davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

A HIT AT THE DocroRs.-The ST. Louis
volksblatt says that during last week no pa.
tients died in the hospital, because the physi
clans having it in charge had gone home on
furlouph
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

Cox1sG.-The $4,000 niggers" which have
been looked for by the Mahonyites, are to arrive
this morning, according to programme Labor
ing men will all be thrown out of employment,
or have their wages cut down to "twenty-fiye
cents cay" Look out for the niegers!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

Is THIS So.-A correspondent of the New
York Times writes to that paper that it is fact,
substantated by reliable testimony, that rebel
officers having friends in Baltimore frequently
visit them for days together without molestation
or inconvenience from the authorities.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

GEN. G. W. MoRaAE.-A dispatch to the N.
Y. Tribune, from Washington, says that Gen. G.
W. Morgan, has been temporarily suspended
from his command, and Court Of Inquiry Or
dered to investigate tie circumstances attending
the evacuation of Cumberland Gap, which, it is
said, is not believed to have been necessary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

ELECTION YEs1ERDAY.-Besides Iowa, elee-
tions were held yesterday in the States
of Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania; in all of
which States Members of Congress were elected.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

A GOOD NoMIsArroN.-On Friday last, the
Unionists OF the Third Congressional District of
New Jersey, nominated Orestes A. Brownson for
Congress. The reputation of Mr.. Brovnson az
man Of singular ability, both as an orator and
writer is already National His sagacity and
loyalty, in the present crisis, have already been
demonstrated, and there can be little doubt of
his election. such!men as he are.wanted in our
National Councils, and we trust that be. and
many more, of similar character, will occunv
seats in the next Congress.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

cEGovsrnos David Tod, Of Ohio, is we'll
known to have never in his life voted any other
than straight Democratic ticket till after the
bombardment Of Fort Sumter. he made an
able Union speech At Columbus on last Monday
evening, In the course of which he upheld the
Presidents Proclamation of Freedom in the fol.
lowing language:
81 heartily indorse every word of it. It was
we'll timed for Ohio. The border was threaten
ed. I prefer to have rebel fresides threatened
than to have ours invaded. So long as slaves
are allowed to remain at home, SO long will the
rebellion last. Do you question its wisdom !
Was not ninety days long enough for the rebel
master to make up his mind to lay down his arms
or lose his slaves! The blood of Ohio has been
shed like water. 1t must be atoned for in the
death of the leaders of this rebellion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

POSTAGE STANPs.-A dispatch from Wash
ineton says that though eoiled, defaoed or torn
postage stamps will not be received as proper
stamps on letters to pass through the mails, yet
that provision will be made to redeem such as
have been injured or soiled by use as change
merely.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

ANoTHER BATTLE IN KINTUCKY.-The Cbica.
60 Times of Monday evening has a dispatch
from Louisville, stating that there was another
battle between Buell's forces and Bragg's on last
Saturday, between Harrodsburg and Danville
and much heavier affair than that Of the Wed
nesday previous, and that the Rebels we're re
treating towards Camp Dick Robinson.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

The Iowa 25rH.-We Saturday paid short
visit to this Regiment, now in Camp at Mt.
Pleasant. We found it in good spirits and good
health, there being but one m an in the Hospital.
The boys are making excellent proficiency in
drill under the superior officers which have been
placed over them. Iowa has cause to be proud
of her volunteers, officers and men. Yet, there
are no better officers in the field than Colonel
Stone and Lieut. Colonel Brydolf, and the men
of the 18th are fully up to the standard, high as
it is, of Iowa Soldiers. This regiment will be
heard of hereafter.
The 25,h has most of its clothing and will re-
ceive Enfield Rifles, which are on Neir way,
this week. 1t expects marching orders within
week.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

tY Not single general or soldier has yet
Emancipation Is it not about time that the
cowardly insinuations Of disloyalty against our
commanders should be silenced?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

CHAPLAIN OF THE S4TH-The Indianola Wis
itor says that the Rev. o. P. Golliday of the
N. E. Church, has received the appointment of
Chaplain Of the 34th 1. ", now at Camp Lau-
man. 1t thinks the Regiment fortunate in its
selection, and that Mr.. G. will devote himself
to the welfare of the Star regiment.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

