davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
~Tbe connerheads cali unon n

HThe copperheads call upon their
friends to rush to the breach. They
needn't rush at all to find a breach.
for we intend TO make at least a dozen
right 10 the midst OF their ranks
Just see If we don't.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

SWbo, tbst has listened 10 the
noble efforts Of our speakers. will not
60 to the polls on Tuesday week. and
make his vote an eloquent echo to their
eloquence?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Ewhen men have been engaged

~When men have been engaged
10 fight. it Is often Q matter OF dis
pute sOhich struck first. Friends Of the
Unionl let us take the responsibility Of
striking first on Tuesday week--stri-
king with tbat keen and ponderous
weapon. a freeman's suffrage. Crush
the accursed copperhesds. I..-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

@The events Of next Tuesday
week will do very much toward de.
Gliding the deslinies OF our country for
long years to come. Then let us en-
deavor to do 10 a day the earnest labor
of months Of common existence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

osIoEs.-TF6 70 men near Caseyville
Illinois. recently sold 700 bushels Of
onions. the product Of one and one-
fourth acres of laad. for the sum Of
et400. The onions were for the use
Of llhneis trsOps 10 the Amy. u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

MrLIrARr RAILROAD TO KSoxvILLE.-
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
the work on the Military Railroad from
Nicbolasvills. Ky. to Knoxville. Tenn.
has already commenced. Negro Ia.
borers. one in every three, hsve been
impressed along the line Of the road.
and unemployed blacks who have como
into our lines further south, are to be
sent to work omit. and the road 70 be
built as speedily as possible.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

EgLittle Rock. the capital Of Ar
Kansas. was occupied BY our army un.
der General Steele. on the 10th inst,
without fighting. The cavalry was
pursuing the rsEeatiog rebel army,
which was sDder Price. The Capitals
Of four rebel States have DOW been H.
Ken By the Union troops.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

@Psssengers on the Copperhead
irain! Il you would save your necks.
get of at Ibis station. A terrible
smssh-up is just sbeadl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

@Rally for BrOugh and the other
Union candidates; preserve an uDbro-
ken front. and be assured Of victory.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

yThe man who raises his arm for
the destruction Of his country. deserves
that il shall fall parslixed at bis side.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

We have little direct news this morn
ing from the Army Of the Cumber-
land; but all that we have is favorable,
both IS regards the present and the
future. It is not likely now that
Bragg viii attack Gen. RoseeTsns in
bis inuencbed position; and IL be
should, it 10 almost certain that he
would be repulsed. This is the opin-
ion Of those who understand the posi-.
ton. Col. Wilder arrived at Indian.
spolis on Saturdsy. direct from The
army. At the time he left, Burnside
snd Grierson with Te-enforeensnts, had
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01
FARE & ALLIEON.
7sdzad-t& Coz, sdeaa rcsristss,


COLLECTIONS made and RENTED At current
~ rates Of Exchange; Bills OF Exchange, Incur.
rent Money and Coin bought and sold DEPOSITS r..
ceiyetand Money invested; Drafts for sale On any
count - in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected aeAins, loss OF dan.
FPArticu Ia attention. given to the IN ymentsf
Taxes in anycounty IN Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrants
located RAJ 81
eastEiDF* F-- sWLe E;.tFa
Werefer to the following parties with whom va
- Pa6ls hank, hew York. 81 t,t ~ .-st., - ~
D; II Arnold, Esq, pres't Mercantile Bank, New
York.
:, Messrs knanth, Nached kuhue, Bankers New
Messrs. Chaa. Camblos Co., Bankers Phil,
MessrS Clark Bros. Co.. Bankers st Louis
StJ,n.is, Mo. 80
w. +. Coolbaugh Co., Blankets ChicaeuIll
T.. Partridge ,,Esq., Banker, Seneca balls N.Y.
G. W. Norton ESD rresid: 1t senthctn BAH o
Kentucky, Rnssellrille, Ky. ....t
s. A. FLETCHER, Banker. Indianapolis Indiana.
|, uon. VIM. Montgomery, Washington, Pa
7. II. Walker, Esq. Salem, Ny
Messrs. II. Markell { Co. Bankers, DUBUQUE,
Iowa.
Leuis A Nacklot Bank r IA venrort: iowa.
n msrfG2 '''''''-'' 80 WEARE & ALLISON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01
GOOD TlDINGS FROM THE DURU.
QUE = sioux CITY II. n.

