davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-06
Smu0gshamntF0Nt.

Wa1Gtnaton, 5. Oft. General 99Ias
f08 Sing IoQ genesalptofpBmarIHaG Der @os
tontac Qrtnee gperosn. Osn, 6eIuBgtntan fol-
gin nrcere8 COMMANDO ertaltsH.
@ornItngbar 8eQ, interImlRtf9ec WefeGl8s
baber bee Wsl@Dabsv6 I'm 0rR-@D(f, Sat 0aB
WSnriuezD Department Granddaughter, baB Elm
9efatrlt9e8 Jieber aa 80rD Der bet g2ey ST.
leans ttegsnben 8unbesoampfer aus9g6y06en
TT, mel0s8 fApn uIetre Gppe8fQle our Gol9e
9eGabt sat. GtuE9e Safe payen ur3weifsl6aH
gatbe5 Bteber, aneere Gpnge1ivs0ieber Das
lte6sl 4at lD ruO utd9t Ie9r afl88e6gettet tnb
bet COMMANDER p0ft, baB bte Dsrauna9eups
fW6(ere W!tternu8 80 belettt8en tperDe. Die
S@tfe, wel6e am meiten 9elttteR babs1t, lInD
BITE, tuft9e an ldn8iten bet Der StaDt lteaen
bae @prratGsi8if TearuOt, Der S&Ifpp9am~
pfer 0rllgbpd uno Die @prpetts Deuiacola,
Die BeFanntmaGungsn In 8etrsf De8 nuf
Otunb 0s8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cgnftactrts5
@t8ehtbuut3 tn Mleranbria mebren fA tG4li6.
&ie lc9alen 8euUbner firateu i%n0eien, bag
etai8e Der 6aupt Ss}elipnifen i6r Gtgens
tBmul bur0 G&ftn = a~btrstun8sn rstten
mSaten.
OI EV1EPN AIQ QeIJ GIiSVtN6egtpeI 2pUnTtee
urganiitren ft6 bte Ssrobner 3ur W6tsEr ppn
@neriQaS. Die gtOtbwsnptBtett psfen wtrb
jeoen Sag tlarsr.
Ganftas i'm geDpember ~ausefeft.
Der 0Ga9Deut Bat cine BrcflamatiVn ers
laiien, wprin CT ben Ieb!en Ooauerltae tut
Novsrnber aI6 einen 8u6', 8st- unb Daaftag
anGesbt. St iaBt:
yOae Sabr, po0 jest gum S9tuB se9t, III
ocu Deg Ss9enS fru6tbarer Gstper mn6 geluns
Den @ltnnus. gu pieiem Se8en, be6eu MFR un8
10 anbauernO erfreuten, bo6 ptr aenet9t fab
bic SRIIe gu 2er8efsn, FnO anoere %getomnea
Don 70 auBerOrpsntIiGer Natur, DaB Ge oa8
9sr3 rIbren miieu. @tr baben 6,teaeu
NIT Dem 4uslan0 9ebabt unb unler National=
0obltano babe It4 nab alien @ettea pega
tnebgt,"
Sie Dirsimtid,e StaatSs u gierums
1T tsbt compIstirt. Die 0aupt1aot TT ternpoe
ratr I(9ranorta. GoIgsnbsS 1np bic Staatss
8samtsg: Trancte s Wtevppnt, Gjanesrneur;
Q. .. s. Cooper. 8tce 0cuperneur; g. q.
0agons, StaatsEfrstotr %. p, @n1ito, GreQs
lureg; 9. VI, Debb, Wu0ltor; s. 6. Softer,
%g3iarant @eaegol ; . 81. 8pppsn, Q~lttpraep
0eneraI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-06

Tpn Der SttFIaee ber @D't'usstlei freisefpsoeben .
@aIbtn8tO n, 2. Stt. 9ubn OG.
0nntt, elm Settings 8 &unputteur fir bic
Yptcmdc : Wrmes, psICbsr aeuItG auf Die g!ns
fIaee, @tintn ~8eiGnu9selt 3u Gabsn, Serbaitet
rurpe, 1T pon. Col. 0su8 0erbIrt unR fvetSe>
lalsn tpprle1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