cB Perryville, near which the battle in Ken
lucky, on Wednesday of last week, was fought
is situated nearly west of Danville, in BOYLE
county, and about ten miles distant. and ia
about the same distance from Harrodsburp, in
Mercer country, the three places making
triangle with sides OF ten miles each.
Perryvilie is quite a small village, with
about two OF three hundred inhabitants. Bowie
county is one Of the smallest in Kentucky. con.
tanning not more than ten thousand people, and
about eleven hundred voters Salt river rises
in the county, passing between Perryville and
Danville, and Dicks river, branch of the
Kentucky, is it's boundary line between Garrard
and Lincoln counties. The region around Dan.
vile is one OF the best in the State, and the
place was the original capital of the State, the
building once occupied as the State House. still
standing there. Ex-Governor Owsley, Hon. josh.
va F. Bell, Brig. ]. T. Boyle, and other well
known men of Kentucky, are among the resi-
dents of the town. Gov. Shelbys residence,
when living, was about six or seven miles from
Danville, but in the adjoining county of Lin
coin. 1t is now occupied by his children and
grand children.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18

PARTY GONE Our OF ExIsrEscE. Val
iandlsham party of Massachusetts, in convention
at Worcester, in the effort to produce a state
ticket the other day, suddenly expired. From
the telegraphic report it appears to have died If
atrophy caused by opposition to the presidents
proclamation dying, left no sign.n II
dies intestate, but as it is also insolvent. there
will be nothing for the heirs to quarrel over
Chicago Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18
Surgeon Sd Iowa Infantry.

HORRORS OF THE INDIAN Waffle follow
ing is an extract of letter from Mrs. M. A. Herr
who was an inmate of Fort Ridgley, at the time
OF Its siege by the Indians. The letter was writ
ten to her mother at Evansville, Wis:
TWAS pitifful to see the women and children
coming in tomahawked and shot, some in the
back, others in the legs or arms, and some in the
oody. Many have lost father, mother, sisters
and brothers, husband or wife Some came II
whom the Indians had left for dead, who had no,
had mouthful for six days. There was one
lamly OF six little children whom the people
brought in, who had their father and motbel
oo'h killed by the scamps. There was woman
VINO mad ball in the back of her head, another
IN the shoulder, also . cross on her forehead
maoe oy tomahawk. I was the first one te
give ner something to eat; she had had nothing
tor six days. There was another who had tv5
cnaIdren burned up, and was badly burned her
sen ana ID the infant she had with her was burned
LOO bat there were too many cases of sorrow
TO mention every one. Nearly all had lost some
near and dear friend or relative.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-18


that the Union shall be maintained. For the
| Union we know is the nation; and to destroy
| the Union is to ruin the nation.
| The rebels are to be forced at the point of
the bayonet to be our future fellow -citizeus -
That is the result to which every loyal man
looks forward They are not to be concillated
nor wheedled, nor bamboozled. They ar9to
be starved and shot and MANNED and impov0f-
ished and exposed in every way until they
submit. There can be but one other result of
the war. There can be but one. And that is
we shall be starved and shot and hurt in
every way until We are tired out and sur
render.
| Under these circumstances-and there are
no other-what is the obvious condition Of
their consenting to be our fellow citizens?-
Simply that further resistance now and future
insurrection shall be clearly hopeless. If We
patch up an armistIce, truce, a peace, We
shall be merely Samson treacherously fondleC
to sleep by Delilah. Let us stop before the
work is done and we shall have it all to do owe,
again. Leave chance, hope, nucleus OF
future rebellions, and our 'sfeliow-citizeps'
| will again rebel
1t IS therefore, for the very reason that W,
bear IN mind that they are, at every cost. /,
be our future fellow-citizens that the mos
stringent measures are the most conservative
The great point is to show the rebels that tbey
inevitable must be fellow. citizens, and thew d,
not believe it while We pat them and play war
If the popular mind had justified, as it die
not, upon the breaking out of the rebellion
the employment of every power and resourc,
of the Government, and every recognized
means of war, the peace we all desire bal
been long ago conquered, and thousands of IN,
brave and true, whom we shall see no more
would have hailed with us the dawn of tba
day in which, the seed of war being DESTROYED
We can indeed become fellow citizens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
NEW Y AK NJ. II