I A gentlemen Just from Cedar Falls in.
forms " that this road ID uader. CONTRACT,
and iron ready to complete it % miles
west Of that place BY the FIRST Of January
next. Truly this is encouraging, il true,
and We have every reason to believe it 10.
We are assured that it is the intention OF
the Company to have the cars running 20
Iowa Falls'early next season.
The Dubuque l. Sioux City r. R. Co.,
seem to be waxing up to their interest,"
The energy displayed BY the Cedar Rapids
q Mo- River X. II. in pushing their road
toward the Missouri river, and the diver.
sion Of trade from lis natural channel,
via. the D. / s. c. r. r. TO that route, has
had salutatory effect, and taught the
managers Of our road that they must
move westward, If they would retain the
confidence and trade q The people o.
their .ins.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01
MEN WANTED FOR THE IN
~ ALlD CORPS.
- s:sn.:' STATE OF IOWA,
Provost Marsllai's Office, 9th District,

orr Iourr, lava, JtHy ct lh.t }
ANLl those faithful soldiers who, fru m WOUNDS
-NJ'vr the hardshps Of var, IRE no longer fit t,r
active sietd duty will be Received il ,hs Corps e
Honor Enlistm.uts witt I've tor tia ee wears miles.
aao.ssr discharged. =sy. ss,d mIvwan.s. tie sp.s
as tor pi&sIs .i.d men or ths United States lrfau-
Try except hrs ii" prem i''ns bountyt.i .iiiA.
iii" ut viii be allowed. 4 las will inya!ida,cany
Rshs'ols OF bounlea "hith may be due tor previous
services. ,..
iha following uniform has been adopted for OFF,
GERS ani men ot the invalid Corps:
FOR OFFICERS ~Treci coat-of sky blue cloth
with darkbfac veI ct collar and cuffs in alt other
respects, according to the present pattern for oi-
Gers Of Infantry,
Shoulder STRAPS According to present reguls.
ti"n>, tat worked GA dark blue velvet
Pantaio"hs- OF sky blue cloth, it'll 10 uIc strive
OF dArh-!ue 'io'h down the outsy each strre
one bali inch wide, Win space between Of three.
eIsiitts Of an inch.
Iorag4 cap--Prrscnt regula,icn
FhR ENLISTED MkN.--Jackct--O sky.llus
heFsey, NTH dark blue trimmings, cut Iike the
cavalry J'chet, to come well down the add, nlru
If""oata--Present REGULATE shy blue.
Fot age calr-fr, sent reg ula, ion.
Men Who ar. still IN service aud unahc to per fo rm
easchr ne duty, mey lie t"Lstrr!od Il this corps
l"dca! INSPECTORS, snr-c,ls in charge of ucspi-
tais, NJ i1tary Comma drrs, ana al. .ihels Lavi,s
authority II dist..rge, under existing AID re-
>nht'"hS are inIuuen IL grant dlst haIAcs to any
t'" "'ueF I"|'f 'onico " no may I've hi ior service
IL! the Invalid t.
FOR ia" Convenience of service, the nren " i'll Lo
s.,'t'4 Ter three grades q duty. Ihss she 60
"rniIhS Sutid uty, Ae VIII d. armed itlr mus
tets. aid assi-nei / companies OF the Fret Hal -.
1]eE' tA">" If the hsAt l=sree OF efficiency, IL
I!nILltE tho> "ku ave In>s L hand or an arm and
she Last effective iaciu 'tAE these who have lost a
ilo' a" leg, to ia" COMPANIES IT tn" zee nd Third
Sdttiit"n> trvy @.Ai ue sTl44d " it'll swords.
lhe '.t"S N!lI nt Gtlt"fS H. act provost guard.
an Eafrio"t~ i'T cities guards f.r hospitals and
pttsl ';oEt buildings, and clerks, rrle. lies &C.
II .oVn4 aereS>l!! th~y may Lc ..>s aut. L. forts,
acting Assistant Provost NiTs.rats General q,
authorized to appoint officers 81 tn. k>gular scr,i,e
or CO tAr inFa'la torrs to administer the cath If
this MA As.Ss luon " !to have Completely i;!-
tI'Tt r." HrSrrrr r-,Ttit cIs 4 sion IT, the.
in'aiii C"EIas.
l. That ne alticah- il INIT for service in the
field.
= That he Is fit for ia. duties, " son;e OF them
lauirated above.
8 lhut, Il n't how in the service, h. WAS lu4ur-
ably df.chartcd
I, That he is mefittrous and deserving
FVr enlistment or farther information snply to
the beard IT Earullment for this District j, order
OF Col JAMS Is. Fay, Provost Mai shall General
WARN kk H. CURTIS.
ja!y!o-f Capt. Il Pre-. Marshal 9TH District
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