The steamer Prima Donna from Vicksburg
arrived at Memphis on the 23d. When our
gunboats and transports ran the rebel block
ade at vieksburg, all went past the War
renton batteries but the Forest Queen which
being disabled put in at the month
of the lower canal for repairs.
On Tuesday she ran by the Warrenton
batteries and joined the feet; n,t'a gun was
fired at her.
The Chattanooga Re5el of the sd reports
a fight at Tuscumbia, and claims victory.
The Tullahoma correspondent of tie RE-
says From present indications The cam
paisn in Middle Tennessee is open In ea-ae-t.
In pursuance Of recent orlerof Gen Ra--.
all tents and extra bagsage ere zlnt 70 tho
rear.
\ special dispatch from Stanford, Ky ays
Capt Slough, Of the 4lth Ohio and $50 men
attacked a body Of the enemy below Rock
Hold on the Williamsburg road. cn tie 251
killing and capturing g. They drove -e1
enemy across the river. sustaining no log
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01


4 despatch dated headquarters Army Of
Potomac Anvil 22i SAYS the intelligence from
the upper Rappahanu.ek is uuimpor;ant.
Yesterday tie commander Of the rebel black
horse cavalry aad SIX mon were captured at
Waterloo.
There a4s -'ii: many Of the enemy ON this
side Of the river vta.r ,-ptarc I- considered
certain.
Small equals are crossing between 'ho lords
and proving about our lines q few have
been captured Lu: being outside ;ie lines
,annot properly &c regarded as sTies.
All is quiet along the lines. The river is
falling and the mud drying up.
The Worlds correspondent sends the fol-
lowing extracts from Richmond lapers on
The Goth
JACKSON, Miss, April l7.-Eight boats
passed vicksburg last night, ono Of them
was burned The canal from Milliken's Bend
win reach the Mississippi near New Carthage
1t Is believed That NicksJurE viii be at
tackled within ten days.
An the officers absent have been ordered
to report.
Sixty-fOur steamers have left Memphis for
Vicksburg with sllicrs and negroo5.
No papers are allowed TO pass below Cairo.
The Yankees s5, terrifying the railroad
north of Menp T.
Ackso>, Mi, April 1S.-Gen. Steven
son. reports t'at 'he enemy's batteries oppo-
site vickshure = .ned on the morning Of the
18th. Two S2-i,under Parrott', were fired.
Three csscma:.s arc visible with tie teles-
core
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
Ne VS. of the Week.
BY Telegraph.
NV YORK, April IS

NV lOkh, u JPN -
By the arrival at this port late last night
of the steamship Eagle from Havana 18th
inst. we have advices from Mexico to the 18th
inst. by French steamer from Vera Cruz.
The news from Puebla is very different
from that given by us yesterday by way Of
Matnmoras. According to French accounts
Comonfort in an attempt to join Ortega in
Puebla had Lccn defeated with considerable
loss and Ortcgi had attempted a rally in the
direction Of the capital hat had been driven
hack
Ortega is al-' aid to have offered to capt.
ulatc, which oiTr was refused by the French
commander Wi, insisted upon am uuc1udi-
ti7ual sur-cnL,-
One curious i..u Of news is. that in answer
to the prayer Of -rutetion Of women that
he would no, bn4-arl tie city, Cen. Forey
promised not % 60, no having sufficient
appliance 70 compel tie garrison to sur
render. IN t4i- c.naccti7n We may mention
asisnifc-atrr no- 90 .ich rrerailelia Havana
that Torc7 had sgEr, defca.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
NV YoRx. April "a.


