davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
NEw YOPE. Ang. e


The Tribune has letter dated Culpepper
Aug. 10, AN. 1t says the retreat Of our
army, and the advance OF the rebe.s in over
whelming force are no longer matters Of
doubt. L was expected tia; the army would
cross the Rappahannoek BY 10 clock tut the
passsgs of the trains was So musk 5als~ei
that l. iii not bs ssssrvsad
Ire co-rs ~ 6srls p h---. 41- 1l,D1rsu
i- coming. Eo.h .sil vair tas arrival Of
Sig-i, ah, ,,.-rs Co, r-5ait and ,.iiI not Joe
hurrie.-- AS write, these masses Of troops
are pouring, In swift but o7lerly marches
along the narrow roads and over the feds
toward the town. The rear is already listen
ing Tor the sound OF following cannon.
All day long the march viii continue
Sig.l is not expected until noon, and what
ever happens, not a regiment will leave until
the rear comes W. 1t IS wonderful re-
treat, for in spite Of delays there is no panic
among tie trains, and though the troops are
moving to the rear, they march as if to
battle.
The sunlight streams out brightly, the air
is COL. and the day is all thu, can be asked
for, if it is only long enough.
There Will he no battle to-6-7 il it can BY
sny means re avoided. Perhaps there will
be none % morrow, but on the RaPpa7an-
mock, before TIE week closes, there viii be
the deadiiest struggle Of the war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
NV NnRk. Aug. o.

A'6N AOhks
The Tribune, fredericksburg correspond
ent writing on Wednesday says, all day yes
terdsy and far into night troops were arriv-
ing by cars. We have d very large artillery
force already gathered here aud batteries 90
aS to completely command Frederic sburgh
and its environs and approaches 10 this side.
Our pieliets are thrown out 20 miles, and
it Will not Be easy to take Gen. Burnside by
surprise.
The TriIune's Washington letter says
when Gems. Halleck, Burnside, Mcclellan,
aud their chief commanders were in council
At HaTrson's Landing, Gen. Burnside pre-
posed to eung Up his force and make, OF tie
united torce, three columns Of 5000
each, and advance towards Richmond.
Gen. Burnside vas supported by Samaer
and one other chief, aud Gen. Mcclellan a.
qaIescee, but the plan was vetoed.
Ke5al dispatches report an attack on De-
ei'ur, Ala, on the In, and the capture OF
ll3 lederais and Sc stand O; arms.
Another dispatch from jackson, Mss,
l4ih says it is reported that the Yankees are
ABOUT eyacaating Baton Rouge.
CapFr D4rgen last week captured three
scAoonera loaded with sugar for New Orleans.
The lsskee crews we're carried to Camp
Moore
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
NASHVILLE, Aug. q

Col. Hefrou, of the l5sh Indiana reg-
ment. proceeded to Gallatin to-day, without
orders, with $50 men who had been posted
a, 4 bridge. he made number of arrests
OF civilians.
While Hefron's party were gone, the
guerilIas burned the bridge at Sandersville,
and captured IA men.
Another party was detailed for the pur-
pose OF destroying bridge which was pre-
served BY the obstinate conduct of Capt. At
kinson and 20 men, Of the 18th Indiana regi-
ment, who killed a number OF guerillss. The
affair occurred within ten miles of Nashville.
Col. Hefron returned here tor reinforce
ments. when be was arrested and placed 10
confinement for disobediencs of orders.
The 18th Pennsylvania Regiment, Col.
Hambright, went up at Is minutes notice
and found the guerrillss dispersed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
NEW YoEE, Aug. %

