davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-19
copyright secured.l
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
DIR. MATrIsoN's INDIAN EMMENAGoeuE

This celebrated Female Medicine,
possessing virtues unknown of any
thing else Of the kind, and proving
efiectual after all others have failed,
is designed for both married and sim
gle ladies, and is the very best thing
known for the purpose, as it will
bring on the monthly sickness in cases
of distractions. from any cause, and
amer all. other remedies of the kind
have been tried In vain.
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without q single failure,
when taken as directed. and without
the least injury to health In amp case.
'V-I II Is put up In bottles OF three
different strengths, with full direc-
iinns for usiun and sanf hx arnrasa
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-19

Duty; Sperm, Whale and
other Fish oils Of for
eign fisheries 20 pc ad
raj, Linseed. Hsmpseed
and Rdpeseed2 3c " gal,
Ofire 23c, Salad Soc,
Palm, Seal and Cocoa
nut loo y gal.
Portland Kerosene
Iliuminai'g Oil 50 a55c
Machine. 80 q. 50
Siarine: -.....
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-19

Duty: Turpenfine. Ros,n,
Pitch, Tar 20 pc nd raj,
s. Tarpenfine l5c pgal.
Tar foreignB bbl.s13al IA
Pitch Goal Tar). SAG Al
Rosin.. ...........1s d20
furpentine Pgal 375a3 90
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-19

Duty: Meiado2c, notabone
No. IL &c, ADORE No. IL
dRdnot dborel5 &c, ADORE
No. 10 and not ADORE 20
BIC. dbove No. 20 andr
fined &c v fb.
rnr4IaAA .zA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

than three-eigths of the whole force was en-
gagged, the ground being covered with forest
and being without any practicable roads.
Our entire loss does not exceed lU,OOu.
The rebel loss must have been double. Ho-
norablo to the army but lamentable to the
country. The greatest proportion of them are
in killed and wounded. Our loss in prisoners
does not exceed 100.
We lost eight guns and took the same
number.
The General and his entire army are in
excellent heart and ready for n new move
ment.
At O'Clock this morning information was
received that Gen. Stoneman has safely ar
rived at Rappahannock Station, with the
remainder of the force He has cut the rail-
road connections Of the enemy IN all direct
ions and has won noble distinction.
Lieut.. Marsh, of the 9th Illinois Cavalry,
who was captured Monday at Tunstalls Sta
ton. states that Percy Wyndham's brigad
ore IN the track Of the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad on Satur-
day, burning the rails, taking prisoners,
&c On the evening Of Saturday, Colonel
Davies captured train Of 500 rebels at Ash
land Station. The rebel Colonel, Major and
other officers, were taken off by Col. Davies.
He then proceeded to Tunstall's Station,
where he met 1000 rebels having a severe
skirmish
Col Davies force WAS only 100, and it was
here that Lieut. Marsh was captured. 1t
was Col. Davies design to reach Yorktown,
which he probably has done.
The whole number Of prisoners captured
by Coils Davies and Wyndham were over
1000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
NV YnRK May !

WV Iuhhf va q.
Special dispatches contain nothing
Of importance from Hooker's army besides
details Of the movements in crossing the
river.
The Tribune reports the arrival of Gen.
Stoughton from Richmond, exchanged. He
states that on Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Richmond was palsied with fear, not soldier
was in the CITY or in Petersburg The forts
were manned by citizens and employees
Gen. Stoughton expresses the opinion that
500 resolute soldiers could have captured the
city, carried off jeff Davis, his Cabinet and
his Congress, and liberated every Union
prisoner Even the guards at the prison
were wounded men who limped along their
beats.
Two Of Stoneman's scouts were taken by
a squad Of cavalry within mile of the rebel
capital Gen. SLOVENIAN had DESTROYED the
locks Of James river canal at points 80 and
20 miles above Richmond. he had rendered
the railroad useless for 80 miles, half the
distance from Richmond TO Fredericksburg.
The nearest bridge destroyed was not more
than three miles and a half from Richmond
over the Chickahominy. That over the Pa
munky is also destroyed.
Stoneman captured and destroyed the roll
ling stock of two trains, captured 800 horses
turning loose as many worn out ones of his
own and brought away with him three times
as many prisoners as we lost.
No whore did he meet organized resistance.
The rebels pronounce this the greatest feat
of the kind in military annals.
Stoughton was told by rebel officers who
were at Charleston during the recent attack
that Sumter was on the point of surrender
ing when the Monitors withdrew. Several
shots passed clean through the Fort, piercing
both walls, and falling into the water beyond.
The President and Gen. Halleck visited
Gen. Hooker yesterday at Falmouth: it is be-
lieved the army will not long remain inactive
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
NV YORK, Nav