The Richmond Wing Of the 2lst says \
BODY Of Union cavalry estimated at fifteen
hundred were advancing on Pontono, Miss.
on the 18th. Their advance guard was re-
ported there that night, and as the rebels
were concentrating to resist them, on engage
ncut was imminent.
The latest from Charleston .- 10 the Isth.
The Cosu5c- describes an attack iy thc
Union gunboat Fiamhcau upon tie wreck of
tie Keokuk while some rebels from Norris
Island were trying to dismantls hcr. They
were driven away by the FIRE of the gunboat.
The Mereiry Of the 10Th says tina: the guns
have all been recovered from the Keokuk.
The Wilmington, Y. c., Journal Of the
18th, admits with modification That Gen
Hill has abandoned the seige Of Washington,
and that the expedition has turned on,
failure
The Charleston Courler Of the 18th SAYS
One Of our bate les opened FIRE on the gun
boat Flsmbeau as she was Smelling the
Yankee boat hastily backed out Of range, and
shortly afterwards rccrosscd the lar The
gunboat Chicora steamed down the harlor to
take part in the action. but the enemy had
withdrawn and gone IN sea before our gun
t1at could reach her There wtle II block
edeTs, including tie IroDsides, Of tie Tar
Friday morning The heavy firing Friday al
ternoon was caused by one of our batteries on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01


Rebel cavalry in small squads have been
lowering about our lines at Chantilly for
several days past. Their efforts arc unim-
poTtant The Worlds despatch says 1t is
thought that the main body Of the Rebel
Army lies just this side Of the north Anna
River some ten or twelve miles from FREE
doricksburgh and that not move than 10000
or 1000 men are in the immediate vicinity
Of the latter place.
The T,mes has letter which says that
within - hours after Gen. Thomas speech
at Helena. 1900 col9red men in that vicinity
were recruited. Tie geatest enthusiasm
prevailed among the white soldiers at tins
remarkable demonstration Of a military
spirit 10y the negroes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
w,zuiycrox. April "a.


The Navy Department to-day received q
dispatch from Admiral Lee, dated April DIST
of Newport News, stating that Lieut.. Cush-
ing, yesterday afternoon, with 90 men and a
h1witzer, went to the village Of Chickatuek
where lie encountered 80 rebel cavalry men
lie defeated them killed . and capturing 8
OF their tars,s fully equipped. Lieut.. Cpsh-
ing lost one man killed.
The President has officially proclaimed the
additional article Of the treaty between the
Z. S. and Great Britain Cor the suppression
Of the African slave trade. 7, extends the
reciprocal right Of visit and detention 'y
prcviiins That It may also be exercised with
in so leagues Of the Island Of Madagascar.
within 20 leagues Of the Island Of Porto
Rico and within the same distance Of tae
Island Of S,n Domingo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

Tie Dsacc-ot Of this city has special des-
Patch from Cairo which says: Our gunboats
have destroyed the rebel battery at Warren
ton below Vigksburg, and the feet we've lying
at anchor at Carthage, on the 18th
Gen Grrut was to 60 down the same day.
Gen. Elot'a marine brigade and G1n.Fitch's
light draft -unboats have nearly swept the
Cumberland River OF rebel cavalry who were
on both fi3ss Of the river.
Slrae serere fighting occurred ami many
vris tn-rs we're taken.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

a Ncvbern letter Of The 23l, says that
goo rcbd cavalry were charged on by 20 Of
tie s. View York cavalry, near Washington,
and Gai en- masse. Capt. richardson, who
commanded the rebels, was taken prisoner,
with several of bis men.
Tie Mass. troops at Washington occupied
tic rebel work at Hills Point tie morning
after tlcy were evacuated, capturing a NUM-
bsr Of rebels who remained in the rear.
Con. HiIl's rchcl forces are believed to
lave gone in the direction Of Eishm9nl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