@ It has pleased the Almighty God to
hear kxntQ ths 81 hplicasion and prayers Of
pafssaiiMed psople, and to vouchsafe y
the ARM aad The navy Of the United,
SAaes, % the lad and on the sea, vic,o.,
riss so signal aud 10 effective as to furnish
reasonable gyounds for augmented conf,
Ndence shat tbs union Of these States will
be maintained, their Constitution pre-.
served and their peace and prosperity per.
.nanontly preserved.
But these victories have been accorded
not without sacrifice of life, HmY aId lib.
erly, incurred by brave, patriotic aud 10y.
al citizen& Domestic affliction il every
part OF the country, follows IN the train Of
! thsst fearful berevements. II is meet and
right TO recognize and confess the presence
81 The. Almighty Father. and The power OF
His hand equally in these triumphs and
these sofrows.s -s,s +i&$ug c.u<4
Now, therefore, be it known, that / do
get apart. Thursday,tbe sixth day Of Au.
eussF next, to be observed a. q day Tor
rational Thanks giving, praise ind prayer,
aud I invite the people OF The Unled
Statess to assemble on that OCCASION in
their customary places ofvarship, and in
the forms approved by their own con.
science. render the ho,nages due 10 the
Divine Majesty for the wonderful things
He has. do&e in NE nations behalf, and
invoke the influence Of His Holy Spiri, 10
subdaethe anger which has produced, aud
30 :n"s e. .s s'i s
surgents,, to guide the counsslsr of tie
Huvern.Aeat w'sA wisdom adequate. 70 50
great 9 national .s,nergehcy, and to Visit
with tender care and consolation through,
cot the length and breadth Of our land all
those, who through the gicissi,udes Of
marches, voyages, battles and seiges, have
been troucht>,o suffer 10 mind, 3ody.r or
estate and family, 70 lead tie whole nation
through paths Of Repentance and suba,is-
sion to The Divine Will back ia, iibe per.
feet enjoyment Of the Union and t'aternal
peace IT,. a., 'n - ~. ~ ,.,. 49,,
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
myhand and caused the seal OF the United
States ed6t affi44d. >sHst'St"F1
Bone 1t Me City Of Washington, this
l5th day Of July. 10 the year of our Lord
sse:h, housana eight hundred. and sixty
fhffd. hpd. Of, the..hdspsndepee, ,of the
United States OF America the 81 shty .ei Z htb
. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the Presidents; f....n..,,. 81. t...-
| WMI ID .SEwARn,, Secretary Of State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