The Hera Dis Washington d'>Ialch States
upon positive information, that the rebels on
the Rapphannock hsvs been reinforced by
20 900 men. a portion of them having srriv-
ed through Richmond, from the army op=ra-
ting on the Blsckwster. below Petersburg
and Others coming from :, estern Virginia,
being part Of Bragg army, under Gen.
LIring.
According 10 the statements of the seces-
-ioniss IN Washington. Gen. LIE d. signs 10
draw cur army under Gen. Burnside to the
Rarpahsnnock. which u fortified and de
Tended by 100000 men, while SrOnewall
jackson lie to cros she Shenandoah and at
tack him in the NIX and rear. with 40 900
men, whom he now commands In the oheu-
andJah Valley.
An,x. eiitiun was sent by Gen ileihtEl'.
msu ON Saturday, 10 tie mgu;h Of tie + Z.
tOnac to break up several suugg ing essab-
li-hments which were forwarding stores t.
he rebeis. QlantitIee Of goods, and eou-
federate and a number of wealthy persdn-
we're arrested and brought 10 ssbiugton.
IA important recOu nUissnce was III de
from B,l'var Heights y'sI-rdly General
GeaIy with a torce of 300 infantry sur
prising The rebels st Ii.lltO~n. occIl yine
Charlestown and pushing on To near Perry
vile until the Fashion oi tie rebe. generals
l. ,Dgstr,et aid Hui ~ i scbveIei, ~s,f.
{ PARA returned 81 camp
Thee capture; L prlsoners ami brought
one Is hnrs aud 20 head Of cattle.
Tue Herald has y ruInor that S creisry
Seward and Bl'ir are "ppe-ei To G neral Me-
Cleilan'. rem val. als1 says that G neral
Hunter has neen apo uted 4, the cUmmadd
oi M important vi iI-ry ,xp-dIti N now be-
ing prepaced. Is dsstin4 ti1u Is - crrt.
Geu. Hooker takes the & Id ss second in
command to Gen. b .ru-idt.
Advices from Gen. S,,el's headq isrter.
state that the forces of the rebel general lii4l
are at Front Royal, moving down the va
l.y.
A portion Of Whites rebel cavalry have
been captured at Adis BY the cavalry OF
Gen. Stanl. Our forces are pushing on with
the greatest rsPidity. and = general engage
ment, is is SAID, cannot be long delayed.
The TriSuns's Washington dispatch says
Lee arrived at Richmond a fortnight ago,
and his whole army is about there.
The same authority says that the French
Minister declares there is NOS word of truth
IN the report that despstche. OF ,ireateu-
ing nature had beeu submitted by him to The
State Department.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
FuKrrKss MONROE, Nov 6.
AL quiet At Suf,lk. There Is appear
snee OF hoetilities

AL quiet At Suf,lk. There Is appear
snee OF hoetilities
urApeuARrEzs. G.NsvILIs. Va
Ms
Another attempt was msde this AFTERNOON
y drive IN our pickets stationed lev nile-
h,yond New B ltimI IRE. TnIs time large
tore advanced 10 attack but coming vitnin
range OF the guns, few II directed sh lie
ssuscd them to change their position from
hont ~ rear.
CsnnUnsding has been heard sO-dry in the
direction Of Urprrrlls. 1t was believed to
proseed from Gen SEoneman's advance.
Yesterday, . scouting party under Capt.
Kosring frun this DIVISION. proceeded a. far
- Uppsrville. where . portion OF General
NcClel ans forces VAT found. On their re-
nf, near Whits Plans. they captured a
0uarssrnAster and Q men belonging to brig
sss OF rsbsl cavalry, comprising the Let. 81.
Ssh, eth and oh Va, which force bad pase-
ID through White Plains but . short time
Srs'ious.
4 party OF cavalry bearing dispatches
ron Gen AcCleIlan's headquarters, eaptur-
As major belonging TO the same brigade,
Who had wandered from the force 70 look
sfssr his properly near Aldis md was IN his
Sstu1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
BOLIVAR. Ieun y y ;
tc tnIHe Ms i.ri - q
!. q tu vi yrn Sc
I '"m & IL rl-c. aa 1
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. {


A Fortress Monroe letter 70 the Inquirer
sntes that the gunboat Delaware from New
bern, arrived on the Ssh.
Gen T,-ter's expedition had surrounded
5000 rebels at Plymouth. n. c., hal Of
whom were cavalry. All surrendered uncon-
ditionslly.
Last Diggt a detachment Of the 45th Ind.
on picket duty va, attacked bJ rebel caval-
~. The latter were repu sed with some
l@, number not st-ted. Our los. was one
killed and enc wounded.
Information from Memphis ST ties that on
he 4th there was large rebel force between
Cvllissvills and Memphis burning cotton
nd committing d-prsdstions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14

Washington tele-raa-s s4y- there IL mOtp
inS 10 the latest fJFelg, IuEeiiig -l.c- u cad
to any apprehension Of trouble between TIL
u 5, and foreign powers IN Connection rIsh
American affairs.
Nothing is yet received at the Navy D.
psrtment or from passengers from Norfolk
to-day, concerning the reported capture Of
5000 rebels at Plymouth, n. c.
Ii IL ascertained tost the assignment Of
Burnside to the command Of the Army of
the Potomac is without limitation. hence the
reports shat any other General will take the
position. are not well founded I is is at
least the present state of affairs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
NEWS OF the WEEK.
By Telegraph.
For further Telegraph see tAIr| page,
NV YoRk. Nov 3