NV 1Ohks nay Z.
At Raridan Station the rebels burned the
railroad bridge after smart fight, the rebels
losing Col. Rosser and a number killed, be
sides 81 prisoners. At Culpepper, Ayeriil
destroyed lots of rebel government -four
After proceeding to Orange Court House,
Averill returned toChanocllorville on Sunday.
Gen. Buf0rd's column, the Star says
cut the Rail Road between Gordonsville
and Richmond, also between Gordonsville
and Charlottville After the rebels occupied
Fredericksburg, Hooker with his left wing
carried the rebel batteries on the left, said
to contain So guns, and most Of the cannon
iers were captured.
a dispatch from headquarters states that
the rebel Stuart with his whole cavalry force
is concentrated on cur right, Lees design
evidently being to turn that flank Of our
army.
Ii is also reported that Stoneman has open
ell communication with Gen. Reyes, or spoke
gunboat on the Pamunky river.
Seven rebel divisions are said to be in front
Of our army, with Stuart's cavalry on our
right Il Is believed the rebels are bringing
up reinforcements over land, and he keeps a
splendid front, Is well supplied with food and
ammunition.
Gen. Whipple is dead.
Yesterdays Washington R;pu5ioa1 states
that Stoneman not only cut the railroads and
telegraphs, but all the bridges over the Pa
munkey river
Richmond papers state that the rebel gen
eral Paxton is killed. jackson severely
wounded, and Gems. A. P. Hill and Heath
also. The rebels state their loss has been
tremendous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

INV lfthhs MAY -
The World's special dispatch states that
is believed in Washington, that the couscrip-
ton will he Immediately enforced beginning
with the State of New York.
rbo Times special says Official oonfr-
nation is received Of the capture Of the Rich
mond city battalion who were sent out to
discover the reason for the suspension OF
communication with Ire. They were cap
tured by Gen. StOneinan-
The Trl5fne's despatch states that the
wounded are all 10 be brought 10 Washing
ton and are arriving rapidly.
Returned prisoners from Richmond state
that several members of the Richmond City
Guard reached Richmond on Monday stating
that their battalion had been taken prisoners
by Gen. Stoneman about Is miles from the
city. ~uyfut--f rF.rttler .ur
The Richmond Dispatch of the eth states
that rebel surgeon gives their lcsses at
is, 900 men.
The Herald despatch states that the War
Department has consented to allow the
wounded soldiers TO go home to be nurscd.
The correspondent OF the Herald stat, .
that the 18th n. III. regiment went into the
fight with $50 and came out with only $50.
.. The Vermont brigade los. 300.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
News of the Week.
Nrw YozE. Nav 7.
BY Telegraph.

NV YoRK, May 7.
The Herdld's extra says On Tuesday the
9th corps of Hooker's Army crossed the
Rappahannock at United States Ford and are
marching back 10 Falmouth.
The retreat of Hooker's army produced n
great panic at Acquia and everything move
able was placed on board tho boats at the
landing. The crossing commenced at 10
O'Clock Tuesday night at 3 \. NJ. Wednes-
day, wagons and mule teams and the artillery
had all passed and the infantry was crossing
on two bridges.
Sedgwick having failed to join Hooker by
the fredericksburg and Gordonsvillc road he
crossed the Rappahannock and saved his
corps from humiliation. The experiment
cost him some 6000 men. He inflicted much
greater injury on the enemy
The army is safe with 10000 fewer men
in its ranks and a much larger number unfit
for duty.
The heavy rains and chilly winds have Sc
verely impaired the health of the troops.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
\rw YoRK Nav

