davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-06
Splendid Chewing Tobacco,

TO BE HAD AT DANIEL BRAzEL
TONS Store in Winchester.
Nov. 25--tf.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-06

The Yellow fever still fingers in Will
mington N. G.. There have been 654
deaths from it altogether.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-06

The Georgia Legislature has passed
u law to suppress d'stilling liquors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
NEWS OF THE week.
By Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Msy q


The following are the facts relative to NJ
Mercier's visit to Richmond. In conversa-
ton with Mr.. Seward Mr.. Mercier expressed
regrets that he could not see Richmond AMI
Judge for himself about the views and e.
pectations of the rebels.
Mr.. Seward said there was 20 objection on
the part of our Government to his doing 50,
and wished that every foreign minister might
90 and see for himself how hopeless the IN
surrection was.
NJ. Mercier went to Richmond unofhcially
with no expectation of speaking for or act
ing for his Government and compromising
his relations with our Government.
The President was consulted previous to
his going and approved of it,
When he returned he called Immediately
on Mr.. Seward and afterwards on the Presid-
ent communicating frankly the impressions
he received.
He allowed no one at Richmond to say
anything to him that he should not be at
liberty to say to Mr.. Seward, and communi-
Gated nothing to the rebels from the Govern
ment. nor anything from them.
He held NJ official communication viii
any one. nor did he permit himself to receive
ofFcia. attentions. His whole conduct in the
transaction was discreet and loyal and
friendly.
Dispatches up to 10 O'Clock this evening
represent all quiet in McDowell's and Banks
divisions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
Fo2TREss Monroe. May 2

1t Is estimated that there are now in Nor
folk aud Portsmouth 1000 d~escrters from
Huger' force. who did not succeed il de-
serting until after relching Petersburg
They are still arriving in squads Of tens and
twenties, in a deplorable condition.
\ PARTY arrived to day who say there
must be nearly 1000 more scattered through
the woods. All willingly took the oath Of
allegiance. They appear happy to have e.
capped from the rebel army.
The Minnesota will proceed to Norfolk to-
morrow, when the whole fleet will have
abandoned Old Point and taken position O;
the old naval station.
The walls of the Navy Yard Building can
soon be put into order again.
The rapid movements Of Gen. Wool pre-
vented the moving of the machinery, which
the rebels had packed for that purpose. The
numerous wrecks sunk in the haEbor and
river by the rebels are all to be removed.
\ large number OF shells and fuses were
obtained yesterday from the wreck OF the
Merrimac.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
Headquarters ARMY OF Potomac. !
Wednesday afternoon DIST. (

The e~ncampments of the army under Gen.
Stoneman is still at Gaines's Mills, 81 miles
from Richmond, and u miles from Chicka-
hominy Creek. The rebel pickets occupy
the bank on one side. and the Union on the
other.
Gen. Stoneman with Prof. Lowe made a
balloon reconnaissance this morning from
Gaines Mills reaching an altitude of 500
fe t. and admirable view was had OF Rich =
mond and the surrounding country
The camps Of the enemy within the limits
of the corporation were seen, also the arriva
and departure Of railway trains between
Newbridge and Richmond.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday after
noon and this morning to the left Of Rich
mond. Probably our gunboats were endeay-
oring 70 force their way uT James River.
Very few troops were visible, but to the
left Of the city on the line o: the mail coach
roads leading to Bottom's bridge a large
number Ct troops were seen. Smoke from
numerous camp fires were seen coming from
the woods in front, showing that they were
occupied by a large force of the cnemys.
The weather is warm and pleasant during
the day with heavy dews at night. The
health Of the troops is remarkably good
Two rations of whiskey and quinine are is
sued daily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
NV YJRG. Nav ..

INV @SAAi aA@g -
The Worlds Washington dispatch says it
having been represented that many OF our
regiments have been thiuned out by sickness
and wounds, the President has decided that
10000 more volunteers vii. be accepted by
Government as 4 reserve corps, TO he used
wherever circumstances demand.
4 correspondent Of the World At Tunstal'
station Monday says notwithstanding the
accident to the Naugatuck and other difficult
ties, very heavy firing has been heard nearly
all day from the direction OF the Rockets on
james River near Richmond. shall not be
surprised to hear to-day that the Monitors
two ll-inch Dahlgr5ns hold the city at
their mercy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

