davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
DR.. Kings Dispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

sSWsszs Or KING, formerly Of New YORK ~
Fr3f -SA. tue last four years o. Louisville, kJ,
N-4r---e- aud FlO has devoted ha attenl ioula
tht treatment OF prVate Diseases Tor 80 yearl anttof
himself having attended % a praCiiue Tor a. mail
YEAR, aud cured ~ macy thOusaudh, be n eaabled q
cure ell diseases Of private uature, 90 matter boz
bad they may be- nom nludioioua modlciAl ueatmsnt
Or from neglect OF tneirONu. To- Kings Diuponsarr
30 Is sadssck street, between Cherry and sun4uHfr
eo0nd story, where be curus all diseases Of private
uature.
GOuorheA cured without nausoJqf medciuof 90 10.
sForuuoe with business
Structures OF Old OF rooent date, efcutuEly cured
= few days, by 40 operation which CAUSES on pair.
where q structure eHisU health cauuot be- uuluyedl
Pcrhapa 90 selEe Causes more mischief and undsa
mnosthe constitution so much.
ayphnn y 10 a the diseases ~ me San FTOuih
out OF neglect bed troatuiont, can be adeotua1f
cured 10 d few days
gsli3Hal WslltsaTPlTticu tT attention havtng btot
given 70 this disease aud all she C0nreqleuCra FruuI
out Of 70, bfourht 90 iu many caaes ~ he destructive
habits OF lncouaiieratb yOutnHi and excessive mdui
renee OF tho pas 0us, ncEleit or which Will unteTi
milne tho Constitution, rendering the pnlHct uuli iul
business or a1cieiy and sing premature uld go.
Femaei wh0 loay bo lalafinF eitl aay dtnralty
BE- WOml may rrst asgurot uaus.ilaie rrliu'.
PorBo Fsa'i dug abroad, By writing end statJnF inca
case, " 90 aioc e0clUHsd, direct % ur King No q
neado sch street, Nashville Tcun, N have che 1ecft
] aafy mndaHnua Esga ~ thoT addrtsg Oinna h.sl
noIa nrloa DO me moraiug uatil ID ths ag6a uf,
uTio-ind&~iT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15

II 3
fARATkE. L Tonight The beautiful
drama of "Temptation, or the Irish Emil
grant," written by that prince OF good
fellows, JOHN BRoUoHAM, is TO be per-
formed. II is considered, and justly too,
that this is BEoUoHAM's happiest effort.
A glance at the cast will be sufficient to
convince any one that twill be acted.
After a dance by the oycr-welcome
Miss CoNsTATINE, that most delightful
and sparkling farce, 1.-THE Young Widow
viii be given, with Mrs, BFpNARD, Mr.
HAMILTON and Mr.. EVERETT in the prin-
cipal characters
As this is the night upon which the
ladies generally appear in greater mum
bers,we may expect to see brilliant ar
ray Of beauty and loveliness present.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
8ank- AOtr IjSt.
CORRECTED DAILY BY W. cmLDs q co
No. SO, COLLEGE STREET

60 These quatftions are f1r United states rress
ny Note. Ohm. indiana. and kentnls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-15
EI6nra or- commen -onnnelI

