Russ, bowels, seriously
Private Stephen Aiken, face. severely
IS Levi Burley, ankle, slightly
+" W. B. Blake, thigh .'
Z" Francis Bowen, leg, seriously
I" Pat Haney, Sr., wrist, slightly
{" James G. Kerr, arm. slightly
6 John Rose, bowels, (since dead)
g John Rolin, thigh
" Joseph Robertson. hip, severely
" John Walton, back
Harvey Williamson, wounded and
missing
Co. E, Capt. NcGraw, Freedom.
KILLED.
Private Franklin Baker
&c John Lier
WOUNDED.
Corporal VIM. McGinnis, ear, slightly.
Sc Peter Stroup, leg
Private David Harkleroad, hip, seriously
John Dunlap, hip and thigh
% Jesse L.. Benton, arm
Adam Burgess, foot, slightly
Johnston Lambright, slightly
g John Benton, wounded and missing
Co. +, Capt. Simpson, Huntingdon.
KILLED.
Benjamin Cunningham.
Joseph McCracken.
William c. Walker.
WOUNDED.
Capt Wm II. Simpson, shoulder, severely.
Lieut.. Wm. G. Wagner, hip, shoulder.
Private Wm. r. Strickler, thigh, slightly.
David r. Shorthill, side, severely.
' Elias II. Switzer, breast and hand Sc
verely.
Charles Bryan, wrist, slightly.
Co. G, Capt. JOHN AcKeage, Hollidaysburg.
KILLED.
Corp. James H. Gibboney
WOUNDED.
lst sergt. D. D. McCahen, leg, slightly
Corp. John 6. Christian, head, slightly
Private James Long, leg
e Joseph Reed, shoulder, seriously.
Jehn Prunkard, hand
James Morrow, arm
Alfred Beamer, arm
James Holler, hip
]. D. Riddle, stomach, (since deadl
Joseph G. Price, leg
Thomas Charles, leg
III. B. Sharrar back and leg. slightly
d. r. P. Johnston, shoulder
James Johnston, head and breast
John Sanders, arm
Co. Fl. Capt. Gregg, Huntingdon.
KILLED.
Sd Corp. Peter Carton
Private James H. Deerfeld
Samuel Heas
Joseph Hoover
/" John Mccarthy
Michael O'Donnell
WOUNDED.
Sergt John w. Lytle, leg
Private E. Bobbits, leg
g Cyrus Brindle, shoulder
George Burkholder, thigh
Levi Decker, arm and shoulder.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15

E5r The laws of Ohio exempt nobody
from the militia draft. The Governor him
self and all the State officers including the
judges, are as liable to draft as other citizens.
s9- The fight at Baton Rouge extend
ed over an area of about one mile square,
and in the centre was graveyard, were lie
the remains of Zachariah Taylor, once Pres
ident of the United States
gGThe new dwelling house of james
Patterson. near Yellow Springs, Blair county,
was entirely destroyed by fire on Wednesday
morning week.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15

Naturalization IN One Year-By a
law of Congress, July II, 1862, it is pro-
vided: That any alien of the age of twen-
ty-one years and upwards, who has enlisted,
or shall enlist in the armies of the United
States, either in the regular or volunteer
forces, on receiving an honorable dischage,
may, after residing one year in the United
States, and proving good character, be ad-
mitted as citizen without any previous
declaration Of intention.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15
New Series---Vol. XVI, No. So.

correspondence Of the HoIlidaysburg Register
Correct List of the Killed. Wounded III
Missing of the i25th P. v.
Hqf- Wounded.
Adit. and Acting Major Il NJ. Johpslsal
hip; (since dead.
Co. A, Capt. Ben, Tyrone.
KILLED.
9Th Corp, Andrew Womer.
James Hunter.
WoENDEp.
Lieut. w. FssAfSftinsa sarm, slightly,
Corp. Anon g. Edwards, leg, severely
Private Charles Iuf, groin,
Erastus Kinsel, leg, shoulder and
back, severely
Geo. Vaughn, leg, slightly
: Austin Crissman, back and lungs,
mortally
" John lsenberg. leg, slightly
Theodore Wolfe, leg and face, severe
David Shaw. thigh and hand. 9 "
Henry Crocker, slightly
MISSING.
George Funk.
Co. B. Capt. Huyett, Wiaidmsbara.
WOUNDED.
Corporal james Geise slightly
Private Andrew Sims. back
John e. Mock, back, (since deadl
Levi Ewing. bowels, g
g George McGonigle, thigh, severely
+" d. r Donnely, leg, slightly
T" John A. Teats. shoulder, severely
&c Benjamin f. Wolfkill head, slight
" Milton Powell. hand
Co. c. Captain Wallace, Huntingdon.
KILLED.
Color Bearer, George A. Simpson
John S Mccoy
David Kuhn
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-10-15
DECEMBER.
NOVEMBER,
Pennsylvania Raiiroad.
ms leave Lewistown station as follows