NEw YORK, May II.
The transport Albany, HON Newbern -
has arrived. She reports the Ori,nhl sti.
ashore but it was expected she would b,
got of as she still remained tight.
Part Of her cargo will be saved, including
all the express packages.
The Times special correspondent writing
under date OF Chickahominy May 22i, says
our advance force under the command Of
Gen. Stoneman is now within fge miles Of
Richmond.
Prot. Lowe accompanied by Gen. Stone
man made a balloon ascension this morning.
The position of the enemy is ascsrtarued t.
be on the other side Of Richmond.
Only a small force Of the enemy remains
between our forces and the city.
Prof. Lowe made another Eezcur,ion later
and could see distinctly the buildings and
streets Of Richmand.
He could also observe the people walsiug
about the streets, aud even groups apparent
ly watching the balloon.
Every movement of the rebel army was
noted and much valuable information gatb
cred. A full report OF which was s,nt to
Gen. Mcclellan.
Professor Lowe discovered a few earth
works near the city, but they are not re-
garded as formidable, and tins enemy will
not probably make use Of them.
Ii is confidently expected that We will en-
ter Richmond in course of two days.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30


4 steamer from White House, yesterday
afternoon brings passengers from Gen. Me
C.ellan's Headquarters, which is in proxIm-
ity to Bottom Bridge. over which a portion
OF the army has already passed.
The second division has crossed the Chick
%ahomany at New bridge, : miles up, aud
within S miles of Richmond.
1t is announced that a proposition Tor an
armistice has been made by the rebels but
which of course was refused.
The advance is understood to be within
FIVE miles Of Richmond, to which point the
rebels have fallen back with but slight e.
forts to check the onward movements.
The advance by way of New Bridge enters
the city on the north side.
The tug Dragon from James River this
morning brings down two citizens Of Petere-
buTgh who fed from there yesterday to avoid
the pressgang under the Consumption act.
In view OF the important information they
bring. their names are suppressed. They
have been brought to Com. Goldsborousb,
vino Immediately sent them to Gen. Wool.
They will leave this morning for the head
quarters of Gen. Mcclellan, Tor whom they
have information which they have not yet
divulged.
They represent Affairs in Petersburg and
the surrounding country as most deplorable.
The sulerings Of the people were beyond
endurance. Every thing had been SEIZED Tor
the army, and even the soldiers had been on
half rations for the week past, with no pros
peet of this supply even continuing
\ great portion {. the rebel army is de-
moralized.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
CHICAGo. Nay 22i

SANa1F 10Y --A
A special despatch to the Inns from Fort
Wright, May 10Th, says from Indications
made apparent yesterday it is clear that the
enemy have evacuated Fort Wright and fall
len back on Fort Randolph, a strong fortif-
cation on the 2i Chickasaw Bluff, u miles
below their former position.
The officers of the iotilla who went down
the river yesterday with the flag Of truce
have returned, stating that neither the
troops or ~gunbOats were visible, and that
Fort Wright and the liver as far below as
they could see was deserted.
Towards evening a flag of truce came up
and exchanged prisoners.
In their new position the rebels can main
tain a more thorough defence and be less
exposed to the mortars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Office, SO BromieId St., BostoI

Office, SO Bromf1eld St., Boston.
Rev. N. DAY. President. Rev. P. MASON, Vice
President. r.. GREENE, NJ. D., superiatend-
ing Physician
This Institution was established for the cEre OF
Disease, upon the principles Of innocent medies-
ton, entirely discsrding the use Of Poi.cnousDrugs
Many diseases, such as S~crofula, Humors Of the
Blood, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, DysPeP
siA, Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint, Rheuma-
tism, Female Complaints, and a great variety Of
ordinary Diseases arc successfully treated By
Medicine which may be sent to any part Of the
country with full directions.
Iersons having Cancers, or those al ioted with
complicated diseases, should Immediately avail
themselves Of DR.. sreene's personal attention.
Consultation at the cGice, or BY mail, free Of
charge
DR.. Greene will be at he cfHce from S A. NJ,
to I P. NJ.
The cfhee will be open, and competent persons
IN attendance, from y A. NJ, to 6 P. NJ.
Al communication should be directed to Il
GREENE, 81. n 80 Brcm6eld St, Boston.
Norg-rersons wishing to investigate the
method Of i~ractice, or its superior success. will
he furnishcd with a pamphlet descriptive oftIeat-
men, free, by addressing r. GREENE. VI. D..
30 Brrmheld Street, Boston, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