- La I ---
Tie gold bin was referred to Conference
Committee oc both Houses and they iave
partly agreed to recommend the Assembly
bill ,confniug the prohibition of transaction
in gold OF cychans!''rites above rar in cnr-
rency also the recommending bin author
ling hanks to deposit - per cent of gov
ernmcnt stocks and > Ter cent Of State
stocks as basis for banking. The Commit
tee will report this P. ".
William Brown, Member Of Assembly from
the 81 District Of Monroe County was arrest
this morning, on charge of receiving Yalu-
able consideration for Lis vote on a certain
bill then pending before the House. Geo.
Laws Broadway Railroad project has finally
passed the Legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

W,sHNGToy, April p.
The following dispatch from Maj. General
Burnside has been received at Headquarters
Of the Army here
CYcryyATr, April Is. The following dcs-
patch has been received.
LouIsvILLE, April ..
The expedition to Celina was entirely sue
ccssful. Col. Graham reports that they de-
stroyed the town, 10000 lbs bacon, 1000
bushels wheat. 10. 600 bushels corn, I0O IBIS
Of whisky, 100 bbls -four, a considerable
quantity of sugar, oaGce, tea and other
stores, and 50 boats which had been used
in transportation ON the Cumberland The
rebels report loss Of 90 killed, but Col Ora
ham commanding the expedition is Of the
opinion the number is greater. We had one
wounded and one missing The result is
highly crcditablo to the troops engaged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

a speci'l despatch TO the Daaaoe' Of this
city from Patton Butler c.. dated April 25
saws Gen. lIarmaduke with 5000 men and
six pieces ofartillery left la-- night FIR Cape
Girardeau he las stripped this section o..
everything movable, rolJ.ns Cuiaaisr md
Seccssionists alike. ii- train ,7ui.-. .
$50 wagons loaded with Vlunie--
Caunonading is now heard ia Oh, ire
ton Of Care Gnardoau IF Dc remains
there. he win re captured We hr-c already
taken number of prisoner 't-oe-'e-- from
him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

Mayor Opdyke has signed the biIi which
passed the Common Cou-cil on Tuesday
night, for the construction of a ruilryad in
Broadway.
The Austrian bark Constantine, from New
port, England, makes the following report
On the 2jth Of March, of the Western
Islands, wac boarded by Confederate lliva-
teer, Florida, and received from her the stew
ard of a schooner, and two scamen Of vcs-
81. 10TH before reported burned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

James Island opening upon Yankee gunboat
in Little Folly River near Campbell's place
The gunboat replied and firing was kept up
on both sides for some time. The gunboat
afterwards got ont of range and the firing
ceased. Our battery sustained no injury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
NASHVILLE, Aplil p.

Its reported that our forces are in posses
ion OF 9lcNiinnville. Gen. Reynolds force
consisted Of one brigade Of cavalry and three
Of infautry. About go prisoners were Ia
ken. Casualties on our sidcnot ascertainej.
Nearly the whole of Myrgan's forces were
stationed at AlcNiinnville and upon tho at
tack sought safety in flight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

INV YoEE, YPri. g.
The Tr'i1...'' special Washington dis
patch says It the cavalry under Gen. ctahl
in large an mall h3jic~ haro secured the
whole r'gr y between tie Potomac and
Rappaian' ok aud e- rar rs t'r Blue
Ridsc ap report ID rebels there H.s few
Ftragglin- sucrriiia- and The inhaiiant-.
The Il ro'Ts Washington dispatch says
zen. Gr,.ian has reached hr-c. He 'iys that
the q .,,-umcntt " -i0,.- who wss charg j
with the duty of inspecting She irla-c'ads re-
ported N tic day after Oh. battle in Char
lesion llarb57 ,let t..- v.-s f- f'r iune-
diatc cry joe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
VERMONT CENTRAL s. sTLLI1. ~
RAILROADS
WINTER ARRAN6E MEET
Commencing Dccrn.T E. 1854