G9- Galbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to
and from all the trains. taking up or setting them
down at all points within the borough limits
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

The andersigncd hsving leased The above hotel
and hasisa spdeTK0ne thorrs epairs and clean
tnE sna supplie6 With new furniture 10 now open st
al hours of the day and ntths for the accom- media
ion Of visttoss. Tho table viii hs suppl.
Cd Win the best tho market ahorda, and the beds
kept tn Eo01 order.
Public patronage 10 respectfully solictted PYices
70 suit the tines. G.. HuNZlGER,
mAe43-03m PeopPfetOF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
A RRIYALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Aofthssa IEain isssss dsiiy tsaaAsys sxospsAdl y
G0s. =. and arrives n 4.sG ,. y.
Wsstsrn Train leaves daily tsnndays sxceptedl n
~ .. - Aad 1ee p. ~, and arrives as ssoe M s.A
800 p. -.
Al Hamilton Dspst, Trains os tAs waAaaA Valley
Railroad arrive daily, except Sundays, .i4 O'clock
M. and depsrt daily. naags excepted, ats - y.
bussss eoAssct wfththis city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

ko1t1ns Makers - En01AnA.
An Ksglish joursal gives curious 40
count Of the great fortune makers OF Eng
land. We make the following extracts
The surface Of modern England u, to
use geological term, one vast deposit,
the excretions Of extinct tribes Of fortune
makers. For ages (and the fact is one Of
Che many specialists of our island history
every generation or two hn produced
some nsw species Of millionaires, some
occupotion Or traffic, or sourse Of gain
which enabled new men to buiA fortunes,
and dying III found fanilies Or will sway
great estates. The Norman conqusrors
we're the first and of them we have some
account, md of their successors, the con.
sinsntal advensurers, the gay and polished
men of sOatAsan Francs, who talked the
Any~s dor, and whom The Norman kines
loved and petted, while The people cursed. !.
But Of the FIRST grand mutation .of proper
u, managed cisil expedients, the vast
..ales which preceded and accompanied Me
crus. des. We have no account wlatever.
A third If England changed hands, and
ahs puzzle i where the purchasers got the
money from. h,ue ofthem can be traced
As traders, goldsmii,'hs, woolgrowen and
ussres, bat we suspect the scclesiassics
found most Of the funds. The vau Of
the kasses shifted lands fro.rt hand 70
hand, but did not very greatly chs ugs she
ciass; and for the next mutatioo On
grand scale, We must pass on to the So
questration Of the monasteries.
COURT rAvoRs.
From that day, and mp to the death of
Queen Anne, court favor was the surest
road TO fortune. It was the only pursuit,
Indeed, which could, in few yean, raise
IA unknown man to the status Of an Eng
lish peer. II man pleased Henry the
Eighth, wers il only n his FIRE SCREEN, he
rose At enceFtc wide possessions, and Eng
land owes much 70 tho race founded BY.
lucky court gossip Of the kind. The Cs-s
cils ass great peers TO this day, on the
lands tAat Elixabeth bestowed. William
made his Dutch favorities the rivals Of
the greatest houses in Europe, and they.
continue snch; and even statesmen not
distinguished by such invidious lArgessss
found that poace implied also enormous
wealth. These were only the great prises
iatAs lsttsry, bst far below these men in
socisl Statns, appeared others, who from
generation togeneration purchased ont the
landed families. The wool stapIer VAS
probably the frst, and bought much Of
The abbey lands Then came The mono
polist and ths lawyer, Aompessox and Ba-
con, on less notorious scale. The gold
smith, - he was then called, or money
dealer, a. We now call him, followed next,
with interest st sixty per cant, and 4
habit Cor report bslied hiG) Of local ~
grating.
THE NABoBs.
Nobody ssw the Indians make their
money, and SO their rise was considered
prodigious, but their seAlth easvsr caasA
mp % the popular idea. The largest sam
ever taksn out Of India VAS probably Mr..
Barlow's E9OO, 900; the next Gives; and
the next either Vereist's or Vansittart's.
Had the latter retained his lands hissuc,
cessor would have haan among the richest
men Of earth, ono itsm ia his property
being about third q Celcutta. The Ia.
dians, however, had no estates to keep
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
+ livery STABLE,

