davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
Pc RsOSAL.

Lieut.. Harris, of Company a, 7tb ver.
mont regiment, has resigned and rc.u.u,I a.
his home here, on account OF III health
Lieut.. Fish Of the same company having
slsl resigned, OrderlyR b. S'e.rus bias been,
promoted to be lst Lieut.
Hospital Steward Z. L. TLayer, o3 ,.
18th Regiment, and Freeman Bixby, Was.
master, have changed places
captain Thomas +. House, Of Comp
II, Third regiment, has resigned and retaru-
cd home.
rhs St, Louis republican Of the 25.h, --y
Madame Anna Bishop, the vocalist, wa-
burned in st Paul. Minnesota, uu Weln.-
day, the 18Th inst, by her clothes iak'n-
FIRE, from the IF eta O.! which she died .
Friday following.
The Postmaster Of Wo0dvil.s. Conn.
cut. says man named JOHN Ja5l5-. -s.-
killed On the 5:b ius,., a, W ashinslon. Conn.,.
Who j, thought % have relatives in Vermont.
but where. Is not known. las murt -s'
was arrested ard will be- ,riel on TX 9Th ..
November. jacobs had money and go '
some considerable amount
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
HOSPITAL SUi PILES,
- DR. IaAreRIs ocrosrn.

1870 4''-- AAA On II NIIuhEks
FTo'- H'gaglfs-sO shirts; pair Socks; o
5edquilts; IS Napkins; 60 Towels; I Woolep
blanket p Hop Pillows; 70 Feather Pillows.
Flannel Sheets : bottles Shrub; bottles Wine;
) COMBS; ID. Tes; 10 pairs Drawers; 80 Pilou
Cases; 10 Sheets jar Jelly, bottle HONEY
package sage; pair Wooden Mitten.; 50 lbs.
Dried Fruit-Apples snl Berries; Barda-,s.
Lint Cotton, Linen and Wooden Pieces. Red
'ack; and Buttons and Thread
Fosh-Sy-l5 bsndkerchiefs, 10 sheets. Is &C..
ond hand shirts, new shirts, pair cotton a.ppeI
drawers pair pants, ( dressing gowns. 2 pair
Seeks Is pillow cases. pillows, pair slippers.
IL towels, ! cushion, bandIgcs, oil linen. cotton
and lint, bedquilts. . lbs currant iaIiy. s5;n.
dried Apple, S5i lbs dried berries
Ca"br'sgs-4 shirts, ( sheets, pillows cases. G
napkins, 20 tOwels, flannel blsaket,I pair socks
dressing gawS, ? packages dried fruit, do Of
sage, bandages, cid cotton and linen.
W'roost sHd c ielssfO-2I b. gowns, l. pair
socks, 10 he lint, 10 towels, 81, cts. shirts.
bel tick, pillow.
Ba'rs-Linen napkins leo, cotton %. -, drs.,.
irs s0~ns. :; old sairts. 5; sheets. s. new shirts
49, PAIR drawers, pair paats, pillow oa.es,
. cotton towels, IL linen towels, flassI sheet.
Il is very iuPortan; il seaGipg boxes Of
clothing, that ell ielIi,s, wines, DC, should be
packed in a separate box for often they are broken
Or spiil,d III coming aad the articles Of clothing
are in terrible state in consequence.
5. W.IHAYER, JE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

SENATOR Foo1's SPErcu-We had the
pleasure Friday evening with IS many others
Us cculd crowd into the Representatives Hall
at N ntpelIer, to listen to the speech OF Hon.
SoLaNos FOoT. recently elected L. ). Slna-
tor IRON this State Tor the tbiId tine. By
JOINT resolution the Legislature had invited
Mr.. FJoT to acdros5 them on the public al
iliTs Of the nation. There WAS thron.ed
house 10 hear HIM. and rarely indeed is there
To be seen 80 large and intelligent an as
.m0ly 50 thoroughly gr4iited rs that sac
was We are indebted Tor our report to
5le MIntpelier FreemIa Mr.. FaoT spoke
with great ease and force ior nearly an hour
and quarter. We regarded the address as
one of his best Efforts. and the hearty and
elrr,st patriotism which brelthed in every
Iau-Eaph had warm response from Ills
hearers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
VERMONT ITEMS.