Leave Burlington ct o3 A. e.. 81 sr A. r. slf
Ss5P. ~
MAIL TRAM leaves ST. Alhsus az e 10 8. r.. EHr-
lngton on A. NJ, connecting at White River
Junction with trains for AMI from Wells kI-7r. ST.
Johnsbury and Littlcton. and with Northern j r.
for Boston, Lowell. Worcester DC. ami connect
At Bellows Fails with Cheshire r T. for Boston. H1d
with Vermont Valley X for Spr.ng Geld, Ncw
Haven and New NCTs, arriving ne l.w ur. no
10 P. II.
Accommodates TRAIN leaves Rouse. Point 90
- \. NJ. for Rutland and Northfeld.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAM leaves C-ieusa ur-h az
y % NJ, Montreal at - P. ~, B0u-e- Point af
$50 P. IL, arriving az Boston az $40 A. ~, c.l-
Meeting ~ Bellows Falls with Cheshire rs fIr li.s-
ton and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley r. r
for Springfield and New Haven. and ar-.viHs ll
New York az / Is p. ".
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

Leaves Burlington NJ 90 A r., i4 50 a. g. cad
go P NJ
Mail TRsIy leaves Boston al Sd A. H.. wa Love
I'll, Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at
20 A. ~, Bellows Pals 81 1925 p. 81, connecting
White River Junction with NurtheTnR Il ipr Boston.
and with Passumpsc r for and ZIONIST J llustur'
Littet0n erTivin- n Burlington att Do p. r., emil
at ST. Adams at s.. and Lodge
Accompanies TRAry leaves NeTthl.lf ai
\. NJ, and Burlington at 1885 =. 81 lr E.u
Point and Montreal.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Erllou fdlls ai 4t5
P NJ, receiving passenger from thc Urulnur Yale
Icy R Il leaving New York az e1 4. r., and iYin
Cheshire r R leaving Boston 900 r ~. c1uncr.'u--
AT White River Junction with train lowing IT '1
800 P. II. via Lowell OF Laurclicc Leave. haife
River FUNSTON NJ 4 % P. ", arriving at Hurlin
ton l5 A. NJ. Rouse's Point 40 = NJ, Mun;rC1l
1899 A. NJ, aud ogdensburGh O. % 7. ~. connect
inE with Grand Trunk Trains frr Detroit. Chieg-1
and the Wet.
Sleeping Cars are attached t. io.h tie a. Do
Express Trains running between l--u-t 80 f.ll al4
Boston.
Through Tieketl 20 ChiclE5 and th- Nlst g. -io
az al the principal stations.
ST. Alhans Vt, Dec. :, 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

Tho Richmond Wig Of the 2lst says Gen.
Chalmer, rerulsed 5000 Federal inhutry.
cavalry ana artillery, on the Coliwater that
the Union troops retr5ated in great haste and
disorder. Chalmcr pursuing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
Nrw YoRK, April ~

Adyioos from Nassau, contain rumor
that Lord Clarence FageJ Is TO succeed Al
miral Milne as communicable Of the
British North American Squadron.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

Dpnot let those brave men perish hy disease place
In Their hand these Pree9ss Renlsdies that vii en-
ahic them 20 resist The dangerous exposures the
Fever-, the Chills and the wounds which thew
cannot avoli, aut what is moro, cannot frcquorflv
get slceour la tho f10mcut of need. whereas if cur
brave men have on y o put thCir hands into their
hnarsacE5- end tnl there q sure reigod1 nr au Pho
c1sualfics q To hattie-fcid How m1at th0ue B.
oflivc- would thus to Efvoi who would ..f.rr-.
perish before relief could reach them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

The eculiar i1in' cr
inferior whici, SO
call SCROFJLA iu-As
in the constitutions ct
nul.itules Of New u
either produces or is
produced by an en-
teebled. vitiatcd state
of the blood wherein
that fluid becomes in
lcompctent TO sustain
!the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
lleaves the system 10
GU into disorder and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

t-i-. f-- o. tA sl4'e.
Tx SAINTS RI on lrI r-r-f7nlT su t8a
T. snl f-l sall attic
rJsr OFFICE
Burlington, Feb. B. 1864
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
6 u y AT INDIAN RENIEp
FOR FE.MiLES.
Dr. NattisOn's Indian Fmmarc,,,.