Til, Herald has Richmond papsTs Of the
l5;h and l9th inst, announcing the assem-
blage Of the rebel Congrcss and giving Da-
Wis Message.
Alter abiding to the suffering Of the peO-
ue and the gllantry Of the troops, be says,
.'rhe vast army which threatened the capt.
tai Of the Confederaey has been defeated and
driven from the lines Of investment, end
the enemy, repeatedly folded n hiseEJrts for
It's ipturs, is ncu seeking to raise new ar
mics cn ! scale such as modern history does
net record, to eG-c: that sutj1ga.ion of the
SOuth 50 often proclaimed as On the eve OF
accomplishment
DAVIS then charges us With -epiue, waatoa
destruction Of private property, murder Of
csptives, &c, and speaks Of the Confscation
bill us atrocious. While the monied obi
cations of the confederate government are
forged by citizens of the United States, and
at least two generals are engaged in exciting
servile instruction, another has been found Of
instincts 50 brutal as to incite he violence of
his sOldIery against the women of a captured
city lie mentions Gen. Butler subsequently,.
Davis then says, d" to inquiries made Of the
Commander-in-Chief CT the United States,
whether the atroeious conduct of some Of
their military commandants met the sanction
Of that Government, tbs answer has been
eyaded On pretext that the inquiry was In
sulting. and no method remains to- the cup
preston q thess e-crmities but such retri-
butiYe justice as it may be found possible to
execute. Deeply as We regret the character
&C .,.s confess ;-.o -t;,t =. So sso-t e
/ ~ i-tez5, 7-s -1a-. soa=r5 5.4 -a s--=lr--
t.s- Eh.c- e=,l l.lnia- -
li5l.5 bore c-a - 47-i.so
Nasis re-rimsniS mrti-r l-si--riu" 70
make tLe consumption universal.
Ia .he rebel HOUSE OF Representatives,
Foot, OF Tenn. cll.rel bill for re;aliatosy
purposes. L, recites that the enemy refuse
to trea; our partisan soldiers a. priscners,
aud have aI.o punished innocen; private
citizens for participation. 1; provides that
any officer who may have ordered such afro
cities is to be put to death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug. -,
The steamer Virginia, IRON Fortress Mon
roe, reports that Gsa. Mcclellan 10. there
on the 2!-t, with . large number CT his army
for AcQuia Greek. to reinforce Gen. Pope.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th says
there Is a conviction perhaps among all CHS
sas, that great ba'ile on or beyond the line
Of the Rarfahanocs, vii Mt be long de-
lerrel 1t viii take place wlen our Gener-
ais are ready and not before Culpepper
Court House. T-irfl- oas It's vicinity, viii
almost certainly be the scene Of action.
The Baltimore sensation correspondent OF
,he Hr4'd states tha, Jackson, win 100 GOO
alsu is pushing Gown the SHENANDOAH Valley
or Wucaeste-, while L., with 10000
4r-4cs, Gen. p pe. csstn II tn, rrs-n
time is to toir :orarls L-esbureh, and cross
INTO Maryl nd, ana thence march On Wash
nEt1n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
Especial to be Free Press J
ST. ALBANs. Aug. q.

ST. ALBANs. Aug. q.
Waterman F. Corey OF East F4irfcli, late
Atjatant Of the 81 Vt. R giment, has been
appointed Superintendent OF Recruits for
Franklin County; the rendezvous OF such re-
eruifs is at ST. Adams.
At an informal ballot at ST. Adams, Avg.
2).h. the Cavalry Company, enlisted in
Franklin County, made choice of the follow
ing officers Ii. Chester Parsons, Captain I;
John W. Newton. lst Lieut.. A. D. Watt
son, q Lieut.. Majlr E. B. Sawyer, of
Hydepark, presided. A general furlough
was granted until Tuesday noon, Aug. 26,h,
when Inc men will be examined BY an Army
Surgeon and mustered into the service of the
United Stat,s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29

Nswbern adyices state that au expedition
OF marine arsiR ~ had ned nom Newben
for Kingston accompanied by three gunbOats
TAey had proceeded sJme mlts when they
discovered seVerl. masaed u4tteIis. AID Oh
strucuous IN the liver
1t was thought lmpr4cticable to force them.
The expedition returned - Newbern without
sccomplis ing lis object
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
NV Y.Rx. Aug. q.