IVEK1 STABLE,
fIrst %. Aes. Main ana Jehnson.
HoRBk6. 1U06IIa spA cARRIA0Es Of the best
class always rsAdy for hire.
Hesss Asasdsdby the day u vssk ~ pvisss - salt
kAe tines. 4 eSs&ssssss-.ss 5sast4s@
Transfer ustonsrs Aeeoa6gne = u
ORDERS for the Onnibas tsSu4A e ~ naii-
reads and stesnhoAts left at the o RI - Dsniag
heass. wlli be pronptiy attsnded y. -. sss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
WINTER ARRANGEMENT!
TO CHICAGO
AND ALL EAsTERN CITIES,
ALSO sS tkGsa #f8
THE QUICKEST ROUTE 70 II. IurIs.

THE WEsTERN sTAGE COMPANY
Are nov running daily ltae Of four nr-1lKa
horss Coaches betwseeH Fort Madi-
sSA and BarinRton connecting with Both Eaee
md Nssa lssfisg fsfi AsisUh tbs arrival of ~
G90 =. y. train. Leave Burlington 1t Z. m, con.
messing With shs ssenins ssaia Fort Asdisen sor
Keokuk.
Psssenssrs BY taking this route reach Chicago tAs
same night. s Ae& 4sa
at Ihs c., b. z. b. K. once
-. w.s. POTTER,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
rITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Nextto Banning Hsase Of WIN. ThonpsoaX Co

New Books.
The City Book Store ts this day In receipt OF the
following choice literature:
Cecil p.ssns, y Theodore Winthrop.
shadow In the House, by Baunders-
The Housee0id Of Bouverie, BY oonthsrr Lady.
- A0nxs In AsAy keys, ~ MeAmoa.
Restrictions or shelley and byron, by Tfslauny.
Shelley Memdrials. by Lady Shelley.
rom Sarss's se1osf 1s,s Il EusSy.
DsQaipeys Opiua xaasf.
LiteraTy Remiptscs snoes
Theological EsAays,Ac.
hood,s Psens, Blue End G.ad.<
LensssilswS Posns, Blue and Gold.
SAKe'n 81
Nm. Ja.s,on,s Lovsaof ID. Pos.., siu. q Cold.
= ChAEaasssisstes, -,
studies, ko., - se
- Italian fsIntars.
J" LAgena eftAt aaonnaa ~
skesches Of Art,
{" DmFy, &e.. =.
He sthorps's Marble Fana.
% House of the Seven Gables.
= Scarlet Latter.
- Aosses, from IN Old Nance.
- Twice Told Tales.
EneW lmaee.8
hishs1als konaness.
Lossfsllowss tiAwsths.
= EyAneslDe.
The shove B0ukS VIII be sold al nrices.
Tho public are invited 10 call and examine the st.ck
feDe J. w. OGDkE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26
NJ OTlCE OF FORMATION OF LIN
IN ITED PARTNERSHIP

This may certify thst Hsnbdsn Rrl, . residept OF
the city VI Keokpx. Lee ~, lo~A, and George r.
Lsne, nsident OF the city of Troy, State Of New
York have associslsd themaslyes In miled nsresn-
ls parsu$ sship, accOna 70 the provision Chapter
81 tbs Hardware Ausness In ,adcity OF Keok NJ, nm
Der ths nApc and style OF Hanabdsn kael, and con
tluue feStae apace Of two yean, commencing on the
lss DAY Of Apr, loo0, and terminatins tAe Ia say
Of April, 1e6<s#
The ssid hamhdsn huel - the gsseraI partner. and
The said Eecrxe r Lane II the special partner, and
hA1 contributed the sum Of Eix 1housand Dolars in
acsual Cash payments, capital the common stock
Of said pAEtnership. HAMBDEN nuEL,
aprl-d0w GEOkGE T. LANE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-04-26