with soldiers. ~ ss +@.*=
A detachment Of Capt. Trips Cavalry
crossed over the river at this place on the
steamer West Wind, to-day, for the pur.
pose Of patrolling along the Nebraska
shore, in quest Of the struggling Indians
who committed the recent massacre at St.
James. 4 small squad Of Company A
Cavalry has also been dispatched across
the river q. vermillion. by 1t Bacon.
The steamer Robert tampbe1l, on her
return trip from the mountains, arrived
1t our levee las. evening. and left for your
city .his morning. She brings alarming
tidings from the Upper Indians, The
steamer Alone was boarded BY 300 Sioux
above the mouth OF the yellow S.ous, and
literally robbed Of all she most valuable
portions Of her cargo, such ~ groceries,
provisions aud ammunition. Her men
offered no resistance, and hence no, man
was injured. The Shreveport which was
the FIRST boat up the river, had By some
good fortune, reached the mountains and
returned without being seriously annoyed.
BY Indians. Above the Y Yellowstone river
the ROD. CamptsH and zone Of the Com.
Paniss oats was attacked by large body
Of Sioux, when battle snsued lasting
over an hour, in which three men were
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

,s The Dss Moines Register learns that
Capt Loonis' company IN tho seth Iowa
was captured BY she rebels ia the vicinity
Of Csrioth, on the ssth Of July. ! The
company was guarding 500 mules, which
sers Also taken BY the rebels The mum.
Der Of men captured vas about rs.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

h The. correspondent Of the St. Louis
Democrat, Win Grants afmy at yicks.
burg, says: .eh'el4"
9'"I Iris rtpnr,sd that several negro com,
panies, learning that the rebels had raised
the black gag on them in the fight at Nil.
ikep's Bend, stole over 70 Richmond La,
and, massacred every rebel in the hos pital
tthefe--sboat 200 in nun er.r hs4s.a
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

The Natioaal Ltelligencer, one Of the
most conservative papers in the Union,
and the reputed organ Of Mr.. Seward, de-
clares that the 'Conscription Act is uncon
ls,itutional. = 49,. ga
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

The Baltimore american has it from
respectable ear witness that Gen. Hooker,
ID his parting address TO hissollicers. said
that the Army Of the Potomac fought
With the rebels Two hours. ont. Of the
.tWeaty tour and With the administration
- Wsshj0gtou tho other II sntytwe."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

JED Davis has issued !. proclamation
appointing the 2lst August as a day Of
humiliation and prayer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

Az 1LLUsrRlovs Man. Ap.-Nr Greatly
the most ilustrious tragedian OF the time,
IS no more.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01

The Desert Ners of the lst., saws
treaty Of peace has been made with Little
,Soldier-~ho governed the Utes and Shes.
homes. These tribes have been very an.
Toying to overland cnigran,s and settlers
In Utah. gan pG4a s4# +@z# .&s*a3 +#t
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-08-01
ON AHA J. CHICAGO BANK,
ON a Il 4, =. T..

IHiis ia ia is now doing a l., Ill innate Bank
l. ing hAstlrH>, and will discount rs litera!l, TO
'hef dePasft"Fs- ~ d acal,ls anh Eank in tho
"Fst-Wlipa rcnasz short Bils oL j the prl-
cIpal citse" In u" .Cuion-tuy and sell EAcllause
90 @tofs allow interest On Bercsirs and IL
The aceonaac- "a ton u fsrI.els and those Ii win a.
distance the Bank will he open fer the TRANSACTION
Vi business nd the redemption Of its Note: fronl
A. NJ, uat4l ~ nj.
.4. .<~ G. II. McCoLLOM, Cashier
IL. u. SACkETT, President
omah n. T., Dec. 30, 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-12
FOR SALE
by the Undersigned.