THlS celebrated icmaia WsSi.s-.
Il possessing virtues unknown p,
anything else o. the Kind. and prr,
Ing etiectual amer all others bst.
i1ilod, Is prepared from an india,
plant used by the natives f3r ~
zane purpose from time imn-n1ri.f
and now for the first time offered
% the public. IL IS designed for I1-t
married and single ladies. and b, b..
very best thing known for the nm.
pose, a. il will bring on the ni5r+-1,
sickness in cases Of Oh-tructien r---
any cause. and after all other -s.-.
, dies Of the kind have been f-,s5 +.
/, vain This may seem incre-,--.
but II u fall IN any case TIE 1.--.-
will be refunded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
EXTRAORDISARE aIILiTART sALvE

The lonely sentry walking DIE r1unds ~ night. OK
posed 10 cgenching rains ami chill night air. &c often
seized with mCsr Eic'clt Pens. C01ef auc sufa-I-
ing H'1-sr7c-r first symptors q q'af-t C1rsr-sf-
i1r. lUt u supplied with holL0WAY's pIrLs ana
H0LLowAy's oIylNE,r. all danger IS avc4tcd, q few
Pills taken night and morning. and the Ointment
hriss-y rubbed twice -ag ovlrtl1 fhrlts end chest
viii remove tl0 -erCrlHt Pains and STOP the most
distressing or I'1r rrrerf Corrh Therefore he the
whole Army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
UDoLrHo WOLFE.


r
UpoLFHo WOLFE, Esg., = Bl4vur St, y. y. ,..,
Dor SIR The want Of Pure Liquors for Alcdlelnai
purposes has been long felt by the profession an
thousands Of lives have lcal s--ri-.cat by the use
Of aiultcmted articles.
We have tested the Bourbon Wh,z-y which y1u
sent Us and consider IL justly entitled O. the high
reputation you claim fort
We would recommend you n apP1irt 81 no q ne
respectable ApothecaTies in different parts % tne
United States Is Agents for the alsoi yeur f-urpcn
Whisky. where tho profession can CHt7in the 71uer
whom needed for medicinal purpose
Wishing you success 10 ycur Lcu enterprise
We remain your 0netieuf -eryslt-,
Valentine Mott. y. D.. 80. OrafIarrv Park
j. -. Csrrochan. st. D., Professor cl Clinical
surgery Surgeou-ln-t tlei % the stat fl' iH'ti'
s- so. Do Fast Sixteenth Street
Levis 4. ssyrc. -. d.. 7i5 Broadway
b. p. DE Wees. ". d., .ai Broadway
t...Uh Wor.t1f. ". D.. l.f Ninth 20
Nelson c-elle. w. ~. .- 81 ecker -tr."-
T.la U'Rsulr, NJ. D., go Fourth street
E. q. Raphael. 81 D.. Professor COL gle ..-4 '
tlt."Hr &C. e, Ninth Street. an. .f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pure BOURBON WHISKY.
BOTTLED ~
z Il Of rho ss'0tf &c 9

Having been solicited by Physician- prus-ls's'
Grocor. and private families 10 add 10 my business
Pure Bourbon whisky" in bottles, the sane a. /
am and have been doing with my "schieuanl
schnappsp 10 seal it with my scal, and add my cer
tfcats to the label, Of IT. undcuhted purity an
happy to say that, after great deal Of dihculty,
have concluded Al arrangement with two Of the
largest and Oldest disillsr- in Kentucky for resa
Ian supply
The Whisky viii be put up in quart bottles ano
packed in cases Of one dozen each.
Craving for the following lcttor careful and al
tentive pcrusal remain Yours Sc,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
RUTLAND = BURLINGTON RAIL
ROAD.
SPRING ARRASGElIENT

