davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-26


) keeping his searching eyes on the boy
face at the time. At last he said
, 81 must give his eyes careful exam
ination before l can pronounce my de
cision, l will carry him into the mex
room, and it will not occupy more thar
ten minutes. You will try and be cain
meanwhile, my dear madam"
1t was very kind in him to say SO bu
those ten minutes nf suspense-O, ther,
i is no year of my life that opens irs door
in the past, and walks out with its joys
and sorrows before ny memory, which
does not seem shorterto me than the time
which passed, walking up and down DR..
Palmer's chamber, AMI praising God tc
take pity on me. AT last the door open
ed, and the Doctor came in, and there
was a pleasant smile about his lips.
/ Mrs. Goodrich, lie said, i am much
gratifed to inform you, that l find fair
prospect Of your boys restoration to sight.
Nay, that | consider it almost certain
1t will require some care on my part,
some patience on h's, and much watch
fulness on yours, but | have not much
fear as to the result in a short time
snrano forward with a low crv of ev-
ca4dino ioy What 7 said in the rraat
.,l1., a,.,,... f.l..i.... H.. -.
-l ,.-. -
.,,, ,-I. -,
~
; '1' -D'0''' ''''-. '"''" anus - s''a' ~
'o' '"e "o'uS you nave just POKE" INT =
Inc DOCTOR did no' sPeaH' Ou' he
opened 'Ae uoor ana Ied me mo Tue
room' where 1Heoa0To sat oy Tue VIII
a0|'
MS lace was lIIea up mo a sreatJoy'
and shone with great light. O' moth
er . he cued out do you kno" that III
a short time shall see you agaln :;
And the words came up from my heart
and knocked at my lips, but ! could not
speak them, and SO | did all that moth
er could, gathered up my boy to my
's"' ny "9"'' '""' - ','-- r -'' 'Tn"''
4, ,Lo. ,,oaou, I;,1o u;., oo,,.
q - o,,.,,o J.. .,, ,,,;,l,.,-, :, ~, c,..t
.s+ o,rnor of ,Io roon, on5 .,aoI hoc,.o
r.. 7 .oo oor -. suoa. u.;.,c,1 to.o
r,u or so,;o;t,,5o a,d ,un,uo,t,. ,u;,h =.
oroa hazel ovos i. lios rLo ,be r;no
,to. h,,o H. -, IL. a..
,es in July. and its straving curIs full of.
yolden lights and brown shadows.
"Whv. Ada. where did YOU come
rom ?" asked Dr.. Palmer.
"Tye been sitting over there mana +"
Iinnino her BRIGHT head in tbe direction
If the alcove. "and I've heard all you've
aid to the bov. O, mana Won will make
i'm see. won't YOU ?"
~ hone so. nv davobter vi:b Gods
,Iessinn"
And in brief time # wa.aII arranged
The Doctor was n onorato m Thso3or.'s
voc IN three dovs ord r;,b;, tho nav,
POOL, bo ,boroht bo oor1a ,.n-,;. ma -
90 ,,u bou g.. :, uo.,,5 - ...,.-au..
hat Theodore should remain at his house
,r several days in perfect darkness and
uiet after he had UNDERGONE the opera-
ion.
..yvu !, - ,.ouu n.;.c,, D..,.-,, ,,
"Somewbat so bnt briaf. and know
HI. how or vorrs has . brave heart and
iii 90 tbronob with i corraceous,v "
And Tbeodore's words confirmed the
Doctors words.
We were entire strangers in the city,
ut the Doctor found US a quiet boarding \
ouse, and the three days which ensued
ent over me like a song, and those long,
ow, weary months when | sat stitching
2 the window, and envying the happy
.otbars ubose cI iI1ren couId soo tho II,o +
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-26

CT Three immense rifed cannon,
71-2, s and l-2 inch bore, have air eady
been found in the hold Of the prize
steamer Bermuda.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-26
Barton Guards.
CoMMtssfONEp OFFIcERss

COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
Captain-Wm. w. Grout, Barton.
lst Lieut.-Wm. II. johnson, Albany
End Lieut. f. Bean, Glover
SERGEANTs.
Crd erly-W NJ. Tibbets, Barton.
2nd-Samuel Hill, Greensboro.
3rd-I. c. Smith, Bloomington
4th-H. L. Kendall, Albany.
5th-E. L. Clark, Glover.
CORPoRALs.
lst-F. A. Belknap, Barton.
2nd-R. L. Solman, Craftsbury.
3rd-W. S. Drew, Barton.
4th-M C. Dix, Albany
9TH. W. Hall, Barton.
6th-Chas Cook, Glover.
7th-N. L. 9pafFord, Greensboro.
Sth-Asron Wiley, Sutton.
Color Sergeant-E. p. Hill, Greens
,oro.
Fifer-Calvin Yood, Glover.
Drummer-W Annis, Albany.
Waggoner-S. i. Doke, Westmore
Pr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-26
Coventry Guards.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.


" Emo
2aT;o,, D Ao.;n
1,,
2nd-Gao 7 Kendall
3rd-Thos. Wells, Jr.,
4'h-S' y Kendall
0th-R. Is. Gray.
colroRALs.
1st-J. NJ. Hammond.
2nd-o, u. meurhoH,
drd-A. w Gray,
lth-J. Kelley,
oth-B. +. Hamilton,
6th-D. West,
|th-E' Eaton,
oih-J. Ryan.
MUSICIANS.
s. c, Collins-Fifar
A. Kenner-Drummer
-
N'''' 'eS RESULT
PRlN4rEs'
Lucius c. Adams,
Harmon S. Allen,
George w. Allen,
Edward Il. Adams,
AFRO /. Aldricb
William, < AlJa,.l
=, -
I,ho p,ool.
cao n;oohoa.
Alor,o porna,.
u;ro,, NJ pn.,,
,If.,,.., n D -.
ruo,u pno,
nc C-
-
,r,.-:n c,,..:
,lr.,3 C.I
~,
r. W ~
y y 1
IN ri,
c,on,,o Elo..L
DorioI Fifo,d
l. y. I,,,t
+. W, Guild,
George W. Goodwin,
c. C. Gibbs.
II. A. GRAY.
A. RI Grerorv
William Griffin.
Josenb GoIlard
A. b. Hancocl,
Ransom Hall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

SEWING MAcH.Ns E..v>
~ o., College ST.
bgr.icgtoa, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
NV NoKk. Dec %.

The details Of the victory at Kinston, y
c., show that the march was a continued
series Of fighting in which all distinguished
themselves. Several blyonet charges took
place. The rebels are reported having 49,
600 men, and their loss IN killed and wound
ed is heavy, 500 were taken prisoners.
A Lieut.. Col. Of the I6.h y. Y. Regiment
was killed. Our total lose will not exceed
$50. The principal fight was a few miles
from KInstOn where the rebels were en-
trenched but after three hours fighting they
retreated to KinstOn, endeavoring to destroy
q bridge leading to that place but the 9th n
j. charged over it and saved it.
Our division rapidly crossed when the re-
bells retreated, one rebel brigade towards
Goldsboro and the other towards Weldon
our shells helping them along.
Capt. Wells and Lieut.. Perkins OF the
10th Penn, Regiment were killed. Their
Regiment fought till they got out Of am
munition, then went in with bayonets.
The 23d Mass. Regiment, Maj. Chamber
commanding captured 20 officers and priv
ates including the Lieut.. Col. of the 23i S.
U. Regiment. The march was taken up on
the 10th inst. fer Goldsboro.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