Two bridges on TIE Marietta q ID Cincin-
nat r .:llosI, es=, Of C.s4v-I4ni, wore buru-
e. Yesterday m5r"Ir-, safp.sel ~ ?. bel.
s. upathiz-,-. \ lrv'Sas tram 'la 'lr.u- b.
one ct the bridges. aud three cars were
VT ckfd. " oae Was hurt The bridges
are being rapidly reconstructed.
The first instrument ct rebe. prisoners viii
lay. Iud,4uil.,lis to-day tor Vc.sburgh -
o,ne,s w,li leave al tie raleo. 1000 per day
I'll AL are exchanged.
Indiana has sent "A, $50 men into the E ed
s'uce Sund y. ohlo uOOps are rapidly fol-
loving
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
W AsHINGT0N, Aug. q

1t is sscsrtained from She State Depart
ment. Iiat the eUrr,nt rGmors II inieryen-
t.' or mediation, by ElFope,n powers, are
i ut ioundi Inu.
r. is nu t,undaii Tor tie statements
At Ger. DIX lie to b. spIranrei TO command
at y W OIL ans in pace OF b. Ter, or that
II IN. Reverdy johnson Is to 20 there as MIL
Itary governor ---- ---.- -
The returned prisoners represent with great
unsnimity, tina: the rebel authoritles are ~
no means relaxing III ir etfrts to complete
the Notifications around Rchm md, upon ten
Of which there are as msoy laSrers NOV EN-
ployed as Can work TO advantage.
A colony Of colored persons, to settle in
Central AmericA, is being raised in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
NV YosK, Aug. q.

Advicos BY the Champion state that al
fairs on tie Isth4us, i. is likely. will con-
tinue unsettled for q long time, and will re-
suit in its separation from the General Gov
erument and !. Dependence.
The French steamer Grenada bombarded
Clmpeche destroying several houses, bu; was
d.ivsn of by a schooner hastily armed by
by iae Authorities.
Advicss from Martinique report 1900 Of
the French reinf1rcansnts fer Mexico have
reached there ; 5000 are expected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
CINCINNATI. Aup

Ibe Mayor Of Henderson, Ky, has fed to
the rebel army.
The entire City Council has been arrested
for refusing to take the oath Of allegiance,
but were released upon giving bonds IN
$4,000 each.
The property of the Mayor was seized and
4 new election ordered.
Ten Indiana Regiments and four compan-
les of cavalry have gone into Kentucky. and
two other regiments are expected to leave the
first Of the week,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
BOWLING Green. Ky. Anr

Capt. GOOiwin's Company of the 54th
Ind, were attacked ct Red River Yesterday
afternoon, By 500 Of Woodward's men and
two pieces Of artillery. After an obstinate
resistance, in which Goodwin's men killed
and wounded from % to 80 rebels, Good
win surrendered. Our loss was wounded.
Our men were paroled.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
ST. PAIL Mimi. Aug. q

II. ANL, -siHiI't HuE' Il
The Indians, IN Meeke- Co., MINI, e1as-
pcrated at TIC hon-reception of the money
due them from the Government, attacked
the whites in the town Of Acton, and killed
several men, women and children. Fou
companies. under command Of Gov. SIbley,
were ordered 10 the scene Of disturbance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sUhLI-
VAN RAILROADS.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday. June %, 1862.