10y lIIC OlIUSIS1SlICqa
BuNrING'
Lamp Wick,
Hickory shirts,
Regatta Shirta,
Blue Serge Shirts,
Grey Flannel Shirts,
peuims,
Trunks,
Hats Of all descriptions.
Linen and Cotton sheeting,
jews Harps,
ChHdrrn's Socks4,
Black Grape,
Ladies Superior Caters,
Card Matches,
Handled Axes,
CorlaEe,
Jack Knives,
Butcher Knives,
Cheap Mirrors
Crimson. green, sky blue and dab all worstei figured DamaaA.
Mems and Women's Boots and Shoes,
White, Red, Blue and Grey Blankets,
Cotton and Mcrino Understands,
Jaconet and Swiss Musins,
Victoria and Bishops Lawns,
Bed Quilts.
q a ID
shirt Buttons.
Colored Cotton velyets,
Monkey Jackets,
Burlaps,
Cheap Hair Oil, for Native Trade,
Scissors,
Soaps,
COmforters,
Tobacco,
Perfurnery,
Letter Paper,
Envelopes,
Steel Pens,
silk Handkerchiefs.
Table Damask,
Linen Towels,
a full assor,men; Of bleached and u-nbleached Domesties and
shiriugs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-12

alton, and its effects, overlooked its hearing on
the consumption Of French brandles. Did he
demand the ~abrogation Of the law By using the
word restriction. IN the treaty. or was be salts
fed that - prohibition covered the whole ne
cessities or possibilities Of his case The
term RESTRICTED Is purposely omitted. and
the customs returns show that French brandy
IS not 4 PROHIBITED article IN this country.
IL Is not a Frenchman who comes today to
demand rights under his treaty no. nor a
Hawaiian man his rights, be they c~onstitu-
tional or natural! but an English subject,
claiming to extend the gains of his trade in
spirits, as a right, without let or hindrance.
by selling. when he pIeaSes, TO whom he
pleases, despite the sound policy of this
government. despite the welfare and conser-
walton of this people. despite the dictates of
humanity, and despite the natural right of the
nation OF defense against total destruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-12
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
YIN tts ILL ,.r rssruar.
Sketch Of

or Hon. AttOrney-GeneraI Harris. on the
COB>titutionaIity of tho Law forbid
ding Sale of Liquors to Natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-02-12
WILCOX, RICHARDS & co.

Chambers and Commission Merchants. dealers in General
Merchandise. Keep constantly on hand a fun assortment
Of merchIudise, tor the supply Of WhaIers and Merchant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01
THE REBELS MOVING Up.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Gen. Banks marching on.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN.
NEW YoRE, April .

NEW YORK, Aprh -
On the l4th an expedition from Cen
Dudley. Brigade crossed point Of land op-
posite Port Hudson and communicated with
Admiral Farrsgut They found the Admi-
raj in good spirits and believing the enemy
had hut four days supplies OF provision at
Port Hudson The Ram Switzerland is still
in company with the Hartford and Albatross.
The blockade Of Red River and the move
ments Of Gen Banks army towards the same
point will tend materially to cut of the sup
plies from Texas and western louisiana
The Times dispatch says that a rumof
reached here last night that the Army Of the
Potomac i, moving.
The Wheeling I5lfelIgenoer learns from an
officer who left Fortress Monroe on Saturday
that news had been received from the South
which gave promise of another attack on
Charleston on the 2Sth inst.
The Tri5,ns's Hilton Head correspondent
Of the 2lst inst. represents the Monitors and
Army ready for another movement and IN
deed one seems actually in progress. He
saws before the close of this week all the
iron-clads will be again over the lar at Char
lesion and the attack must soon come of, this
time in connection with the land forces. The
rebels are hard at work strengthening their
land defences on the Islands south of Char
lesion. Troops have been cent from Sayan-
nah To assist them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