The Richmond papers have the following.
A private despatch from Gen. Stuart says
we have had great fight and repuls-d the
enemy at all points. We have lost many
good men.
Passengers report that we have 1900 pris,
oners.
The Murlreesbor3 Banner announces the
departure Of Buckner to assume command Of
the deiences Of Mobile.
The following is a copy ola dispatch from
Charleston, dated Dec. Il. This morning
the enerny's gunboats in Stone river few
miles below the city opened fire on our pick
cts on James Island
After firing 50 shells without effect they de-
parted. The demonstration is considered as
a feint to occupy attention.
Maj. Gen. Evans, commanding the rebels
at Kinston, y. c., telegraphed to Adj Gsn.
Cooper at Richmond, on the I4th inst, as
follows
Gen. Foster attacked Kinston, y. c. yes
teFday with 1900 men and nine gun boats.
l fought them ten hours and have driven
them back to their gunboats. His army is
still in my front.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
HEADQUARTERS Army OF POToNAc,

Dec. IS. Evening
Yesterday the rebels sent under q A4g Of
truce a request that We would bury ourdead.
4 burying party accordingly went over and
continued their labors to-day.
During the truce Col. Watson. chief Of
Longstreet's artillery informed some of our
officers that the rebel force engaged on sum
ner's front on Saturday was only two big
AIDES but that they had . large force
near BY. He said our men exhibited the
greatest bravery, but he considered the rebel
position imIregnabie ami that force Of
100000 would end it impossible to carry the
heights in face Of their batteries-
The rebel loss was smlll compared with
ours from the fact that they were protected
by a stone wall and rite pits
Oar losses as heretofore reported have been
considerably decreased by arrival Of stray
glers in camp.
The enemy took nearly 500 prisoners from
US, a considerable portion o: whom We're 4b-
sent from their camps when we evacuated
the south side Of the river Tie prisoners
taken On the north sides have been par5led.
It is stated that Lee and L1ngstreet came
down today and held a conversation with
one Of cur officers.
The flag Of truce was withdrown tonight
after all our dead were buried
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

Steamer Blackstone reports steamer N.
Sanford with 500 troops OF Banks expedition
went ashore ten miles south Of Carys iort
reef
Bark Gemsbok took of n 1st OF the troops
and cargo AMI the Blackstone also took Oh
board POO troops ana lowed the Gsms5ok to
Keywest.
1t is reported Van Dorm with O,000 men
bas arrived at Stevenson Ala. to join Bragg
kirby Smith is reported moving toward s.
banon to support Morgan. Tho whole force
Of rebels in Tennessee Is estim tied at 10000.
They had p 600 at Murirees5oro yesterday.
Rebel cut posts are about ele7en miles from
Nashville. Rosecrlns has dismissed a large
number of officers for drunknsss and d;sobe-
dience Of orders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
TaAIss GONG NORrh Asp wr.1


Leave Burlington at 4 80 A. NJ, 10 IS A. NJ, and
620P.M N.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston al 80 A. NJ. via
Lowell Lawrence or FitehbuIg. Leaves Spring
field, at 40 A. NJ, Bellows Falls u % PM,
connecting at y bite River JUNCTION with Northern
kairoatfroT Boston. and with Passumpsic Rail-
road for AMI from ST. Johnsbury and Littleton;
arriving at Burlington at 10 PM, and st.AIbans
at 55 and lodge.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM caves Mortified ats Is
A. NJ. and Burlington a. 10 IS A. VI. fog Rouse's
Point and Montreal.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, leaves Bellows Falls at
9 Is P. NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont
Valley Railroad leaving NevIork at 90 4. NJ,
and from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 90
p. NJ, connecting a: White River Junction with
train leaving Boston at 90 p. NJ, via
Lowell or Lawrence. Leaves White River
Junction at II 30 p. NJ, arriving at
Burlington at Is 4. NJ, R0use's Point
al SCAM, Montreal at 10 80 An. and Ogdens-
burgh at ~ 30 P. ". connecting with Grand
Trunk Trains for Detroit, Chicago and the West.
Sleeping Cars are attached to both the Night
Express trains running between Rouses Point ard
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and ;ds West for
sale Al ;ae principal stations
G. MERRILL, supt.
>ttltan.. VI. Dee. S. 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
INV YoKK, De. ].