Col Heath with 1000 rebels, attacked our
forces under Col. Crook, yesterday at Lewis
burg. After a severe fight the rebels were
completely reunited. Col. Crooks number
ed 1900. Oar los wa 10 killed, 10 wound
ed aud 8 missing.
The rebel loss was much greater. We
captured four cannon, 200 stand Of arms,
100 prisoners, 4 Lieut.. Col. one Major, sev
eral Captains and Lieutenants.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

case of Stephen, who was remanded to his
claimant.
While the 10Th n. Y. was marching
through the city this morning, a number OF
civil officers provided with judicial papers.
seized two negroes from the ranks and soon
placed them beyond the the reach of rescue.
An effort was made TO arrest Elk or eight
other iugitives, when the soldiers pointed
their muskets at the police, and warned
them Of the danger of persistence. The
public prudentlJ retired.
The negroes were departing with their
military friends. There WIS great excite
ment for a short time. The proceedings
will be investigated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
NEw YORK, Nav %

The steamer Roanoke. from Havana the
18th, arrived here this morning. Private
letters from Mexico state that in 4 battle at
Acultzingo, the French lost the most in
killed and wounded, especially in officers
and it was a drawn battle.
The Mexicans were retiring. The garri
son of the fort in Perote had mutinied
taking the oficers prisoners.
The Mexicans directed their fire principal
ly against the French officers, knowing that
these latter could not be replaced till a fresh
importation should arrive from France, and
many were killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
VICTORY COFFEE,

fINHE subscribers desire to call the attention Of
= the trade in New ENGLAND to an article which
they have prepared with the above trade mark.
VICTORY COFFEE. The Coffee is warranted 70
contain nothing injurious TO he system. its in
gradients icing chiefly Cqfss and D1ndJi7a. Put
up in pound papers, 90 pounds to a box. No
family will be without It after once using It, the
price being within the reach Of all. Dealers re
advised that their orders sent 20 Wholesale Gree
ers in nostoa, OF 3, the Factory, IS Charleston
street, Boston, will meet With prompt attention.
HAYWARD & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
STRAsBrEG. MAY p

Col. Kenley's command of infantry and
cavalry have been driven back from Front
Royal. Va, with considerable loss in killed
wounded and missing.
The rebel force Is estimated at 5000 or
60O0, and is reported to have fallen back on
Front Royal, which they probably occupied
this morning.
n P. BANKS, MAj. Gen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
New YORK, Nav %.

The Times Washington dispatch says the
War Department has called for no definite
number OF troops, but has opened recruiting
stations. Some new regiments will be raised
for special service.
The Times Correspondent with General
Mcclellan army says Col. SmaIley of the 9Th
Vermont, Lieut.. Col. Worthen add Maj1r
Stoushton of the 4th Vermont Regiments,
have obtained short furloushs on account Of
sickness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
LONDON
-IRST CLASS, SIG,
THIRD CLASS, sGG

; ErURN TICKETS, LoSDoN AND BACK.
-IRST Glass, si6O
THIRD CLASS, SOS.
STEAM WEEKLY BE-
SA TWEEN NE" YORK AND
&INS&A Liver POOL landing AND
@xa4&&N~ embarking passengers at
QUEENSTOWN, (Ireland.) The Liverpool, New
York and Philadelphia Sieamsh Company intend
despatching their iull-poN tre' Clyde-built Steam
ships ss follows Z:
City Of Baltimore-Ssturday, May 5lst.
kangaroo-Saturday, June 18th.
City of New York-Saturday, June 18th.
ani every Saturday. at Noon. from Pier a. Moth
River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN, $500 SrEERAGE, $1,000
do to London, $4,000 do to London, $50, 90
steerage Return Tickets, good for 6 months, $780, 90
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Ham
burg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c, at re
duced through fares.
E8rPersons wishing to bring out their frendl
can buy tickets here at the following rates, TO New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown First
Cabin, SIS, SIS and sos. Storage from Liver
pool $40, 90. From Queenstown $1,000.
These Steamers have supei or accommodations
for passengers, and larry expo fenced Surgeons
They are built in Nater-tight ron Sections, and
have Patent Fire Al ministers N board.
For further Information apply at the Company :
Offices.
JOHN g. DALE, Agent, Is broadway, N. Y.
II. N. DRURY, Agent, Darlington.
March 4. daNly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
rheumatism and NEURALGIA.