y brakeman on the Nr. Central RaiIra4a
by the name Of Foster, d. resident % e..
SEautau, wa, killed 90 " -ins~diy OF lss.
week, q; White River junction
\ little daughter of N5ah Whi,.
Brdsswatsr, was LIST last wees. auJ la...
been found go las, accounts, 1l1uea
hundred pc pie bad BEN .satcl.u- .-
far two days.
Sarah Dow arI Nh. F4--s-- ~. -4.
Reading. wer. thrown from t.-.r WAGON
the 18th Just. .od the latter lady l.--
The horse t5a1 fright aai jumped ..
fence, completely smashing iba wagon.
Col. E. j. Thompson was knocked ..a.
and beaten severely by two drur@ea Ir.-aa.-
at Windsor oa Saturday, OK. l,-a
The house anu barn occupied -y .-
Ephraim F!emming in Newblry, vas 9-r...
on the night Of the lI,h inst.
On ;Ae nigh, Of tie % b the house 4a.
barns Of Hiram Putnam Of Barre, ~-
burned mos, Of the furniture va, s-s..
from the house, but scarcely anything .s
tie arms I5-s ,s,imatel ~ $1,000 E---.
,nsLrad. I- same night se-olI-l.c--
Barre was burned
Samuel Ri4lry's tous- "a; the Il. Z. station
10 Duzbury, was burned on the night of Gle
l4,b with most Of il contents. Loss $500.
partly insured
The dwelling house % I. W. uubbar-
E-q OF Windsor. WIS entered by burglars.
on the .sh, Of Monday, Oct %, and -..v-
spoons valued at about So stolen.
\ ve.s ago Sunday, the Ns,r,aea .r si,.
twelve tubs Of butter were taken from Oh.
store OF q. Page, ia Morli-vlll-. I'll.
butter was the property Of p e. Cleveland
Of Hylap.rk, aud is the second j.. De s.
LIST This season. both together making l-...
upon the profits Of tb. season q u..-y
5000.
The goods stol1n from il9it's st-.
Brandon, were found by Eiwari GUILTY
an OLD llr-. M the gu skirts OF the town. ...
he received the $50 reward offered.
At the bri- .de review at Britt'elorl. l-.
week. o, is estimated that a; l.i-, l5m..
were present.
In Baiu;Tee on the 9th four bears v..
killed, an oil one and three cubs, after -l
exciting buut. They were found in .n-.
piece 1l woods not more than $50 rods .r-
and seem % have lived there Tor s-,-1.
weeks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
THE ADVANCE.
SEStcA W DORR,
Chairman Of Committee.
4 ontpelier, Oct. q. ls62.

The tokens Of an active movement Of our
armies on the Potomac, in the direction of
the enemy, will be noticed with gladness BY
the loyal portion of the community every
where. The thought Of the season wasting
away in little puttering airs. such as the
capture of ten men here. and five wagons
there, the loss Of picket guard in one lace
and successful Reconnaissance ia another.
followed hy nothing, has been any thing but
agreeable. OF Course we hear from the
army Correspondents the usual contradictory
statements about the preparation Of the amy
for active operations. and the usual number
Of productions Of what Wi! be d1ue-wrtn
the generals in comma once get about 1t.
We wish the army prnphe's would hold
their tongues Tor a month or two. il for no
longer the community Is wearied out with
their eEapty predictions. One true report Of
what has been done. and well done, is worth
more than hundred p-opheciss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
THE COUNCIL OF CENso $.

This body closed It's valuable ll'ors o. Sat-
urday morning. The stup4ndous result Of
I's two sessions Is q most C I:nmoutlbly sh5vt
address 10 The people Of the State, 70 this
eft ct-that they have done nothing, except
talk, and u not think 1t worth while T. do
anything. As to amendment. of she c nsii-
tuition, why, the people they say have not
told them what alterations they wished TO
have made. We think the people will dis
pute that conclusion. They we've told en-
phaticslly from all quarters, 70 provide FOX the
surcease Of a Council OF Gems IT, At they did
nothing else. They could have done 50 IN
single session Of an hours duration. is 10
tie quesnon, whether the legislative and
Executive branches hove done their duties
constitutionally during the last seven years,
the Council very gravrly say, they have no
doubt thar such mas been their intention
Once more. They say. - it is furt er
made our duty to inquire whether the public
taxes have been justly laid and collected in
ali parts Of the State" Wei, what did
they do on that head? Nothing Why
not? Tie reason is given it would take
too much time besides, say they, if there
were any noticeable wrongs IN the way of
taxation, the people would find 1t oUt them
selves and bring it before the legislature FIR
correction. There is no doubt OF that in any
sane mind in the State.
One thing we are sure Of. Ii there were
any lingering doubt in the mind Of any man
of common sense, Us to the uselessness OF this
cumbrous, awkward and expensive con;ri-
vance Of Council Of Ceusors, the action Of
the Council Just now defunct will remove it,
and the displeasure that the Council had not
the good sense and frmness to provide for its
adjustment viii be deep and general
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
THE NEW IL. II. DEPOT AT SEX
JUNCTION.