n - u n II 6s
~ thtssests, Frs1khts sf all 1ssestp4ssas en- -
Forwarded froa Phiisdslphia. NcS York, DaeIoe q
namsn nefs 70 ~ from an. point on the kaiiroaas
l. ievs q ki.sssn. By R RAiLnoAn l'i DIEEcT cT'ea''a'
The PennsylvaDta RsglFnad aIso oOnneets n Pisfn-
bsfY With SsssaeFs by which Goods can be forvs "a.
"a 70 any post O - Ohio. Mash nssm, ksstueir
Ienneseee, Canbesland, Illinois, Wlsc0nsin, Niso7-
sip9i, nte1enr, ka1sss, Arkansas, and Red kivere:
asd q atCisveland, ssndnsty aud Chieeeo withsssan
err - an p0yss On The NORTH w esfern 6akaa
AsrchxLtS aud Shippers satTuattng She tssnsHsrsa-
tion OF their PrstEhtto this Company rely VIII
confidence ON IL speedy irands. s.
TAe Mates - ErsAghs
To and from asy point u ths Wess B, tbs Pennsyi-
vo voRAsLE a ~ "a. ns AZ AKs cHARGKD BY oTHKRRAIL-
HI. BE particular 10 mark packages, "vIA Psss.
CEHTnAL X. R.n4U
For Prci&ht Conirscts or Shipping Directions, ap-
CnuPsny
K. r. SASS, 81. Louis, Missouri.
u. A.STEWAkT, Freight Agent. Pntsb rrh. !.
CLARKE Il CO., Tranafer Agents -
H. Brown q Co., Cincinnati, O.
NC. NELDRUA Co., Madison, indI
J. ,. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
W. ". AlkAAN 4 CO.. Evansville, Ind.
CLARKE Z CO., Chicago. III.
W.H. 4 4. l.. LANGLEY Galiipolis,
G.B. NAL, Parkersbufe. Va.
HALL CO., Marietta, O.
k- PIERCE 4 Co, Eanesvffie o.
DOwhLL 4 A'CoLA. Postsmouth, %.
y.P. JOHNSON, kipisy, 70.
John TODD, Covington, Ky.
g. L. HEATON. Cleveland, o.
=. G. nhLDkuA, Geai Travelling Agtfor
the South and weat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-24

Burlington. May 9Th. 1862 daWti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-24
GOING SOUTH.

Only Day Line 10 Troy. Albany and ". Y.
Day LiSE FROM BURLSGroS Leave hOuse'-
Point daily at A. ~, except Sundays, land
P.at,sb =. b at : A M on arrival Of Train from
Montreal via VT. & Canada Railroad, connec ing
~ith Boats at Burlington at lo-l5 A NJ. c1n-
Meeting at Tieonderoga at P. ". with Lake
8earge Boat; reach Whitehall at 4.l5 P VI in
season Tor the Ira connecting a: Troy and
albany with splendid Steamers on the Hu s1n
River, and with Nigh EEgsss Tram 10 M W.st.
.IGar LINE Leave Rouse's POINT daily, lex
opt ~aturuays and sundays on arrival II Train
irom Montreal aad 0gienzbu-gb, arriving at ur
Iingtun al 80 P NJ, and reaching " hitohall a.
40 A. NJ, IN line for Express Train reaching
New York ar 2 P NJ, and only lin' connecting
with the uu ison River Day Boat from Albany al
"a. NJ reaching New Yark a. 6 ? " ana
uffLo and suspension Bridge at P VI.
An N. Lrns. ZACH cay B1H 3, rs- vi4 Port hen
AND Pa fsbSyyh.
By this arrangement tw" d'ily lines are formed
ca '. aaordi4g great facilities for parties OF
pleasure or business mvn 70 20 and return same
d.y De WeeL ,Ider-pt points the Lake. Psss-
-aseis oy NIX He STEAM BOAT LINE sili
avoid n. .unoyancs Of luz. aud impure AR ei
Cars dur,n the heat Of tre day -sill mike lose
cuun,ctious wItD all the Trains of tie difeIeut
f,oads. Ca the passagv DC Seeu hisehali au1
..eus-' PlLt wiz have al ext nsIvs view # the
oi Nys urk, sLd TIE Gie.h suu anus 81 Vt
ii "a e HeaI To tie uld OILS oil ? W. Puint IN
tic..ud r.-a; IA, iaLfs a.iJ tI.au. p'urf points
# .ter--t AM Il r.t1 in lie ois,ory ci tH lsst
var Att Liter Plsce rizs~us rs 10 ."u tom
L K, Geurg ltLd, Sid pas ntpus n Il Je.a iiui
* aail, the = iea-i- steamer dinu haaa-
are low is by ~ other r ute
rHhOUGh ~ hE.. by is Liuo botSeen
tue pr mop pi.ces the Northern stats, Gao
&c pr4currd Il tue li-k,t Cticu- Of ths hailr ads
i"npa.y's OH c, AL5cT'c,h uuiei, bur .u- ton
". n. iI@cy, Ag', oa ~"uinissu"nv ,tr'e'
Montreal. NJ Oab6eid Pier l.. Root L OSfty II
y iuds L EivvT nAi.roaJ Ufice-, Nss OK
t-ehs. L >ar. X n. Ufi,e, UuEn Depot, rrJ
n. \ zen Depot,
Albany. TN board Lac CnamplAIn t-amers- Uu
baa d Hudson aver 81, sHnvTs- On 0oaTd LAX,
U tariO steamers.
Basg e Chve ed Through. PASSENGER and
Baggas will be Transported from Cars - Boat
from 70 Depots At Buri st 10, q eAWy
Ffeishts taken at Lowest ks.es.
rtJ5 / itTEt5.J. i,l'-r A..
No. ). American Block. Burlington. Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-24