Asmeotihg Of this braneh6f the city
council was held yesterday, Squire
soJrhoGrE IN the chair. iRgle absence
Of the President DrIW r. JoNEs,
Bills, reports, etc , read In The Board
Of Alderman, and alluded 20 IN the
UNION OF Wednesday, were read and
acted upon, the bills passing for pay
ment. Reports were also read from the
chief Of the Fire Department, the keeper of
the Work House, and the Sexton Of the
cityCemetefg, from which last we learn
that. thirty four citizens and seventy
soldiers were buried there during the
last month. ....-...--.
The Bond Of J.,W. Hon. Treasurer Of
the School Fund, was read and approved.
A. j. coLE sent in his resignation as
Councilman Of the 9Th ward Accepted,
and Mr.. WILIIAN7DfS elected 10 an the
vacancy. Me-. WnffAM MccLErtkS was
electedto gu the vacancy in rpIh ward
causedlby the removal from the city Of
DR., JONES. The filling of tue vacancy
in the representation Of the 9th ward
was postponed until the next meeting.
A proposition was made to f'Il the va
cancy in The chair, bat after some dis
cussion, il was laid over until the next
meeting, ,s m.. % p .a,s ror
A petition was presented from II. v,
BAssET asking for the, return Of certain
taxes, The petition was referred to the
Street Committee. .......,... .......
The bill submitted by Councilman
ANDERSON for the issuance Of Change
Ticksts by the City Council was, by per-
mission, withdrawn.
The bill from Che Board of Aldermen
authorizing the closing of the Public
Schools during the pleasure Of the City
Council, wis Fead once aud unanimously
rejected. @
Councilman CREADR Offered q resolu .
ton requesting the MayOrto call meet
ing Of the City Council on Saturday af-
ternOon, at 3.o'clock, for the purpose of
electibg 1 First Lieutehantof Che Night
Police 70 fill the vacancy caused by the
death 6fwAE YARbosoroi, which was
rejected, the vote being 4 and 4, and the
ChAifvoting against IL. ''''' q
The Council then adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
NEW YnRK SAINT o.


Advices from New Orleans give an order
by Gen. Butler requiring each neutral for.
eign resident In the Department, to report to
the nearest Provost Marshal for registration
Of himself and family. The order says, in
the course Of ten days it might become ne
cesslry to distinguish disloyal from loyal cit
liens. and honest neutral foreigners. All
false or simulated claims of foreign alle-
glance, Gen. Butler threatens to punish Sc
verely.
The Times Washington correspondent
says the rebels had information Of our in
tended capture of Lees wagon trains, and
posted four brigades on the west side OF
Ashby's Gap in such a manner as would an
initiate our force had it been attacked.
Winchester is beng strongly fortified, all
negroes IN the neighborhood being impressed
for the purpose. The rebels are apprehen.
sIve that their communication and supplies
will be cut of BY movement from Wash
ington on Gordonsyille.
Longstrest is 50 severely wounded in the
shoulder BY piece Of shell, that 1t Is feared
amputation will be Necessary.
All the public buildings and most of the
private residences in Winchester, are used as
hospitals. About 5000 are there and large
number were sent further down the VALLEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
NEW YoRK. Sept. 26

NEw YoRK, Sept. 26.
The 7ribun.'s special Washington dispatch
says Surgeon Gen. Lee has returned from the
battlefield Of Antietam Greek. He thinks
the whole number Of union soldiers killed
will be within 200, and judging from
careful inspection of the list Of casualties and
of the hospitals be estimates the wounded at
about 5000.
Major Davis, Assistant Inspector General,
says that be himself caused to be buried 5000
dead rebels left on the field by their com
rades. From this he concludes that their
wounded must have reached fully 10000.
Seven standards and 10000 to 10000 stand
Of small arms fell into our hands.
The Richmond Enquirer claims the battle
of Antietam as a great rebel victory. 1t was
directed by Gen. Lee in person with 10000
men in his command. The rebel account
makes our force $50, 900 men. 1t is admitted
that our artillery was used with fearful effect,
and that upon the whole the battle was the
most severe Of the entire campaign.
Gen. jackson commanded the left of the
rebel line Gen. Hill the right, and Long
street the centre. Two rebel Generals were
killed, Stark of Miss. and Branch Of n. c..
and SIX others wounded.
The Petersburg Express makes tue signif-
can't admission that all hopes of Maryland's
uniting her destiny with the Sluth must
now be banished. The experiment to rouse
her people to follow the fortunes Of the reb-
Ell army is pronounced to be a dead failure.
The victories at Boonesboro and Sharps-
burg, it declares to be improbable to the
rebel cause.
The same journal advocates as the next
move of the rebel army the destruction Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and an at
tack on Pierpoint.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