The many travellers " hO have been obliged
60 Tut 40 as they best could. for many yel1s
past, wiki the dirty little shanty, called
depot. az E-ztz Junction. may congratulate
themselves that they viii have % DO co no
longer 4 handsome, convenient and ssie
depot building has been recently erected d
iaw rods north Of tie old one. Il Is about
2oO feet long, 80 that train EN- be entirely
under cover. 7, has three separate tracks
Jurll-h 1t (besides one for freight on the
lu5s'1el with ample space, for Passengers be-
tSeen tuem-lnd on the same l.vel with
them, thus avoiding the labor and risk 10
passengers, who Ia many depJts have TO
Chamber ove- elevated platforms TO get from
.ae tram 20 another. TIE rooms iJr the ac-
-Jmmodl'ilH Of passengers are all ca one side
OF che building, aud are sery Any auI con-
seHisnJ. Tae ticket Office, ia tire middle,
very accessible and Is we'll .c.tll. There
is good room and tables Tor roiresAm nts.
and other subsidiary rooms Tor express and
PJst-Ofhse business.
Occasional deJenuous at railroad stations,
and moFe especially at stations whore diverg-
eut roads make connections. are unavoidable
and unpleasant, 10 make the b-st Of them.
Bat it Is one thing to be subjected 10 them
Naere YOU can have comfortable rooms 10
ret in, ike these, and very different thing
70 have To take your chance in the rain,
wind and snow of the open air OF III a seven
BY nine sseat-hJuse, where the tla.cco
smoke is often thick enough to b, cut and
corded up, as was the case in the old depot.
rhe new depot Is Of brick, and is tasteful in
appearance. We understand that It was de-
signed by Mr.. Silloway.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

OFFICE CoNNIssARF GEy'L or SuBsIsrsScr.
N asnIaa.rur ~ a. y -. /.
- q = . lNAfs
Major, AeJing Z @

Among the sensation dispatches tina, ir.m
week TO week are sent from Washiustm B.
the city papers, there came one q few days
aSo to the effect thai the army OF the Po',-
mac wss utterly unable To move .5r wan, e..
shoes aud other necessary supplies. Fort.-
with there arose cry from all those VIZ
are On the watch to fud fault with the a.
ministTa-on. See, said they, how the .-l.-
Gals are determined that Gen. Mcclellan $50.
not be able to DO anything! Nothing car b.
done until We get Conservative men il..
power, The evil influence OF sach rcT.--
on the condition Of the army was OF too s--
rious character to let It 70 unuotic.d aa.
we have the Official declaration from Quartz
master general Meigs above d,nyins its tru,.
"a toto.
1t IS ga even chance that tie story v4s
originated purpasely u influence the New
York election, next Tuesday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

GIN DIX, who WIS set Up by a clique a
few days ago, for Governor OF New Yora-
the evident purpose bsing to draw of the
IL ans OF his name, enough voters irom
"a'sw nth. 10 ensure the election Of Y
mour-wrItos from Fortress Monroe, that lis
name WIS s. used without his knowledge OF
c'n ent; that he shall remain at his pot
dong 4 that be can u stain the q vera
ment IN putting down the rebellion tia. he
VIII never assent To any adjustment OF the
contest with the insursent State winch shall
acknowledge their success that the rebel
ion began in fraud, dishonor and violence.
and must end IN subm ssion to the Cons'itu-
tion and the Laws; that at moment ike
this. unless all parties rally round the Gov
leaving questions among ourselves
to be settled when the national honor is
and our existence as a nation
secured, there can be nothing for US in the
future but disaster and disgrace. The New |
York He' aid thinks that if Gen. Wordsworth |
would also disallow the use of his name, it |
would be capital arrangement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
iiCSrFELIEs, Oct- =