NOU need suffer no longer unless you choose.
4 Whites Elixir is a sure remedy. Ithas Gu red
pcrsons who have suffered 80 years , II cured a
Physician who rpf,Tsf 0gi' pesrs. and ,rls sfr
Ia'sftt n ts H-P'lif Many persons suffering
such intense pain As nesrlj deprived them % their
senses, have been cured in a few hours ? Sold by
the DruEgi=ts or % will be sent anywhere, On
receipt Of the Price. FHs 9rf1-. His Liuimert.
The best 10 the warIi for F-nI o. pens. ard
Nrf7e's # fhs lrvts Is els . cnts a bottle.
Address, !. WHITE, Chemist, 3, Lsrerstt Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
BOSTON ADyERTIsEMENTs
PURE PICKL s,

Doirr9n. Saacss,
Ers NustaId. and
Gesarse KaoiTl.
From CROSSE & BLACKW ELL, LONDON.
Chow-c how, Piccaliili, Mixed and other Pickles,
Sultsna's, Harvey, John Bull, Anohovey, &c,
Sauces; Durham Mustard, India Soy, Curry, Wal
nut, and Mushroom ketchups, Chutney, b., are
adapted to hot or cold
Meats, Fish, Soups, GTar1e', Dc.
They should be furnished for every table. AMI
supplied TO every eotk.
L. 4 BIS goods have gained crest renoTn for
their purity and quality, not only IN England but
ir other countries They are sid nearly As Low
a. inferior goods, AMI purchasers wishing thenr
preparations, should see that the name Of Crosse
{ Blackwell. London, Is en- each Bottle or rarcoi
purchased.
Importers and Agents, BRAY 4 HAfBs,
81 Cornhill Bost'n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
WHEELING, May p

The Lutheran Church, occupied as q
schoolhouse, was unroofed this afternoon by
a tornado, killing three and %injuring six Of
the scholars. The steeple of St. Johns
Church was also blown down and the build
ing perfectly unrOo!ed.
The steamer Merrimac, bound down the
river, had her upper works demolished, and
three of her crew injured, by the same tor
nado.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
ROLO Mo. Nav d

w -AO" LAY ~
A train of Il wagons with Government
stores which left here on Monday was over
taken to day about 20 miles out on the
Springfield by a band of rebel guerillas who
burned the wagons and their contents and
carried of the mules. so in number.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
NEW YoRE. Nav 2.

The Newbern Progress of the Goth men,
tons the return of an expedition OF two reg
iments from Pollecksville, where they met
and dispersed the rebel cavalry. No casual
i es mentioned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
TRussEs, SUPPORTERS, AND
AHOULDEP RGtcrE

W. J. W. PHELPS, celebrated throurhou,
= New Enslsud ard the West, as the inventor
Of various Kind OF apparatus for the cure an
correction o. all kinds OF detorpi;ies. keeps con.
SANITY on hand st bis establishment. No. IS
fremont SToT, Boston, a full assortment Of Pa,,,,
IrN'srs, ALtomfHai SrEpNfcrs. Sk1nlg.r Rr4e.r
hIse CPS, Elastic S'oekRg', Sc Sc.
Ut: Phelps has supplied the Mas. General
Hospital with his apparatus for the las, twenty
years, ana bis instruments are recommended by
the Medical Faculty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
WASHINGTON Nav ..

The Fugitive Slave Law Commissioner to-
day decided on the points raised yesterday,
that it was discretionary with them to allow
a cross-examination, and permitted it in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30

CAIRO, May 81.
Memphis papers Of the 18th announce the
arrival Of the Federal feet at Vieksbure.-
They had met with no successful resistancos
Fort Adams Is 100 miles below Nicksburr,
and it is presumed a fight had taken place
there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
BOSTON ADyERTIsEMENrs.
Natural History Store.


l'e1ler in Preserved Bird, animals and
Live bnds, tine singing Csnarics. Cage. No.
shells. Minerals. Insects. bsillian. Fs1,,sr..
sni Feather Work, Artifcial Eyes. ard I
Also. Aquarit Tanks, Goldfish. Glass t5-s
Scci Il al kinls, Nests, Sand, &c, &C..
Birds and animals preserved 10 order. u
sent from other places they will be safrr -,..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
GAN HALL
MEDICAL NOTICE TO rtr,Lr~.
WlLR0R'S COMPOUND OF
PURE GOD LIVER OIL &LINE.

FJh CoN>UMPTI3N, At {, tie only reliable
remedy knowu- Il has. Ia thousands Of Instances.
re'tored patients that seemed pat hare &c Ie,oy-
cry and IN tens Of Thousands, has arrested the
disease IN ITS primary stages. a1i restored the
patient 10 robust health.
BRONCHITIS. It ef-ct in this troublesome
disease is very marked. II is necessary t. persist
IN It's use for a consider bic length Of time.
FEMALE DEBILITY. To sustain and au-
msnt the vital forces; 10 make new, rich and pure
blood; q build up the nervous system; to restore
energy % tbe mind and body-no.hirr can be
better adapted than this preparation.
In Asthma, Geneul Debility. Emeciatiau.
Coughs, It is a reliable remedy. Nine-tenths OF
the cases where 1t IS supposed % fail, SIMPLY arise
from the remedy being a-ani r-i before IT, brre
hcial cacc, became obvious. e careful and get
me genuine minuiacturei Only D. 4. B.TILBOR
leo Court St., Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
CHEAPEST slI BEST Eo,ri
ga.sABgUEa.
\ NEW DISCOVERY.