NV lOkh, My q.
Official information received at the War
Department last evening authorizes the IN
teihgeaocr Of this morning to state that
Hooker after waiting in vain near Chancel-
loryille On Tuesday last for renewal Of the
battle by the enemy, recrossed the Rappa-
hammock on the evening Of that day inhu-
enced by prudential motives. doubtless
springing in part from the great and sudden
rise in the Virginia rivers in consequence Of
the recent heavy rains threatening our sup
plies,
We do not learn that Hooker was apprised
before making this retrogade movement of
the success of StOneman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
My loEE. Nav (

The Richmond Examiner in speaking Of
Gen. Stoneman S raid says it Is the most au-
dacious enterprise of the war
The time, however, was badly chozen. Had
the movement been executed, few days be-
fore, it might have had effect on the force Of
Lee.
The TIu,ss' special states that Gen Sigel
has resumed command Of his old corps in
place Of Carl Schurz.
The Tribune SAYS Gen. Averill is placed
under arrest and his command given to Gen
Pleasanton by Gen. Hooker in consequence
of returning without having executed his
orders.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
UAREIsHrRG. Pa. May s

HARRISBURG, IA, May G.
The following dispatch from the Secretary
Of War, has just been received By Governor
Curtin
WASHINGTON, MarS-To re Cor. Of
Penn The President and Chief
have just returned from the Army Of the po-
tomac The principal operation OF Gen.
Hooker failed, but there has been no serious
disaster to the organization and efficiency Of
the army. 1t is now occupying ITS former
position on the Raprahannock, having re-
crossed the river without any loss in the
movement.
Not more than one-third OF Gen Hooker 5
force was engaged.
Gen. Stoneman's operations have been a
brilliant success. Part of force advanced
to within two miles Of Richmond, and the
enemy's communications have been eut in
every direction.
The Army Of the Potomac will speedily
resume offensive operations.
E. NJ. STANTON,
rr~rr-- -Sec'y of War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
CINcINNaTI, Nav 6

Mr. YallandiGham was brought before the
Court Martial to-day for trial. He refused
to plead to the charges which were read to
him and the Court proceeded to hear the ev
idence, the publication Of which is not al
lowed
The charges were based on his Mt. Yer
non speech lie Is at the Burnett House to-
night under a strong guard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
NV YORK, Nav s

INV IUhhi 4udF Q.
The loss in recrossiDg the river was
triaing. The enemy did not modest Hooker.
Gen. Couch is slightly wounded. Gen.
Brooks Of Vermont was wounded. Gen.
Niell's was wounded and some say killed
Sergt. Holmes Of the 9th Maine, a nephew
of Vice President Hamliu was killed.
The 2Sth Mass lost wounned and 80
missing. The SD " 7 lost about BOO
Their time was about out. The 5th \. H.
lost one killed, % wounded and Is missing
Gems. Sickles and Birney were struck by
fragments of shells but escaped injury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
NV York. Nav s

The Herald has letter from a prisoner
named Vosburg, dated Richmond, May 18th,
stating that alarm was felt there on Sunday
and no doubt if Stoneman's force or a por-
ton of them had entered Richmond on sun
day night. which they could easily have
done. they could have seized Jeff and his
whole cabinet. with majority Of the rebel
Congress, burned the bridges across the
James river and cut off al communication
southwark
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
AYERS
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.

TIE Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
il advanced stages
Of the disease.
This las been so long used and 50 UNI
vr-- a-lv known, that we need dc no move
Shan assure the public that It's quality Is kc7t
rr 90 tLc best 10 ever has been, and thar Il
--~ be relied on 70 do al It has ever dom
Prepared IS DR. J. c. AYER q Co.
Pr-c1ic-i 0r4 A-1'Jt iccl Chs7i'-f-r
Lowell, N1s1.
sold h al druggists every where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
NEW York, May 6
Gold sold today at l56 a l57.
NV NnRE Ma

wv 1Ohk, Nay .
Storeman's force was divided into three
columns, one under his own command, an
other under Col Davies, the third under
Gen. Ayerill Averill's division met the
rebel cavalry at Culpepper and drove them
across Cedar Mountain TO the Rapidan Sta
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
A correspondent of the Phanir says

am also Informed from the best authori-
ty that the LIST Vermont Brigade RENTED to
their friends at home $50, 900 of their last
four months pay. This brigade it will be
remembered is much smaller than the md,
as the men have been more than year
longer In the service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
NV York, Nav :