the late battles in Maryland at about 2O,OOO
The rebels have concentrated their force at
Winchester, which place they are fOrtifylng'
These prisoners report the loss of Rebel Off
GERS in the late battles as very great.
A dispatch from the Times special says
that Lieut.. nearney has just returned from
scouting expedition to L9esburg and
vicinity. The rebels have cavalry in all d.
rections in that neighbOrhood.
There are no rebel soldiers between Wash
ington and Centreville.
Several refugees from Richmond have just
arrived here. They state that there are no
rebel pickets between Hanover Court House
and the Potomac River, and only 20 meu
were stationed along the railroad between
Hanover and Richmond
Great appreh nsions Of famina prevail
among the lower classes in Richmond, the
price of provisions being 50 high as to place
them beyond their reach.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

A letter from Sharpsburg to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. says it has been semi-oficially
stated that our losses IN the battle Of Ante
tam was 9 ,22O in killed, wounded and miss
ing, and the loss of the enemy judging from
the appearance of the battle field, must have
exceeded $1,000.
DR.. Dufle, Brigade Surgeon on Sigel's
s,af, has arrived in Philadelphia from Rich
monj where lie has been q prisoner for 4 or
weeks. lie says that one of Gen POpe's
officers was deliberately shot at Richmond
and is reported to have died of congestion Of
the brain.
Between 5000 and 1000 rebel soldiers were
under guard upon charge of attempted de
slrtion.
There ara around Richmond only 5000
l0, 600 troops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
TEAMS sorse NosTh A.D wEs1


Leave Burlington at 80 A. N, 9 Is 4. NJ, and
550P.M
MAIL TRAIN leaves Bcstcn =; : 80 A. ~. via
Lowell Lawrence or FItchbuig. Leaves Spring
field, at - A. NJ Bellows Falls IL IS PM,
connecting a; White River JUNCTION with Northern
Railroad from Boston. and with Passumusic Rail
road for and from st. Jphnsbury and Littleton;
arriving at Burlington at IS z. NJ. and t Adams
at 80 p. NJ. 0gdensbursh at 2 Sd "A. NJ, and
Montreal at 10 g P NJ.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves orthheli att 20
A. NJ O., and Burlington at 9 2j A. NJ, for Rouse's
Point and Montreal.
NIsH1 EXPRESS TFAIS, leaves Bellows Falls at
9 Is p. NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont
Valley Railroad leaving New York a. s 90 A. NJ,
and from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 90
P. NJ, connecting at W hIte River Junction with
train leaving Boston at 80 z. NJ, via
Lowell or at % P. N. via Lawrence. Leaves
White River Junction at IL 50 z. NJ, ar
irving at Burlington at 20 4 NJ, Rouse's Point
at 2OA. NJ, Montreal at 10 90 An, and Ogdens-
burgh at Il 20 p. u. connecting with Grand
Trunk Trains for Detroit, Chicago and the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached 10 beth the Night
Express trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stationS
O. MERRILL, Supt.
st.Albans, VT. May Il. 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
THE DAILY FREE PRESS,
VI.