iAL Asca-ides CT PA Worms. the
which has ever bsFed the ssilI Of TEE
eminent QhTsiciars, and uuiversaUv -4-si
them 'stcyeni 'he reach Gf medicine ..-s
expelled from the human sy-tem h. t5- De-.
Dr. &c. GouIa'- Pin Wosus srrr-
4 Cure lIqrrG1fe@ ~ c-rrv l-
Rent 0fard.T ~ t~rurvf7 a- L7..7
tbs yuuP Is purely a vegetable r-s-.--
and harmless With the youngest ctII.
errrToVs-In,ense itching. bi-i-r s-I t.-.s
intae lower part Of the rec.uu a1l about ihs ssz-
oiisn mistaken for tie Fiiss) lii--esltls s-
ton IN the eqi-as;ric region 0- lover rl-t 10 f-a
bowels, r'sthessues-. vskefuiness. starting srl
s're im,ng in the sleep. hia;sn-. and r.. a1a-
quently spasus or fts.
CAurioN--The genuine has the name. 2 2
" Goulds F1n Worm syrup blown n s1-l
tIo, his portrait and a fac smile Of his s--i.--s
N the wrapper.
HERVEY { MOORE. P---
Address GEO. C. GOODWIN & o..
l and u Marshall st., B,---. Mas.
General Agents s- Asv Eatl.nl
Soli IN Burlington BY A. C. SgEAEa-lJ.'
EoBY 4 CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
OGDENSBURGU RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

I'M a1d enor Nov. .. 1851, Fsssc--- Trains
~ will run as follows CSunisys cxsep,ei)
G1iyG Easy
MsrL.-Leave Ogiensburgh ~ ll-3o A ~.
stopping at all stations (iine az Malone, 2.icl,
arrive at Rouses P0irt 80 90 q. &c.. connecting
with Night Trains with Npis7if Nis,-.7g Cars
attached, and cars for Montreal. arriving at Bos-
ton ani New York early next day.
coING gEsr-
MAtL-Leave Boston and New York a. 200 p
n, arriving A. Rouses lint A. = t5AN. Malone
10 80 4 ~. Pat~llm Junction j.. - A. n oc-
d-nshurgl 200 ?. e., connecting with the Grand
Trunk Railway sni Lake Oltario steamers. and
Ottawa ami rres,oft Rlilvny fr the Wes- and
North.
The Trains connect a. F.tsiim Junction With
Trains ~ the Patsdam ami WatertoVn Railroad.
az Mcoers Junction with Trains of the Platts-
oursh and Montreal Railroad.
p V. HOYLE. supt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI.
VAN RAILROADS..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Wednesday, Nay II, 1862
TRAINS GOING SourH AID EasI.

TRAINS GOING SoUIH AsD East.
Leave Burlington at I Is A. NJ, 10 IS A. NJ. and
s IS p. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Rouses Point 4 90 A. NJ,
st. Adams at 6 80 Burlington at ! is A. NJ, con-
Meeting at White River Junction with trains for
and from Wells River, st. Johnsbury and Little
ton, and with Northern X. K. for 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 NewY ork arriving in NewYcrk at 10 10,
P. NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIs leaves Rouses Point at
G 40 A. NJ, for Burlington and Mortified.
NIsBr ExPREss leaves 0gdensburgh at IL co
AM, Montreal at 3 80 P. NJ, Rouse's Point 6 10
PM, arriving in Boston at s 40 A. NJ, connect
ing at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield and New Haven, and
arriving in New York at 1 30 P. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-30
RUTLAND & uCRL.rGToN r.. II
ARRANGENLNT

A ana after Monday Nov. 25, Trains lcav,
" tho Rutland ard Burlington Depot as fol
lows
5 90 A. NJ. Mail Train, FOR Boston, Love
Worcester Springfield, Troy, Albany, New
York and the West.
930P NJ. for Troy and New York, arriving az
Troy at 7 % 4 NJ, and New York At 1 80
P NJ.
Trains arrive at Burlington a ftlloEs
10 90 4 VI, accommodation train from Rutland.
on 2 II Mail Train from Boston, Lowell,
Worcester, Springfield, New York sc.
80 P VI, Express Tr 10 from Troy, Albany
and New York.
E. A. CHAPLIN. supt.
Rutland Nov. 3 1851.