A Washington dispatch states that Long
streets force was pushed through on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday before Stoneman cut
the communications.
The HerGld's Washington dispatch states
that it is now evident Lee had under his
command from 100, 0GO to 10000 and that
the whole rebel army of the East was con-
centrated on the Rappahannock before even
the cavalry advance had crossed the river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

pR.sIEPHENs SWEET or CoSNETC-
iCTT, the Grest Natural Bcno setter.
DR.. 5. SWEET, OF CoNSECTICVT,
Is known all over the United States
DR.. :. SWEET, OF CoNNECTfBJT
l. the author Il " pr. Sweets lntalll1e LinimcrL'
DR.SWEET'SINFAL LINITENT
Cures Rheumatiom aud never fails.
DR.SVyEET'S ISFaLLIELEL ININTE-NT
l. d certain remedy for Neuralgia
DR.sWEET'S LISi7IENT
Cures Burns and Scald, Immediately.
DR.sVyEET'SISFAL LINI2JEST
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
DR.svEET'SINFA LINIsIENT
Cures Headache Immediately oud was never known
20 fail
DR.SWEET's INFALLEBLEL ININENT
Affords immediate relief fr PILES, sri selt 20 fails
O. cure.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Curcs the Toothsche is one minute.
DR.S,V EET'SINFALLIBLE LINtNIENT
Cures Cut, and Wounds Immediately and leaves 10
scar-
DR.SNY EET'S INFALLIBLELE
Is the beet remedy for Sores To the Er ru world.
DR.SNs EET'S INFALLIBLF LfNI1IENT
Has totl Usci by more than a million people. ans.
al pr1r'e 70.
pR.NNV FITS INFiLLILLEL ININiENT
Taken internally cures Collie. Cholera M.rHu. sn1
Cholo7s.
DR.SNH EET'S INFALLIHIE LTNINENT
i truly ~ end go need @ and every iar- should
have o. % hand.
l. Ger -fie 'N an Druggists. Price end en- ..r'..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

The news from Vicksburg is one day later,
The attack on Haines Bluff was spirited
affair. Oar gunboats were repulsed and the
expedition was returning 70 loungs Point.
The casualties reported are So killed and
wounded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
GOING NORTH


GOING NORTH
n,v,,~x Te..e vyh,.,t,u ralv s-uu-
-. If5,,et.,- dox'. sv.sf'f.-i a. l5.I 81
"a :. \nT',n ,r-iii,i 81 49,, C,.s nom
~ a. "; ui isI ~ ~ ~ .Is, a.
-; A. 80 pss, p ~, - = z {, ~ --,,Lfr-
5i-, ,,-,f.. -, nee 40 "a - ~ a. nv tllt
an, e,',i7-~ srrivin. y, sf-rtr,sl Ii l'llI p \
.,Cgrtfss9' Ie,,'e IybitgbsiI i,su,- ga
= ~ u IT trr,ls'v'sl md -r.r'i al. s,s..-.t.J ID
stsa5P n uron arrival ~ the main. from Neu
YorE and BuRalo. and su.fau.il- I.r.l.o TIE Same
dav rea.binr- BurIinaton atSgl -rnI Plstts-
IuTsl, at5 ri A N-souD.ct'r. al Zach place s,flA
-rr.F- -r-;,.ir- a. 1flrfr.i -.l 3, = - t -t.a-
trrfi, AZ "a III ? M
GOING SOUTH
"a ~ ,N.--t s.,-...,, INA
1880 A. n. SPlatts6urs at ~ ca arrival
n Train from Montreal via n. a Csia "a l-.r-1l,
connecting with Boat ri Lur.in ton at lH,ti 81,
caurectn. q; Ticon,TC I 3D.. @ ' 81 -.t- lec go
Eolfs reach NJ Whitehall 90 l.il r .-, .l t-
Train connecting az froy alI A.'a.- $500. ...-4.-
steamer. ul tto Esls 10 River pad Oh
,..at ..---.. --..- "a ..- .-..l
t.-Hi liHE Lt1f-
y. = . J. y excel H'iNI.
$3.50. o. ,+ Il ie',,I-.,..- -i % = H -l-
Whitehall a. $50 4 q, .l t.ne Jug L-.l. -.-.-
rclsiin- New York at D.. 60, aE. ,..H lH.
uC1tlu- Ga t.e liuasHu i''tHi day -f ai No.. -t.-
lanv. at9 a 90. reaching sew -rE -t r ". -.t
Eufaic and -u-Y,us.0u Egi4-o st
All tle liu-- zach WIt VIII 'c 0.- U.H 4'-. .rU'
aus Pia-t-trr-h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