Is PUBLISHED ssy Of (suadays e.
Il cepted,) at Eve o'clock, aud gives its readers
Twelve Hours later News
Than they can obtain frV-n any other sour-e-
(From the y. 7 Evening Post)
Evening Va. Morning Papers.
The relative positions Of the morning ani eve
mig papers have changed greatly during the
present war. A little While ago the morning
papers were here, as they have always been in
London and Paris, pre-eninently The Hs,r'papers-
hey furnished their readers o7er their breakfast
tables all the incidents Of the previous day aud
night. Evening papers merely repeated the n
formation, with a few additional particulars
gathered in the course Of the morning and the
local city news. But since the opening Of the
war 1t has been different. The first accounts Of
nearly every important action and movement, a.
We said the other day, have been given 10 the
public Of New York by the evening papers.
thus, the reports Of the great Bethel fight Of
our successes in Western Virginia, Of the Ball
Run defeat; Of the Hatteras Inlet affair and
most gnal Of all, Of the Port Royal victory and
Of the capture Of Mason and Slidell, and their
surrender were all receive 10 this ely too late
for the morning papers to print. but early enough
for the evening papers to give full particulars.
Tie FREE PREss receives despatchesr egulari y
b. both the American snd VI. Boston Lines
up TO four o'clock Of each day. Its teIegrspbic
news is consequently lar, and in most cases
a. full, In fact The ss-s, as that given BY the Y.
T. Evc-rzg Pest and the New York ard Boston
evenirg papers generally.
TEExs-By carrier, $500 rsr auaun
mail $500 80"
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
G.w.t G. G. BENEDICT,
Publisher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
NV YORK. Sent %

49, ANAAAf - 49,
rumor from Washington says the Pres
ident contemplates issuing proclamation
making Florida cotton plantation, inviting
laborers. black aud white. to settle there for
that Purpose, who Will have ample protection
from tie army and navy the State Con
stitution to be put aside temporarily and
Florida reduced to territorial condition. -
This move is said to be preliminary-to be
adopted hereafter with other Southern
States.
Reports from Apalschicola say that two
rebel iron clad gunboats are nearly ready for
sea, under command of Catesby Jones, who
says he will sink every gunboat on the Gull
c1ast.
The Tribune has a rumor that Sec Seward
is about r6signing the State department to
Edward Everett. The dispatch ADDS that
the rumor grows out of the fact that Mr.
Everett is in Washington at the Presidents
invitation on business relating to our for
eign relations in regard to which his views
are understood to differ from MrsSewsrd's.
The assertion that Col. Ford received
written orders from Col. Miles to evacuate
Maryland heights, cannot be substantiated
BY the production of the orders. Col. Ford
says he lest them.
A guerrilla band of 30 was arrested near
Fairfax. One hundred guns were found hid
den under haystack.
The Tunes has news from Winchester to
Wednesday. The main body Of the rebel
army is concentrated there, numbering
$1,000 men. They are much demoralized.
and suffering from want Of food. Their loss
in Maryland is acknowledged TO be terrible.
The rebel officers and surgeons confess
loss of $4,000 including prisoners, of whom
from 1000 to 5000 were killed.
Pryor narrowly escaped death his horse
was killed by shell.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
NEW York, Sept. 26.

The Rerald's Washington dispatch says
yesterday Gen. Sickles was placed in COM
msnd of Gen. Hooker's old Division Gen.
Carr is assigned to the command of the lst
Brigade.
The Trlbune's Washington dispatch says
Hon. Eli Thayer's scheme for colonization
of the Southern States by armed men, meets
with much favor from the President and
Cabinet. 1t has been discussed several times
10 Csbiner meetings, and will probably soon
receive fornl. oficisl sanction.
The PROJECT e'ntemP .te- 20 IpeiI'ion by
10000 colonIsts enlisted for SIX moath> and
supplied VIII transportation, subsistence and
arms.
A General l. to b. appointed by IN, Gov
eminent, Whose business At shall b. 20 hold.
occupy and possess the public land. 81 Flor
ida and other land belonging to the Rebels
and seized under the law Of the last session
of Congress for the non payment OF The d.
rect tax.
Mr.. Thsyer promises. If allowed to carry
out his plan IN lite entirety, to bring Florida
into tie Union as free State by the lst Of
February next Texas and Virginia are al
ready talked of as States TO be subjected to
the same process.
NEW YoKK, Sept. &c.
The Post says, editorially, there is not the
slightest foundation in fact for rumors Of
certain Governors endeavOring to impose
upon the Convention at Altoona and upon
the President action in regard to Generals
10 the field OF elsewhere, or in regard to
other details Of the management Of
the war. The action Of the Con-
vention was most loyal. The only act Of
the meeting was to draw up brief letter to
the President, thanking him for bis Emanc-
patton Proclamation. expressing confidence
in his wisdom and discretion, and Offering
him their warmest cooperation and that of
their States, 10 ali measures requisite for
carrying on the war to a successful end.
The letter closed by suggesting to the Pres
ldent the proprIety OF providing for corps of
reserves OF not less than 100000 men to be
put under training in camps in the different
States, and made ready for use and proferlng
their hearty co operation. AL the governors
present signed the letter except Bradford of
Maryland.
The Convention informally agreed to call
the attention of the government to the use
fulness of sending to their homes the sick
and wounded soldiers. Also TO call attention
to the practice now prevailing of permitting
captured soldiers to give their parole to the
enemy.
1t was shown in discussions, that States
are not to blame for any deficiency troops
delays in mastering them into service, it be-
ing caused BY the lack Of mastering officers,
clothing, equipments, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
HARRISBURG, Sept, /