ffAHs se.ss souts Lnb E.st. o..
t.,y. burlington at Z Is AN, ! 81 4. N. 1Ea
sl5P. N. =,
MAIL TRAIs leaves Rouses Point 80 A. NJ
St. Adams at s so, Burlington at 10 a. M''con-
Meeting q. White River junction with trains ior
and from Wells River, st. Johnsoufy ana L'ttIS
80 IA nth Northerp Z. R. for Boston, Lowell.
Worcester, So, sad connecting o. Believe FAILS
-t.h cssss.rs Hii,,csa fos Bus.sns Esd rits Sst'
non. Valley Railroad for Springfield, heE r.
ven and NewY ork striving in NeHYork at 10 49,
P. NJ. n.
A. NJ, for Burlington and Mortified. Cornee-
ting at Burlington with boats for whitehall. &C;
Nrsur E1Pskss leaves 0sdensburgh at II 70
NJ, Montre.l st 1 0o P. n, Rouse't Point ~
Pm, er.irirsis Bcston 8. 40 A. -, eo1r
ins at Bellows Falls with Cheshire haiirosl ioi
Boston and Worcester, and With Vermont valley
Railroad for Springfield ard New ssvs,. an,
arriving in New York at 20 ?. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
1sLrz. so,Ee EozIz Az E-.:

IELIE. soEs AcSrA AZ a---
Leave Burlington st 80 A. n. IS :. ~ 4a5
Nitt .Tsitl iss4.s tsstsA Il ! s. I. T.. -
Lowell, Lawrence or FitehbuIg. Leaves Spring
field, at725 4. N, Bellows Falls II Is Pm,
connecting at " hite River junction with Northern
Railroad from Boston. and with PassunDsio HALL
road for and from St. Johnshrry and Lit;letoni
arriving q; Burlington at - Pm =, and stAloans
.tTsOP. N. ogdersburyh at 50 A. NJ, and
Montreal At 10 80 P. II.
Acuo.gonAIIoa TAR haSss Mermaid AZ ~
4. NJ, ina Burlington at Is A. NJ, for Eouse=
Point and Montreal.
Nfes1 EXPRESS IRAIS, leaves Bellows Fans al
sl5 P. NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont
Valley Railroad leaving Few York at co 4. NJ,
and from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 10
P. NJ, connecting at White River Juassiea VITA
train leaving Boston at so ?. n, via
Lowell or a. S 90 P. q. viz Lawrence. Ls.ves
White River Junction ~ u SO ?. u, sr-
ri7ins Il rIflirg .on e. ~ ~. Eonseis Fo'-;
&. 2OA.M., Montreal at 10 90 AN, and Cgdsns-
burgh at IL 10 P. NJ. connecting with Grad
Trunk Trains for Detroit, Chicago aa3 tie West
Sleeping Cars are attached 70 botA the NlG3s
Express trains running besweea Bouses FONT az q
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fo'
.. MERRILL. Fart.
st.Alban., VI. May J., ls6..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29