\ letter from Roanoke Island to tie HsT-
ala dated I4th, says on Wednesday morning
last body Of $50 -cJels made dash INTO
Plymouth aud attacked the Custom House
where the pos: guard, one company Of the
Mass. Sth, and one company Of y {. Is,
were stationed.
There was but slight resistance. Captain
Ever and some Of his men escaping to the
gunboat Southfeld then lying in the stream.
On entrlng the town they drove our
troops to the Custom House ! three soy
brick building and opened FIRE with field suns
soon driving them out and scattering them
to all points. They then planted their three
guns upon the wharf, and opened fire upon
the South-feld at short range.
One Of the first shots entered tie steam
drum which enyelopej the steamer with
scalding steam in an instant. Fortunately
no one was injured by the accident, but the
working Of the engine was prevented and all
access to the magazine was cut Of.
Capt. Benin ordered the vessel to be dropped
down the stream where she would be cut Of
range Of the euemy's guns. As soon as the
steame. headed Of fire was opened On the
rebels, but with what effect is not know.
Fifteen Of Capt. Ewer's company are re-
ported captured aai stragglors were coming
in at last accounts.
Several on board the SouthfelI were badly
wounded, and one has since died. About
l. shells were fred by the S5u;afeld before
she driited ou: Of range.
The rebels occupied the town about 4a
hour AMI a half During that time .l.y
land thee quarters Of it in ashes. Many
Union families were rendered h5useless by
this barbarous act.
Special NlsLyills dispatches dated ls.h to
Tribune, states Gen. Dodge with his cavalry
had been fighting FJres; all day in the yicin-
ity Of CJriu;h. Forest has four thousand,
and Dodge only twenty five hundred cayal-
rY The latter has five pieces Il artillery.
Morgan is reported moving to cut Of the
Louisville ant Nashville Railroad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
PCsr OFFICE. BURLrN6ToS, VI,
TE,b n.c.r,b.r 1850

18th December, 1862. :
Notice is hereby gwen, that the period of thir
ty days from the date of this notice, is allowed
for presenting such Postage Stamps as have beer
used e-5rsHey. for redemption at this Office, al
the expiration Of thirty days, subject to the fol-
lowing rules, viz
l. ORly those stamps will be redeemed which
have become soil or worn in their Csc as curr
cy. No clean stamps, under this rule, will be re-
deemed.
2. No stamp will be redeemed which shall sp>
pear to have ever been used in the payment Of
postage.
3. The stamps - be redeemed must be separat-
ed by tie owner i-.o their several denominations
all cent stamps tagether, all 10 cent stamps TO-
gether, &c. Bach parcel must be put in a wrap
per, and on the back Of the wrapper must be en-
dorsed the amount Of the nclosed stamps. The
several parcels must then be placed in a sir gle
wrapper or envelope, ard on the back Of the en-
velope must be Endorsed the amount of tie whole
lot, and also the name Of the owner. The packages
received at the Post Office, will be numbered
regularly ano recelpted for.
The packages If stamps will thea be careful.
ly examined aud counted in the Post Office, in tie
order Of their reception, and the value Of those
considered redeemable marked on the envtlopc.-
Those not deemed good will be iestroyed-aot
given back.
5. Owners viii, on application, r i've their
respective payments in Government net-s or pos
tsge currency.
g. All stamps must be presented loT redemption
within thirty days after notice is given at the Poet
Office Of readiness to commence t. .ork
Z. But one deposit viii b. NJ ~ or from
the same party, dr-u or assoeiat
8. The progress Of the work ~ D. aIvertisei
by posting in The P1s: 0G,e daily, the numbers
ready tor redemption, aud owners will receive
their respective Plyi1erts on sarrenlering their
receipts.
BY orier Of .ae Pos. OEes Department.
@. q. BENEDICT. Pm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.