hAAh4sblhS NJ Otpti L.
A troop train consisting to twenty freight
cars containing the Goth regiment OF Penn.
Militia, while on the way from Newcastle
this morning, met with a terrible disaster.
The train was behind time and
waited at Carlisle for the other
other trains to pass, but none coming along
as expected, the troop train proceeded. The
weather was quite foggy, an when within a
mile of the bridge, short distance from the
city, the train suddenly came upon an en-
CINE standing upon the track. The two en-
gines came together With such force
that the first car Immediately behind the
tender attached to the troop train was crush
ed into fragments and nearly all of Its oc-
cupants either killed or wounded. The
second car was driven into the FIRST comnlete.
Iy destroyed The third was thrown on ton
Of the second crushing through the roof of
it. The cause of the accident was gross
80 soliiers were seriously wound
cd. some 10 or IL killed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
NEw YoRk, Sept. ?

The Herald has the following special dis
patch
CIScNNATI, Sept. q.
Latest intelligence from Louisville is e1-
ceedingly favorable. A portion Of General
Buell's force has crossed the Salt River and
will be in the city tonight. Louisville is
entirely out of danger. The rebel General
Bragg must effect junction with Smith or
retreat lie was at latest accounts at Bards
town.
Gen. Morgan has not evacuated Cumber-
land Gap. lie is amply prcyisioned for two
months and will hold out to the last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS

Surgeon General Hammond has returned
from the battle field, between Manassas and
Bull Run. He reports that our people have
buried 5000 rebels, left dead and unburied
on the field, after that bloody engagement.
He adds there yet remain 600 more rebel
corpses to be inferred.
Gen. Price and other officers recently cap
turei from the late army Of Maj. Gen. Pope,
have been released by the Rebel Government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sULLI
VAN RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, June %, 1862.
rs,1,ssotss sourg E,s1.

IRAISs GOING SOUTH And EAsT.
Leave Burlington at Is A. NJ, . Is A. " and
5 IS P. ".
NAL TRA!S leaves Kouses Point so A. NJ,
st. Albans at { 80 burlington at : Is A. NJ, com
Meeting n White River Junction With trains for
aud from Wells Rive - Johnsbury aud Little
ton, and vith Northern Z r. fri Boston, Lowell
Worcester, &c, and connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, and with Yer
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield, New Ha-
ven and New Y ork arriving in NewYork al 10 Is,
T. II.
ExPREss Train leaves Rouse's Point at 05
A. NJ, for Burlington AID Mortified. Connec-
ting at Burlington with boats for Whitehall, &c.
NIsHT Express lesv-s Ogdensburgh a; l 90
H., Montreal at 90 P. NJ, Rouse's Point 10
P. N, arriving in Bost0a - 40 A. NJ, connect
| ing at Bellows Falls viii Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester, su1 With Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield and New Haven, and
arriving in NeE York at 20 P. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
~ MARSUALL's HEADACHE
AND
L atrrh SnUf