Commencing March %, 1883, trains VIII leave Bur-
hngtou follow.
"a u, Mail Train flI Boston. Lowell, Worcester,
sprirSfeid, Hartford, New Haven, Troy, Albany
and New York.
TA-7pgt 70 s7s'on -t.te4' cF7re, ~ Gas.
D. SD. Accommodation Train
ioPN Ni-ht Expre.s fem Montreal arr-r. m
Boston -si y. -eT Ae-k D. Z % us1t tar
F-ra re s.pf- s-f Eo,f Tran. r.,-r E.- ..sr
o. hHoH1
cos T 81. Stall Tram from Boston. U.,.eI. Waf-.--
Or. spFlu-iela, Hartford and Hcv Ga.-. Lowe
J.. t.l 90 b.
-. " ETgr..,s Train iron, Ncs Y,1, CODA ".
Trnl i2i1PN
TuRetFu TICKETS I'D %, 90 ue PRINCIPAL
thE.u-h
Far, iira5 r..rs. .g sn, 'le
D. s. CRAFTS sH't
NEW DELAINE>
Ho,n nAL'0rAI- at,t--s-l'''i. eeratas %
.-.+ IFH'sF
ADsEs. AND -igssI.s' BkI7IuEkL
I BOOTS made 0f foot ar' tl.L lnr-l With
fsnu.i 3onNe . rrfl tiiu article l1r I've
rRorTFg,
10 thnrei Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
sABREcJrsANDcJ NsHor vvorxD,

CRY vcsuEe % Inflammation ami -cutlv drawing tfs
edge together, 80 quickly and clmp!cr N hCs.z The
most fi-htlal WOUNDS
Eurs GHi Sisters ~ alr Tc.rf.c-ft
You cannot put into the 6napsacls ur your Hue
bands md Brothers more valul,l- % more ua-.s-
sary eft than a supply ofthi1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
ECoHOHy Is 5tc0ifb !
This misim VIII Do uli~ Demonstrated D, 'a-iHs
THE AMERICAN HOT AiR
&c E1gN G. = e Q y-F.

The AMERICAN HOT AiE
COOE1gNG - g-E.
lsIrwIIL BAKE. BFoIL A,-r ROAST BET
"A ter than any other stove with saving CT ID per
cent IN fuel aud Very large l-i -sutls' iu couFc-
nienco.
They have the following ..'atsz,-.
let. They are constructed With 3 view q srelt
durability al the plates t2p0s,t % The hIc arc
made Of an extra thi.lue-.
3D. Tie dues are lined with uou-r.r.i u.lin- CO.
mrut, thereby applying tho heat directly O. the
oven. aud the oven can b. heltC1 and kept IN bak-
ing order With loss fuel than any other Stove.
a. They have hot air draft. which not only
make. Tie fuel burn eely 'nd last longer bat adds
TO the heating and baking f8cilifics-
sth; They consume ali the glsc- from tle fuel,
thereby adding greatly % the quantity q heat Or
tained from the amount Of fuel used.
18th. The Stove is made, mounted aud flushed On
the most superior manner. The oven BE- large and
VOL ventilated Tae Stove i- convenient IN form
sue made for use On adopt Tee language of s0mo
who have used this stove " 70 vii DO moro work
add the following testimony
THE AMERICAN C00KlNG stow
g7r' Be-, D. ef,ag,'e rayr n
ALrAyT, Dee p. 1851.
Thorough trial 81 tin Am ricin Iiot Air Cooking
Stove. and thov regard 20, both en the score Of h
convenience and economy, D.. having greatly the
advantage % any other they have ever tried. IN
decd, they consider u lericc' ss lcrrine nothing
vee truly your.
The Ayreov uorArr coossa Stow ' is for sale
MATTHEWS BAxTER.
AY-. %. aaeu tlgrca street
moor SKIRTS.
OFENLr tls Coy ~ a-.oI'raslt -f Rr.iiey's
Laidie, of allcus kinds sic
"f7D-0 trLE" uara. Ef.-.
LVu0- f1LE Erfr H..,.
TFrrr or TWr H0FEp" Pr--.f r-r.I