-. ISL i11lo--l--. --- -- ----
money wid oe retsnaoo ...,,.
OVER TWO TuUUo4Nb 6oi Ill.,
nave asU been solo iitl"l' -''-''
failure when taken b. I.soeset, SAD oi.-"-'
IN. lest iili.r. . -esl.L h. ai.J eass- - l-
PCT NJ, r. ss.t-s Of tsres ci2s-snt ',roas,'i "i'-
iv,l 20 Ss~. - c-r--=a.
closely sealed O. Gil parts O. --e c-----y-
PRICES-FuIl strength, $40; half s,f'' si-'
s.; quarter strength, 8 Per bottle
-y-Rcmenber This medicine = ie-isne- e4-
urcsslv tor obstinate cases. which all otler re-t-
diem Of the kind have failed 20 cure also that IL
ia warranted Is represented in every respectgf 'e
price vii ss .-s-r5-d. ~ Beware O. ii1lt-;i11 r
ycrs varra-tud unless pafelssst fir-s'iy - ~
NJ. OF ~ hi cecs. Prepared ard sid c'lF ?;
~ N5..'s7h'5 Hsreii-. i--:'t-.s - sciai DIS
eases, 20. - Jri-u Street, --- r. Pc
zg-T1is specially em5r-;-s al a-sea'-a '- =
private nature both Of men AMI w---eri7y = I---
ary educated physician u iTen.C ye.T' ila'
c, giving then biz vhcle attention.
~ Consultations By letter or ot1erF.se a se
ttrlctly confidential, and medicines Will ts ss1;
b. HIrre.s, .srurs fron observation, 70 all ra-.s
Of the United Staten. Also, scs -ucditions for
Ladies from abroad wishing flr secure aa1 7-.st
Retreat, and coed care uztil restored 70 Esilta-
CRuticn.-It hss been csti--;ti t--- over
two hundred ttou-sui tlI'l-s g-e paid 90 swim
ding quack5 annually, il = en- Ler.',t alone,
without - te-sff 20 those wlo pay l-. All t1-s
comes from trusting, tl,.oa; ia7-l-y, 70 men Ulo
are alike destitute Of honor, Character or skill,
whose sz.v recommendation Is their o0a t.l-e ana
e1trayac.ut a.s.ri.5ss Ia praise 20; tleI-'c-'c--
II. therefore, YOU would a15i4 bang a-7t-7Ja-,
take 70 mans word. ~ -.sft-- u--i - F.ts1-
,.s.s arr. but MAKE INQUIRY Ii Will cost
you uo.niug, and may save you many -e-re-si
for ss rIvef.isirs pdya5ians, IN nine e'se' or'
Of .e-. he tls~s, .s-rs s. - lieiy IN tI-stinE
any OF them unless y0l ll-~ - e1l W. -ae!
are.
rTDr. ~ viii send f-sl BIZ enclosing ea-
s;amp as above pamphlet on DisEAsts o. f" e.
NAN, and Ga fr.g-is els--i'1 EeneIa.'y' giving
fulI information. With the mos- uu-1ubtei refer
ences and testimonials, without which, DO a1ser-
Using ua7sici0a or medicine of i-ia KIND be- 1'
serving cay c7sflells. S;l;s9s-.
Ey-0rders b nail PROMPTLY attended
Write your address plainly a-i --'--' 20 IT,
MATrlsos. Is shove. b.-i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
New YcRK, Aug. %

The TrabxRs'; " ashington dispatch says
two or three weeks ego the President laid be-
fore his Cabinet Proclamation of emanci24-
ton. abOlishing slavery wherever 1t exists
on the lst of next December, If the rebellion
should not be crushed BY that time, and
asking the opinioa OF his ministers touching
the propriety Ct e-ing it. All but two, Sec
rotary Smith, VIC believe, being abs Mt, ap-
proved Of it. Secretary eward aud Post
Master General Blair however opposed it
with all their might, and the result was it
did not appear.
Ii is Understood that the subjec: came up
at more than one Cabinet meeting, bat the
two parties continued as OF the first meeting.
Messrs. Seward and Blair being the resolute
minority.
The Worlds Washington dispatches says
it is openly stated BY the emancipatiOnists,
that the President will issue q proclamation
of freedom to ell slaves by the 18th Of Sep
TENDER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
1862. Lake Champlain. 1852.
z-z-4--z-E-A.
Summer Arrangement.
=: COMMENCING MONDAY JUNE .. C.. =
-
- The New and Splendid Steamer -
Of The -
chrmrlzi- transportation Co, -
- uSIrED STATES, Capt. Wm. Ande-ln,
= AyERicA, Capt. Wm. Il. FlSgs, =
MONTREAL, Capt. Henry Mayo. -
). Will run as follows. u1til further orders =
GOING NORTH.