Dsq- fr,. Pre,s;
Two debates to-day In the House,
have broken the mouetony Of the ordinary course
Of business in revising the Statutes. The fret
vas in relation to the qusli6oatious % voters in
town meetings. It was proposed to incorporate
into the Law, provision by which those be TO
be entered upon the grand list AMI taxed, should
have the right to vote. In favor Of tho PROPOSE
ton it was argued at length that justice re-
4lirei su,a q provision, many who, as the law
now f.. are not allowed to vote at the Marcel NEE;
ins are soon Afterwards required 90 pay tax
wh ;ch in this way theY have no hand in aPPro-
priatinS. The majority Of the members agreed,
however, with the view presented by NJ. shaw
tina; there was difficulty inherent in the subject it.
self, a. the time Of holding the annual town meet
ings and Of listing we're now spPointei relatively
to each other. and that 20 correct the apparent
ipjus;ics, in regard to voting, proposed, would
induce much greater evils. so tho Law ss it IL
vas allowed 10 stand.
The capital punishment question excited the
second deoats. Mr.. Balch Of Ludlow, moved to
amend the present lay as to provide for iupris-
onnelt for life as the punishment for the crime Of
murder lie supported has motion By lens thy
argument, IN tie course Of which Le revieu ed the
hist ~ Of the death -laity, aud lie influence
upol the morals o the people both IN the Old anu
New Torli. lie various religious AID loyal a.
poets Of the question wosa largely dWel- up0a ala
1plainoi. lie was briefly but eaee;azily rep .isi
to 10y Mr. Hu5bell Of FAIRFAX, who took toe
ground that tie state had no wish or intention 70
make rlIic4l oaauss il the law. Ike that pro-
pasei,-Nhateyer force uisht possibly belong TO
tle sIc4 leat worls Of his friend. the member from
Lui.ov. The majority Of the Hous agreed with
Nr. Habben. Tue proposed aueuiusl; -ss lost
by va.s o. q t1 l11.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

advantage which this state OF affairs has
given the rebels is immense. Every man Of
intelligence Fees it.
Aud yet we find now and then one who
seems to have learned nothing from all this
expeIience-Who thinks that it Is best
Tor all to 60 on hereafter as they went before.
We say al. for if it is well tor this State to %
50, 1t is equally well for all the Free States
to d0it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

Inc Sentinel occupies a half column in
trying to modify its remarks on what Er.
CIV. Boutwell, said ., Washington. saying 1t
attached the precise meaning to his words
which the speaker himself did, aud that we
virtually misri presented hin.
The Ssni'neI may work Al that line rs lon.
as IL rsesses HishcRs- disturbance from u.s.
II MAJ says thnt white is black or that
tWo and TIVE make I've Ee Is Leyond our
reach.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

CALToRNA SkNrMENT.-A resent Cali
ioinia letter siys
"The Presidents Emancipation Proeiama'-.n
takes veil in California. Al cur loyal people
spprOEs OF III
OF coursc they SO. There aIe very ie"
loyal people any where wao 10 not approve
Of II, and there will he fewer before long.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

Gideon Z. Niles, of Bennington. VT, went
South and joined MOrgan's guefi1iiaar daS4
and bis acquaintance hays heard. wishO3t
regret, that he was killed in recent skliA
mish 10 Kentucky.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
nEDU cTIoN PRICE,.
sI.25 year.

nEDUcTIoN IN PRICE,.
sI.25 yenr.
The Terms of subscription for the Week
ly Free Press, from and after April LIST
1862. are as follows:
In adranee, per year, S125
Within 5 mos. from date of
subscription, l.50
After 8 mos. and within a year, LIS
After the close Of the subscrib-
cr's year, 200
This Is reduction Of about flrsnty PER
rent to advance paying subscribers. Our
Weekly viii hencelorth cost our subscrib-
ers in this State, in advance, LESS than the
city papers at their forrest clllJ rates, while
it will lack in no essential Of a large and
well conducted family journal. 1t gives
ficenty to tlrenty-to1tT long columns of read
ing matter, which is more than is furnished
by any other paper in this section. 1t gives
LATE AND FULL WAR NEWS.
INTERESTING ARMY CORRESPONDENCE,
CAREFULLY SELECTED MISCELLANY,
TELEGRAPHIc REPoRTs OF THE
CATTLE Markets,
Local, STATE, COUNTY AND
Town INTELLIGENCE.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK, Up TO Thurs
DAY NOON.
Its price is sl25 year in advance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

drawers last evening. lie was found while alter
in the barracks Of q neighboring regiment. !
N ust close In haste.
You're. g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

a Nv Hampshire paper speaks OF the
local Democratic party as " the rebel faction
10 this State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31
REQUISITIONS FROM THE ARM
OF THE POTOMAC.
qrARIESuA>-ER GsvsRAL's Crr..-
NAsaISGroN CI1T, oct. %. I-.-