"a herewith illustrate further rmprovem e Mt
w adde to the Wheeler Wilson sewing
machine. namely, the ''brader." device for sew
ing braid or cord upon any kind of fabric Inc
braid or cord 70, is pa-sed thr ugh the hole a.
T..e engraving of the ordina .l-ss prrs'er' -
~ The machine and stitched upon the fabric. 80
in the most elaborate designs without any previ-
on. ba.tius Its value is best set forth BY lady
hand as follows
"A new improvement has lately been added 20
the Wheeler 4 wilson machine (Which, BY the
usv. considered Iona ago to be rs nearly per
FEC, a. sny human Continuance could be- being an
attachment tor sewing braid upon cloth, SILK or
anv material. II any OF our friends have been
through the tedious operation Of oraiding CO. HI
r,p. dresses, they sil realize the eat ieliei that
awaits them 10 this invention. Inc braid f'lloNs
N. ne die with perfect accuracy taking any curve
desired 40 that the IN st Intricate pattern may De
braided with great rap dity Every lady my
INV posse,s one ~ thrse lovely ehsinbray morn
q rooes, -nhroi Tered 10 vines ID ltnsrinths OF
viii braid, which have heretofore fallen :" the
of only OF IT,. m ST Industrious aud l. e" NOUS
70 summer dresses nothing can b. more elegant
cd becoming We hsii this improvement e
e hruing evidence OF ga good ii c cim'us Tor
the ladies one and ALL And We may as wsH IN
G ude the gentlemen, for there viii dou lt-ss DO
an inmed ate harvest # elaborate smok ng caps
and velvet slippers embroidered with 90 o'-li
Long live the sewing machines - Neis7fis
dngrtc1n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-24
1862. Lake Champlain 1862.
Summer Arrangement.
GOING NORTH.

DAY LEE FRON BURLISGIOs.-Leave White
hall 1Aiiy. (>uniAys exc pteI.) at 10 IS A. NJ /,
upon arrival oi the Cars from Troy, bauy a.
budaio. reach ng Burlington at 80 p NJ, anl
Rouse's Pint at S IS P. NJ, making direct con-
uection ~ith the Cars for 0giensourgh the same
evening, and arriving at Montreal at 10 80 p. NJ
NIGHT LISE--Lesve Whitehall daily, (>alur
iays and sundays excepted at 500 P. NJ, upon
arrival Of the traius from Aew York and Bu a4lo,
and ~ pension bridge the sane day. reaching
Burling ton at 5 50 A. Nj, anu Plattsburgh at
90 A. NJ, connecting at esch place with Trains
arriving s. Montreal at 10 90 A. NJ, and Ogdens-
burgh at Z 90 p N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-24

IE0sT respectfully informs Der M erous cus-
I'VE toners that ste has On hand q Oh ,e sssort-
fof