HARVEY SrcKLER ESQ, the able editor of the
TuRkhaRnock pal Democrat, publishes the
following in his issue Of 50th October, 1861:
eve deem it due 10 Messrs. j. c. Aver & Co,
and the public, TO make known our experience
with the use Of their Ext Sarsaparilla in our
family, by stating the circumstances under which
it was taken and its effect.
When our only child. now in his third year,
was about eight months old, sore appeared first
in small pimples on his firehead over his nose
These rapidly increased and uniting formed a
loathsome, virulent sore, which finally spread
over his forehead and face. not even excepting
his eyelids, which became so swollen that his
eves were closed We called a skillful physician,
who administered the usually prescribed remed-
les \ solution Of nitrate Of silver was applied
until the mass Of corruption which covered his
entire face turned Jet black. The sore again and
again burst thro' the scorched and artificial skin
formed by this solution. Meanwhile many re-
NEEDLES were employed without any apparent be-
neft For fifteen DAYS snd nights he wss con-
stantly held by his parents to keep him from
tearing open with his hands the corrupt mass
which covered his face.
Everything having failed. we were induced by
the high Recommendations Of Ayers Ssrsapsrilla
for the cure Of Scrofulous disease, to give it a
trial In his treatise on Scrofula, Dr. Aver
directs a mild solution Of lOdlde OF Potash 20 DC
used as a wash while taking the Sarsaparlla.
and it was faithfully applied.
Before one bottle Of Sarsaparilln had been Civ
On the sore had lost much Of its virulence and
commenced to heal. Another bottle effected an
entire cure, and the general prediction that the
child must die was contradictel. His eyelashes
which came out, grew again, and his face is LEFT
without a scar, as smooth anyhody's. Il i
unnecessary for me 10 state in how high esteem
we hold Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

The REBEL DEFENcEs Beyond FREDERIcKs-
BURG.-A Falmouth correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, who has recently paid
a visit 10 the Provost Marshal's Prison, says
of one the prisoners
One assured Inc that they had completed
an extensive network of fortifcations at Port
Royal, on the Rappahannock, reaching to
Bowling Green, on the line of the Richmond
and fredericksburg Railroad and that every
point on the route from Fredericksburg TO
Richmond had been surveyed, with view
Of making stand at several points, should
they be compelled to fall hack from the line
Of the Rappahannock. When ] asked him
the nature of the Notifications at OF near
Port Royal, be said, not being a military
man, he could not describe them technically,
but there were two tiers, or networks, as he
termed them, and said that they intend
ed the second as trap or masked defense
that is, they would make feeble defense at
the first work, and permit us TO carry it and
pursue them a short distance, when they
would occupy the second range or series and
NOW our troops down a. they did at Frcder-
icksburg D. II. Hills corps and one OF
two others are encampcd in that vicinity,
but Hill himself had gone down TO North
Carolina 10 consult or to assist his brother
rebel officers there in the operations against
Washington and Newbern.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

NV DEroT.-The Vermont Central r. K.
Co. have finally abandoned the use of the
building on the corner Of Shelburne Street,
which has for so many years been the apollo
gy for Passenger Depot, in this village
The present arrangement is not much Of an
Improvement as yet. passengers being landed
amidst a wilderness Of lumber at the head
Of the new dock. Just north Of the foot Of
College street Piles Of stone and brick lie
around, the Offices of /. Barnes & Co, and
the Hunterstown Lumber Co. have been re-
moved some distance north, AMI there are
Indications that at some future day, the new
passenger Depot, so long promised. viii be
built, at thu foot of College street.
The Company are already at work filling
in the ground, and propose To cut down the
bank above. we understand. so as to make a
carriage way directly down from College St.
practically extending the street to the Lake
shore. They have had force Of seventy-fve
men employed on the new dock for the past
week and will lie able to commence the new
depot We trust very soon.
The steamers Of the Champlain Transporta
ton Co now land their passengers there in
stead of at the sonth wharf, and 'rbeH COM
pl.ts the arrangement will lie more convenient
than any yet made Just at present it j, very
inconvcuicnt, but the public will bear it for
a while checrfully. glad to see 2g1' Of in
prOyemCnt.