DAY LisE rRox BrRLissroS.-LsAvs Waite
hall daily. Sundays exesptsd,) at lo..S A. u,
uroa srfi+si n re ears frou Trey, Albany And
Buffalo, reaching Bariingsoi a, 80 T. y, and
Rouses Point at s-&5 P. NJ, making direct con-
n.ction with the Cars for osden,burgh the sane
evening, and arriving at Montreal at 1880 P. ".
Nisur LISE.-Leave Whitehall daily, (Satur-
days and undays eIeepted,) at 500 7. NJ, upon
arrival Of the train. from New York and Buffalo,
and Su.pensiou Bridge the same day. reaching
Burlington at $50 4. NJ, and Pla,tsburga at
500 A. NJ, connecting at each place With Trains
arriving .; Montreal st 10 90 4. ~, sHd osdens-
hu,vh AZ q no 2. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
mtTLA>UN HUKLINGTUS K.K.
SUMMER ARRANGE3iENl.

SUMNER ARRANGE3.ENG.
Cosa,u-ir. tuls %, 1906, trairs viii 80 Is
iollo-ts.
AZ, MAIL TRAIS Tor Boston, Lowell, Wor-
css,sr, Bellows Falls. keeno, Niehbur-h, Brat
tlsboro, Springfield. Hartford, and New Haven.
IA-s.gLfo Boiioz vs,s'.; Ci4ag, o. Cas-.
I0.:SA.X. EIFREss TKAIs tor Rutland, Troy,
Albany, New York. Sshsnestsdy. -nd toe West.
through from Montreal % Troy without change
Of Carr Arrive a. Trey at $40 y. =, View
York 900 ,. y.
6. 10 }. i. Maj EtfrE,, for Nostteil T. "e-"
FORK, with Sis,si.g Car. Arrive ia Toy a.
500 A. r., New York 1890 Ar. Through to
Troy without change Of cars.
Tzog rnE SorTH AND East TRAiS5 ARRIVE AZ HrE-
LIS6ToS AS FOLLOWS;
9ooA. H., Accommodations TRAIS from Ratlaud.
hi, Train leaves Rutland st S IS AZ,
e5SPY, MAIL TRAis from Boston, Lowell,
Worcester Springfield, Hartford, end SeT Ha-
ven. Leave boston 10 4. =.
SIS TX. EsPREss TR4IS ron Ns- IO-k - 90
Ak; Troy, 1880 TN.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all the principal
points East, South and West, and baggage checked
through.
= Fare always as low IS BY any other line.
Z. A. CHAPLIN, Sup't.
Burlington, W.. July %, 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29
GOING SOUTH.

Onl, Day Line 70 Troy, Albany ans y. /.
DAT LIXs rRox BuRLrSsTos.-Leave Rouse's
Point daily at = A. NJ, except Sundays, tsrd
Plat,shursh ct Z A. NJ on arrival Of Train from
Montreal, via Vt b Canada Railroad, connecting
with Boss ct Burlington 1t lo.ls A. ~, con-
Meeting ct ricondsrogs at p. NJ. with Lake
George Boat; reach whitehall ct AIS p. n, IN
ssason for the Train oounscting 81 Troy and
Albany Nth splendid Steamers 90 the Hudson
River, and vith NICK Espas ISais 10 ia Wsa.
Nisaf LuI-Lssve Rouss's Point daily, Tex
cent Saturdays and sundsys,) on arrival Of Train
from Montreal and ogdensbu-gh, arriving at bur-
lington ct $50 P. n, and reaching Whitehall 81
$50 A. NJ, In tine for Express Train reaching
New York 1t 2P. NJ. and DOLLY line connecting
With the Hudson River Day Boat from Albany at
Q A. NJ, rsashing New York ., 6 P. NJ, and
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge a, P. ".
An tia Lires each Gay ,siu Be ~. vis Port Kew,
and PLatsbarch.
By this arrangement two daily lines are formed
each way, adording great facilities for parties of
pleasure or business men 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 day-will make close
connections With all the Trains Of the different
koads.-on the passage between Whitehall and
HOUSES Point will have an extensive view Of the
beautiful scenery OF the bake-the AdIrondscks,
OF New Work, and the Green Mountains OF Vt
will pass TO the old forts OF crown Point ard
Ticondsrogs; the Islands. and many other points
OF Interest and celebrity In the history oi the last
war. At TIE latter place Passengers to and from
Lake Goorgs land, and pass Jhrou IN that bezutiiu
Lake daily, on the splsndid steamer Minnshabs.
are as low rs by any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS by tais Line. between
the principal places in the Northern states, can
be procured at the Ticket Cfiees Of the kai roais
ConpaDy's Office, American Hotel. Burlinstoa
VI. II. Tracy, Agt-, 6s Commissioner Street
Montreal. VI. Garfield, Pier 10, DOT Liberty -
\. !. Hudson River Railroad ofices. New York
kens. ssr-k- X. Office, Union Depot. Troy
y. i. Cen. Depot
Albany. TN bosrd Lake Caanplain Steamers. On
board Hudson River Steamers. On board Lake
Ontario Ste3ness.
Baggage Checked Through. Passengers and
Baggage will be transported from Cars to Boats
from Ia Depots at Burlington, p Free Of eIary
Freights taken at Lowest Ra.es.
TaoS. II. CAyFIELD. sasr.l Az.
No. ), American Block. Burlington. Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-29