Notwithstanding recent heavy rains the
roads at Fredericksburg are said to be in good
order, and the cJld snap of last night-will
improve them. Notaik yet Of winter quar-
tiers.
Another attempt to reach Richmond vii
it IS thought be made with an increased
force immediately.
News from North Clroliua and the cz-
treme south now abou. Iue. is auziously tx
p2cted. As a result u movements making
it is hoped that great amount Of cotton
VIII SON be secured which viii slightly re
lieye the famine at the North and in Europe.
TIE important matter Of the policy to be
pursued in regard to tie national finances Is
stall undecided.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
BY Telegraph.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NV YORK, Dec. IS.

NV YORK, Dec. IS.
The correspondent Of tho Tribune gives
the following account of the butchery 70
Gen. FIench's division: 1T is not using
too strong an expression to say that In this
battle men were butchered. The loss Of the
enemy in comparison with ours must be in =
significant More than half the division
Of General French were placed h9rs
du combat before they had fired
a shot, having orders to withhold their
fire, charge bayonets and rush upon the en-
trenchments. They anticipated no obstacle,
until they should meet in the hand to hand
fight for the crest Of the first range Of hills.
Lying close upon the soft earth
behind low stone wall, and half
destroyed fence which we had
not taken into our calculation as Obstacles
the enemy watched the approach Of General
French till every man in the battle line came
under aim Of the best sharpshooters IN there
bel army. In an instant, almost before the fence
itself was discovered to be an obstacle long |
thick line Of flame and smoke streamel above |
the fence and wall, and at the moment the |
first yolley was fired, 60 pieces of al.
tillery charged with grape and canister, sent
their internal contents straight through our
advancing lines. raking them IN trout and
On both TANKS. Destruction so terrible has
never before been seen during this
war. General Hancock who engaged
the enemy later in the day and
fought upon nearly the sumo ground los, but
little than Gen. French.
The following are the estimated losses in
the three Grand Divisions
The total in the Right Grand Diyis-
ion, 1,j0j
The total in the Centre Grand D.
vision. $3.50
The total in the Left Grand Division, 1850
Total, 1896 /
The report that Gen. Banks is rot to
operate against Richmond causes intense dis
satisfaction through the army.
Gen. Burnside viii visit Washington TO
consult with the Government within a day.
One Of our Brisades LEFT their tents and
knaTsacks behind in fredericksburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
NV YnRK. Dec. u.

INV lUhhl DEC. II.
The Tunes Washington despatch says Sur
geon Gen. Hammond returned last night
from Falmouth. The wounded there are all
In comfortable condition, and are being re-
moved to Washington as rapidly as possible.
Upwards OF 1000 wounded from Falmouth
arrived here yesterday and 20 at Alexandria
Two thousand more will arrive here to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
Extraordinary MiElarV Safe

You can not put into the Knapslcks Of your nus
bands and Brothers, a more valuable or more ne
cessarv gift than sunpIy Of this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Is

The Harper's Ferry correspondent of the
Baltimore American writing under date Of
the l7th says
A. soon as the 10Th Army Corps started
% re-enioree the army at Fredericksburg.
the rebels appeared in the vicinity and
threatened to enter Harper's Ferry and burn
the stores. They met with warm recep-
tion from Coles Nd. Cavalry and retired.
They made dash at the convalescent camp
IN London County. Driven from there they
made raid at Poolesville.
Gen. Kenly's Maryland brigade and
company Of cavalry from Martinsburg has
since arrived at the Ferry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

Bark Blrbldoes. arrived this morning,
reports 3O;h nit, in Maria passage, saw a
large, low, black, bark-rigsed, screw
steamer, with six guns each side,
and a large gun forward She Tan near
to the bark, but tie latter displayed British
flag, when the steamer kept of The
bark made signals tJr steamers name, bu-
received no answer The steamer then ran
up the American flag, aud went into the
hlrbor Of Point Espldo, east end Of st..
Domingo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing December s, 1862.
TRAINS GOING SOUTHLAND EAsr.