"AsaINGroS Cl1r, Uct- IS. I---
hon. z. ". Nf4ri91, Ss-'y Of W1r-
sir; have the homo. o. sc,ulirl..l-.
the receipt oi ycur letter q. "a date stariu- -..
u las bccn publicly ALLEGED mat tie army gli.-
Ger. SD, leiiln has been unable 90 move far sl..
II sto-s ard other supplies, which &c is the DAT.
% Us % -rmas--rs Drpartmen- % furnish. ST..
1ifecuas me Co report whether he. has been OIL.
failure OF neglect % Furnish shoes or other SUI
plies % that army, cr to meet promptly .r- De-.
qalsit'"n for It's supply upou The DEPARTING
EScry regliaition Tor shoes, clothing ami -...
supplies, af rovs- At Gen Mcclellan. h,a .s..-
ters, las been promptly met, AMI The .c.-s ...H
oeea forwarded by r4II mostly from THIS -e1u, s.-
all po-s;b speed.
Lately special gents have been sent with ever,
shipment 20 prevent delay upon tie route.
The greater part Of the supplies were. s-s-
called tr, on hand in this dep0t. Sucu d.. were
not here have been ordered BY telegraph n -l rue
PHI adclphIa and Now oTS depots and i0rs lri-l.
The r,quisitions have cen very large. Ten llss
ago l was assured that every such rt4uisitiou 5s-
beea fliei and forwarded. Within the lat Owl
days, however, new and large acquisitions have
otea received, ~hiea are being shipped as rapidly
possible.
The supply Of clothing, shoes and other .to-s-
70 an -Tmy Of such size must be LtnuOus lse
o a. q great city, whose popui alton It equals b.
NUMBER yer every mau veil -h0d and cl0t-l-
to-day. May would be in want Tomorrow.
Inc Department has not been able instantly g.
III ell acquisitions Tor horses These reluI-i-ill-
have lar exceeded any estimate Over b .lI
nave been issued 10 the my n the Put.1--
hiver since the st Of September. The de-s--
Continue ana the daily issues still very large
am very respectfully, your obi ssry't,
N. c. ME1Gs
Q1zrternasteT G-ulIl'
OFFICE CoHNIssARF GEy'L or SUpsIsrsScr.
NAsHlSGrOy CIrY, Oct. Is, 1862. ,
Hon. z. ". Sfaaf0n, Sse'y of Va;
sir; Ia reply TO yours Of this dS.s.
have the honor TO state that. far IS Is knouu
this ofice, there bas en- no failure nor nesloct 3d.
the euosiftenee Department 10 furnish subsis cree
TO the army under Gen. Nc lellan, and that ST
acquisitions tor its subsistence on this Dspsrtltr'
have been promptly met.
Very respectfully your most obi Ferv't,
A. E SHiRAs.
Major Actin. 4 q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-31

Tts dust storm j. over Tho frost lies th!s
morning thick uud Tal,e on the s.ouud-ths frat
ere Ct the seam here. The si;;- arc al ioiag
well, except Captain Savage OF o. a, who has
been aelirioas and ont ofcsmp 10 his shit AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

"TtA'. right Sow FLAKE. need pri".r
nmsrh assrv one auI r.-I bore " th
rel sk'l, ara j1-t a'eo'I s.s s... n,us
Bui hep, ~ lcs.c 1851, me- a..r-. n o.
ye'-ths, 1 ha.c a .,.' 80 c.e.iHl t'u, o..
Soors Ct ys1rs .; lots.. | am % h- ready %
CT { die yo'. All .AcrfIrr a'fh. u s.. yl'
SPEAK Of ~. b p,. , loa- W. uA H. to-
part Of M nay Low aul o. p.o5sc! Hp'n q
upurued lips Shs,rtv ks'.
Qui,ksr than IL ssrpsnt SUM 'h' : RI 'lr.t
frpm his smbrac, AMI sp-i1c t'h.i i'-i. WIN
hs.i erce', syos d,shirg, and lips curling wi b
anger
"L,i TIE p.ls hunter beware sAe said
rapidly AMI m,aaciugly. 1t him save has
kisses f,r the msien- Of his tribe. The dauSh-
ter Of he rel man keeps her ] % free from faint
only the ors Sc calls mAtot-:he one 20 whom
On, is b,sni 70, life "a, on 10 ,yuolo wjsN AN
she holt the place ! rits, m,y TIA, pes, mo ~
without 'a1scr.
"Lp,k. stock sri barrel as web. WlJu-
uyl. b., he'ss 81 ai1 about k."' N.u.
veil coma ari j give u.-S g. "a. AMI
he ie,'ins ,pP;olc'.i her.
see sac ~h.r-s.i "a %. s Lil ~3'j4,
see me i.'.a..1uuiy e.i.u fevcl'c i,
Jpn r1r .fI N..ei q '.s0 tclfi s.eki.g
fAa,h-- .. O.. v.'!. no ne p, o.. .e.r' Of
th,sv.-r T.. .-,.,.sr- 9.rs-, Arv 30
mss.sib. "a low ~ w ,hf ild
u,:sr,-,, 81, ID s..tir.o s'y.s aui ri',p.
ps.-st
H,-ry a.-s.r. -; .i..1 iio .o1t
whi.i ~, VI .... A.. ii .g- o.. .4. .... ..J rI..-
g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
70 b. ooHfwued
CrusnNAL NOTICES.
MY AND NAVY BANKfKS,