INV YORK, NOV v.
Couch's division OF SUN I;rs corps ma
Tue, &C upied Ashhy's Glp. and our pickett
.,,snd L, VIII in = mile If the S1,rand al
n n liill r.rrrated throug n the Co. t-ior-
him. Jact ron j. sl-p in the enc vlci"iiy.
TIN. tn, rn'i :. RIB arm IA
again VS. oi the B.a Rds-.
Th- lac skrmisr at :, c. = d 80
,ucc-e'ul ell ~ { 81:
Ms. cava.ry
H4rp.r's Ferry d-Istche- OF tIe 4 -
the rebel ~ ,lry cap urel tire Il oui meH
within two miles OF Bolivar Heights IL IL
reported that our pickets were drIvsn III On
the night OF the 81.
Gen GJrnan reconnoitered up 81 Manss
Gap On Tuesday ard to-day heavy Gao
va. heard in that direction.
A letter frcm Pieduont dated evening OF
the 4th sAst of Nannrses Gap says according
10 the inhabitents all the rebel army in this
vicinity hasI.treated through Manassas Sap.
Gen. Plsss.nton will occupy the Gip this
sy.nins, ard learn definitely in regard to it.
Nav YoRk, Nov. 6.
A Gaincsvill. Liter of the 81 saws that
Maj. Kn, passed through rhoroughfsre
6p III, morning With q c.Ta!fy force dri-
wing before him bJdy of the enemy's Ca
valry.
4. + und the ensny's Pickets near " hite
Plains bat no indications OF any considerable
force.
Col. Stoughton of the 4th VI. has been
appointed BriG. GeseDl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
WAmNsroN, Nov. IL,

A letter dated Oct. %, 10 Secretary Stan
ton signed BY Gen. HAlleck. in which be
saws Gen. Mcclellan has bscn furnished with
everything 10 the shape OF SUI plies asked for
and more promptly than the other divisions
of our army.
He also sys "oa the LIT Of 0ct.. 1 urged
him to cross the nvsr q once and give battle
70 the en- ny On the Oh. he was peremp-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

Commodore Pendergrss. of lie PnIlahrl-
o ia NV Yard. did this IN rbing. AZ )
60. tie has been nearly hall c=rtury IA t'r
service ui the cIuntry.
FoKTEEsS Mos -oE. Nov. &.
The L. 5 Sanitary ship E erpr, C-pt
Avery, arrived in the K ads la-t ev hids
AID is ordered to Washington The Il = Oi
truc. steumb at M Y .rk at naOn to-dry
for Aiken, L .nd,ng with 81 Confederate
prisoners ami 1t is expected. she well retain
With U.i,n pris ners.
The steam OF A Warner will leave !, r.
tins evening for Washington with ur.il'
100 cInrr-'r.u1-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14


The Herald has the following lr IN Har-
per- Ferry yesterdsy:
Whites guerrilla cavalry are in the vien.
i,y Of Smokers G,p. II is reported that
O~eral straggler on their way hence T. On
heClsll.u's headquarters, had been clPtur-
q by these suerriilss. Toe rebel cavalry
picket we're IN view on bJth banks Of the
Shenandoah day, but is is not believed that
there are many reoel' in tbs section.
The NOV Iell for ten hourS here to-day,
% the disc Jmfort OF evrry one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14

that Stonevall J.sksDn occupies Chester
Gap with his co0ossA.
The town Of Wsrrsnton Sas -occupied by
our troops at 3o'clusk this p Nj, "ur
troors taking Eve pr snners belongn u 'he
81 Va. cavalry and twa infantry so'diers.-
Thy stated that their regiments had g"n-
up The valley.
G-n B.y.Id had sliEhr .tirin's'' IL,
on the " r.frlnp road, killing .'n- ain,
,undi "a" nd tstius zen pas "'er-,
Wit'...ut ~ - n !. part
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14