I HAINs oVINu @VV n H.'I I1l-''
Leave Burlington at 90 A. NJ, 10 IS A. NJ. and
s 50 P. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN leaves ST. Adams 6 Is A. NJ,
Burlington 700 A. NJ, connecting at White
River Junction with trains for and from
Wells Rive, St. Johnsbury and Littleton,
and with Northern X. r. fer 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 Newly rk, arriving in NeEYork at 10 Is,
P. NJ.
AccOENoDATIoS TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at
asa. NJ, for Rutland and Mortified.
NIGHr ExPREss tain leav- 50 gdensburgh at II 90
", Montreal at IS P. NJ, Rouses Point at 6 %
PM, arriving at Boston az 40 A. NJ, connect
ing at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley
Railroad tOr Springfield and New Haven, and
arriving "a New York at As P. N.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

Tae Herald's Washington Dispatch states
that there was quite an excitement at VIII
lard's this evening, occasi0ned by the arrest
Of Col. Kerrigan, Member OF Congress from
New York. lie was openly dsnouncing
President Lincoln as a traitor. Ills remarks
drew about him a crowd, many Of whom
shouted XIII him, shoot him, dc. lie
was finally walked off by the police, to save
him from the violence Of the Iufuri4tel by
ISLANDERS.
Capt Gerrish Of the l., y II. battery was
wounded and had Is horses killed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
The Joint committee of Congress on the
conduct of the war. in pursuance of Gen.
Willlamson's resolution adopted to-day,
lett Washington tonight fer the Rappahan-
hook, to inquire into the facts connected
with tie late advance near Fredericksburg.
They are accompanied by Gen, Wilson and
several others.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

Steamer Sze-Chuen which put back here
for repairs, arrived this morning from BeT-
muda, I4th inst, She reports steamers
Phoebe, Harriet, PInckney, Justitia and
Merrimac as in port, all loaded with arms
and ammunition and stores for the rebels.
British steamer Corombia which was
boarded by the Tuscar0ra near Fayal sailed
from ST. George cstensibly for Trinidad but
undoubtedly to run the blockade. She is q
very fast side wheel, her hull masts rigging
are PAINTED lead color.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
The View world
NEW Y0RK BoNNET STORE.


Auction. Auction:
TC,r received from tic New York Auction
- Rooms lar.e stock Of MILLINERY GOODS
which viii be made Up 20 order OF otherwise, and
which ms. and will be sold az q small advance
from Auction prices.
Also, Is Bale # Band-Boxes, which VIII be
sold cEeap ie7 cash, 20 No. li9 Church st.
$. S. BROWN.
Burlington, Dec. Q, 1852. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

Oregon dates Of the 9th inst, state that
new gold mines have been discovered on the
Boore river which rival in richness the Sal
mon river mines.
The Victoria Chronicle says that 100
pack animals have recently died at CaribOas
where snow is over foot deep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
oGDENsBURGu RAILROAD.


q n and at,or Nov. 2j, ls6l, Passenger Trains
y will run as follows Sunday excep-ei);
GOING EAST.
MArL.-Lelve 0gieusbursh at ll.30 A. 49,.
stopping a. all stations (iine u Malone. 24o),
arrive At Rouses Point 40 s go r. W., c0uuectiu.
with Night Trains with ND.ss9i >',.ps1g Cars
attached, and cars for Montreal, arriving 10 Bos-
ton a-d New lc.k early next day.
GOING WEST.
NAiL.-Lllre Boston AMI New I--z O.. 500 p.
~, arriving 40 Eousss Point at 1.45 AN, Malone
1910 A. M., Pltzllm Junction l2.f7 A. Sc, Oc-
icnsbgrgh 200 p. H., connecting With the Grand
Trunk Railway ana Lake Oltlrio Steamers, and
Ottawa and Prcsc .t Railway Tor the Wes- and
North.
The Trains connect 60 po-silm Junction wi,l
Trains O.. she P--slll and Waterfowl Railroad,
"a, Mooo7s Junction with Trains Of the P.1t;s-
b-rs5 ard Montreal Railroad.
GEJ. Y. ulTLE, Supt.