T'HlssNUFF has thorOu ghly proved itself to
Il be the best article ever known for curing the
Catarrh, Cold in the Head, and the Headache. II
has been found an excellent remedy in many cases
Of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been removed by IL.
and Hearing has been greatly improved BY it.
use. II purges out all distractions, strengthens
tne lands and gives healthy action to the parts
asected- 1t is recommended by many of the best
rywhere. e'-
March Z, davIy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL.

The Worlds Great Remedy l--
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptlve patients
In advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used arl e. --
versally known, that we need do m ~--
than assure the public that its quality s ---
up TO the best il ever has been. and t-r -
may be relied on 10 do all it has ever io1=.
Prepared by DIR. J. {. AVER Co.
Practical and analytical Cbs7--7
Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold inBurington By A. c. SPEAR All 7 "
ROBY co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
GOING SOUTH.

Only Day Line 70 Troy, Albany and " Y
DAY LINE FROM BURLINGToS.-Leave Rousei
Point daily at 4. NJ, except Sundays, (and
Platisburgh at A. VI } on arrival Of Train from
Montreal, via Vt. Canada Railroad, connecting
with Boats at Burlington AZ l0.l5 A. NJ, con.
Meeting at Tieonderoga at P. VI. With Lake
George Boat; reach Whitehall at Ais P. NJ, in
season for the Tram connecting at Troy aud
Albany with splendid Steamers on the Hudson
River, and With Nigh ErDrsfs Tram 70 n, W,st
NIGHT LiSE-Leave Rouse's Point daily, lex.
cept Saturdays and Sundays,) on arrival Of Train
from Montreal and Ogdeusbu-gh, arriving at Bur
liagton at $50 P. NJ, and reaching Whitehall at
$50 A. NJ. in time for Express Train reaching
New York at ?. NJ aud DOLLY line connecting
With the Hudson River Day Boat from Albany at
A. ~, reaching New York at P, NJ, and
Bufllo and Ssspension Bridge at P. ".
III ne Lire zach u1y ,aiH be rpn via Port Ken,
aad Plats5-ygh.
By this arrangement two daily lines are formed
each way afording great facilities for parties Of
pleasure or business mes to 20 and return same
day between different points on the Lake. Pass
engers BY taking THE STEAMBOAT LINE will
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air Of
Cars during the heat Of The dsy-will make close
connections with all the Trains Of the different
koads---on the passage between Whitehall and
kouse's Point will have an ext nsive view Of the
Of New Work, and the Green Mouutains Of Vt
will pass to the old forts Of Crown Point and
Iiconierosai the Islands. and many other point,
Of interest aud celebrity in the history Of the last
war. At tie latter place Passengers 10 and from
Lake George land, and pass through that beautiful
Lake daily, OF the splendid steamer Minnehaha.
are as low as by any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS by this Line. between
the principal places in the Northern States. can
be procured at the Ticket Olices Of the Railroads
COmpany's OGce, American Hotel, Darlington
VI. II. Tracy, Agt., Is Commissioner ttteet
Montreal. VI. Csu1eld, Pier 5, Foot Liberty s..
y. \. Hudson River Railroad Offices, NeE York
hons. 4 sar K. r. Office, Union Depot, rrov
" Y. Cen. Depot,
Albany. On board LAKE. Champlsin Steamers On
board Hudson River STEAMERS. On board Lake
)Gtsrio Steamers.
Baggage Checked Through. PASSENGERS and
Baggag' will be transported from Cars to Boat,
r. F-. ~ 80 a. burlington 30 eharg
tbs. Il. jAysIE4O. ti,a,r.
No. 3. American Block. Burlington. VI.