- - prtisulars Of the fght yesterday at
O.rbosn ~ns kuovl the more brilliant
spSD~ osr v.escry. The battle vas fought
by 0Sslry sIors. and betvssa the best dis.
Gplissd scop sshsr sruy N produce. The
rsbsls we're under Command Of Gen. Sc art
and the fsdsrsls usdsr Gen. PleaaHnfon. TIE
anal rsali shows shat the rebels left 80 dead
% he 1eld cad thsir wounded must have
I'm nuDseous. Our Ion vss 5 killed and
10 vosndsd. 0se. PIsasantou today rrS,rrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON II. 1
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencins Jul Is, 1879. trains vii run a.
follows.
: IS 4. n MAIL TRtIS for Boston, Lowell Wui-
crs,er, Below, Falls. Keene, Fltchbur-h. BIZ -
tlebcfo, Springfield. Hartford. AMI New ave..
TArosgAfo Bosfoz upsfhou, Chaay, Of Cars.
1875 ~. ExFEEss lRAIS tor Rutland, Troy,
Abbey, New K, Scueueettdy, an the West
through from Montreal T. troy Without change
Of Gus arrive at Troy at 3 ~ P. H., New
Yurk 9 90 P. n.
40 4 NIDHr F1PREss IRON Montreal b New
f.fE, - Ia NiePing Arrive u Troy at
500 A.. =, New ork 10 81 An. through 10
Toy without change If ears.
PROM TEE SOUTH AND EAST TRAINS ARRIVE AT Bur
LISGroS As FOLLOWS:
900 A. n, A-ooNEoDArIoS IRAis from Rutiand.
This Train leaves Rutland al An.
5.55 P. ~, MAIL TRAlS from Boston Lowell
Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, and New Ia
ven- Leave Bost5n 20 AZ.
5.55 Pm t1Pszss fSAIS from New iork az 90
An; Troy, ~ 30P.N
THROUGH TICkEE> sold to ali the priueipsl
points East, south and West, and baggage checked
through
81 Fare always as low as By any other line.
Z. A. CHAPLIN, Sup't
Burlington, W.. July IS, 1862
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14

sorily ordered to erose the Potomac and give
hattie or drive The emmy eouth
II will be observed three weeks hsvs clap
sed since the order was given.
4th Ia nv op'nion there has been n" such
want Of supTli-r in the army under Grn
Mcclellan ~ TO prevent his compliance with
the orders tn s.ivsnce against te fnsmy -
II d he On v-d TO the south SIDE "i H." P-
ttnac he copli tave received hi- : ppirs =
m st AZ req lily rs if remsinIns active o.
tie NORTH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14

The corps OF Gen. Reynolds belonging to
Gen McClrllsn's Command, took I.ls>rssi N
of WarrentOn yesterdiy. The rebsis evAcu-
atcd without stopping u fsh:-
1t is intensely cOld to. night. Tits morn
ing a snow storm commenced, the FIRST Of the
season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-11-14
TIE 1AILY FREE PRESS.

RURLtSGTOS, VI,
sS PUBLISHED ersrg Of r1.aaa, Sundays C
cepfed.) a. G,to.cttL, arc gIvts itt reader
Twelve II urs later News
Than the7 ssn obtain ira my 1tler source
(Fron the y. K. Evening Post.)
Eveninc IS. Norn;n- Papers.
The relative posliirns ui toe marLiu- ani eve.
ming pau.rs haye changed grsariy during The
prc-e-t var. A little lie agI the corning
papers we're here, as tley have always beet Dr.
Loudcn and Paris pre-euine tiy be Hst1spap-r7
Iey furnish I'd their read r OYER taeir brvski-s-
t.birs all the incident OF tle previous day al
night Evening papers merel, repeated the q
f,rmatlun, with few sdditi"u~l partIcul irs
gathered 10 TIE course If the morning, ana The
Ical city news But since the opening Of tie
var it has been diff rent The drst accounts %
nearly every important action and movement. e.
sc sad he other day, have been gwen 90 th
thus the reports OF tie great Bethel fgrti Of
our successes in Western NIrginis; 90 n, Bul
Run defeat; Of the Hattcrss Inlet affair, sod
% 50 signal sf al, Of the Port hnysi victory and
Of the cspture o. Mason sad ,lIdell, aud their
surrvnder we're all receiver L. this Ct roo late
tor the morning papers to pr {, but ssriy enough
for the evening ptp-Es 20 81 fall PAL ucu.a
The FEEi Pass receives .esp ttcnesr gu or
bg to,l TIE American and v Boston Lines
up 20 four O'Clock Of each DAY. It's tslsg ,2hie
cess is eon-squentiy as late, and in most cases
- f4l 10 fact n, SAM, as tnat siyea By tue n
4 Eg,nI7g Post aad the Sss YORK and Boston
vsnirs ptpers generally.
TzEzs-By carrier, $500 per auuuu
mail $500
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
y. v. Z @. 6. BENEDICT
Publisher.