my AND NAVY BANKERS,
~ 2gh hRUAl WAY
Nt.,.s. y. l.. NOR AN 4 co, collect Al claims
.a. ltf' tDr 1. 5 Government. THE 800 BOUN-
- FER SOL lots sid thrit relatives, AND PRIZE
- SLY fp' s,,uOu Arr,Nrs ofpay promptly pro-
.ur,i 90 o.,slth fe2n 2inc'l0I
INFORM. 1rHa WANTED OF JOHN
NhtiI, =, .t,,y i,uru Pm syly ana II" WAS
H..' N Nv 40 s. ua F,idSy cveaiug. u srS COM
'ltsi %, ,uuI face font eth pro o'tiug, bltck
"e ruo' E.stv.' a. Il crrs-'u IN n plack SUIT. Any
i',''r alton If him vii ha THANKFULLY re-, c'vel, Ivy
Patrick CARRY, 0awlay, Peun. tc2i S'lei
DE SIONS, BOUNTY LAND, BOUNTY
'.'u'y On prze mou"y aup all other claimr for
.,' Cr- their widows nud heI'A collected pr, mpt
Dos GlO wOuDMAN, 3J Pue ~. tc2a 2i.c'lOG
DEkSIUNS. BOUNCY LAND BOUNTY
u.iI'y md rri1e money, and al Other elaine
~ ~ iitrs, Vlru VidpSs and heirs, coll 80 d
r.,upty, by CALVIN w, SMITH, Southeast cor
aJr Cnsu nsrr aud Chatham ID. tel3 fiac'lN
DFRSONAL-HEIRS OF SFAMEN, U. 3.
ship Levant" loot IN 1901, and heirs OF all SOL
Hers or seAmen u the present waI, and Of the
Mexican war. CT IN THoS. L. BRAYNARD,
81 Wall ~, fsli 2sao'l92
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26
Observation-Disclosures AMERI

can Teeth Co.--P,.,tics' DeutiFl, are inser0r4
eaun'll hil stA ~ Sath ~ s. aud $40; para se,ls
81 cent? per 10th; sArrant,d hAf the rBuAl pnc-
Rlns and gold hllinf ~ ceI r.. $50 BoWery, cppo
~. Slh II. Prot Jean BHres Z, uth Acne Drops
"a almost instaH'AueOm TOmtay 'Ir NO musi on
'rlciaupg ~ a., human mRlalts. We nave Nh
,D't agency In tis lty for tire salt ~ this worl0
Caowued remaiy Price 90 cents with dirsction,
SEN, oy mail on receipi Of price, sat pSagt, ois
By tae ICcA APPLICATION n these druls - tha gun
'S1 ar three mi Isth Sut rlot' may 10 En-
rated, IN most sGsos, Nith u thu s.ghteGi pal
Agents and druggists supplied en- gros tslO a4ac'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-26

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Il SurroRpts Of the County Of New YORK, notice b
hereby given n all persons having claims AgAinra
JANIS STUART, late Of N1-l9 Est oath street, In
the city Of New York, Gentleman, de, eed. n pre-
sent the same, with voucherstherept ~ the Tlsc1.
Ter, at the Office Of Edward &. Delav, No. q CHA ~
in the Guy of New York, before the 18TH day
o. April hcNt. Dated New York, tho lGtn day Of
October, 1861. HELEN NJ STUART
Admins4ratrlH