4 \ \ ID \ y TX l. u l. u
s. Coiisysas,s, ITeT7.!srity gs9 D'b.iI'y ~ 'N
p.gat.ys Oryg.s, in9Eeisg Rsltacss, LIs4s-7
Nsruo.I4ss5, Gszsrz! Prosfr1't9N of i1s ''sG
a-{ Boy, Pzrs!yss, dc
4 MOMENTS reflection Gus 20 eonvin77
"A sensible man Of the folly ~ asas eE
constantly dosing with C4thartio Nsaicines n
practice IS Bs-tielsus and su4ei49l. An experie-e
forty years has taught ne that the constantly
pers.sing evils oi indi stiOr ara isz-!a ly ss =
va;ed BY re too free use Of Cstaartios- IN.
Ansricanpeople are f,st beooming nation Of
dyspsptics BY their artificial modes Of lifs DrNs-
tic ostasrtios Increase the irritsbility and prs.
usts the strength Of the digestive organs
The Pills nov ossrsd are specially designed to
slisy this irritshility, and ct the same time "a
invigorsts and strengthen al the functions Of H.
sestion, While they are gently laxative. They
Are 70 mild and invigorstins that one 10 not rs-
minded BY any disssrsssbls effects shat be his
taken medicine.
Business Men, Students. Professional Men. p,
males and all parsons leading ecntnsd or ss1sn
tsry lie should try them.
The undersigned Physicians ohesrfully certify
the high professional standing Of DR.. Colby
Stanstead. one Of the oldest and best Physician
and to the excellent qualities Of bis "Anti-costve
and Tonic Pills" which we have uEed 10 our prac-
tice, and highly approve.
81. b. blbsoHt III. D. LIunalli Z Z
c. E. CoTTos. u. D. Cowsrsviu
CuARLEs BRowy, NJ D.,
5. : FosrER, NJ. D., Bone.
NORMAN CLEVELAND. ". p Bs-rston
= .JEsgs, ". D.,
C. ". COwLEs ". n. Stonstesi.
Jons Mixes, u. D.,
JOSEPH BREApoS, y. T.. Surgeon Is. 81.
BrSJAxty DAMON, N. D., Coau-oat.
LEuuEL HIcHuoNp. ". d.. Derby Line
81. g. Gtiyts, NJ. n. Compton. o.. D.
@. ~ SoMEEs. II. D.. MeSoc. g. Z
;. G.. BuIaERFoRr. N. d.. j. evrart w.
Prepared by Dr.. u. b ,Ot.EN
StansJead, C.. T.. and Der3y Live &c..
sid where r1ediriuc is sei- rsusr-ly.
August a. lstl.