When the Vermont regiments were paid
of correspondent Of the Freeman states
S25,000 were sent home by the 10th regi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
1893. LAKE CUANrLAIS. fs63
Summer Arrangement.
y. sea.
COMMENCING UoNDIY. .usy I, IS.

The new and splendit steamers Il tie
{ hsmpIain Transportation Company,
U7ifsd st1,.,, Capt. Nm. Andersen,
CGrasa, Capt. Wan. II. Flags,
america Capt. Henry Mayo,
Mo-trcal, Capt. Lot Chamberisin,
VIII run as follows until further notice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
harrington Efoob Rindcry
NEW BOOKS

SIIAND Book Of the [. S. Tax Law
III "Sun Shine in Thought by Lelaul
Above her Station ths story If q Young Wo-
mans Lilo.
"WanderinEs OF Beatty by Mrs. Edwin James.
"Meditatons on Death and Eternity !" translated
from the German by Frederica Rowan.
q Hand Book Of Universal Literature by Botta.
The Book-Hunter, &c. by John Hill Burton.
Z" Hunting in South Africa, ny Vim. Chas. Bald
win.
a. The Iron Furnace. or slavery and Secession"
Arbitrary Arrests In the SOUTH or Sccnc- from
the experience Of sn Alabama Uuioni-t
Received aud for sale by
Burlington. April s,I. lSc5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
BURLINGTON AUTOMATIC CAS-
LIGHT COMPANY


A RTICl Is Of association Of the Burlington Auto.
y matte vas Light Company, located al Burlin--
ton in the County Of Chittenden and State # Yer
mont formed and established under the provision.
act entitled IN Act providing for the organization
ofprivate Corporations, approved December 5. 1888
We the undersigned syree to and with each other
70 unite in an association or Joint stock Company
under the name and style OF the Burlington Auto
matte Gas-Light Company-foT the purpose Of pro-
parstus for the State of Vermont nd manufacturing
and selling the .aIne;
The said Company % be organized under an act
entitled an act for Incorporating manufacturing
Companies, approved Dec. :, 1853 upon the follow
inS basis or plan, % Wit The capital stosk Of said
Company shall be ten thousand dollars divided into
four hundred shares Of twenty five dollars oaoh and
the rganifaton may be perfected whenever two in
dred shares or five thousand dollars Of said stpck
shall have been subscribed, and further gree TO
take the number Of shares IL -sd stock set opposite
our respective names and 70 paw the amount of the
same from time TO time In instalments as the by
laws may require, 20 the Treasurer other author
iZed ohcer OF said Company whenever said Company
shall have been organized according 10 Law said
Company shall continue for thirty years
Pive per cent To be paid on subscribing.
airy, 1868.
A. L. CATLIN. President.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
7 AN Now receiving every wc-k. fresh from The
1 Mills. invoices II
AR SHOW 4 cos CELEBRATED CoFFEFs
The CofIees are p,,r, and arc warranted 70 lie ALI
they represent. And will bc -pld O. the following.
prices for cash
TURKISH MOCHA COFFEE. Z, cents
, OLD G9 YER, JAVA COFFEE, a
China Hall, 10. '7o Church Street,
burlington, Nov IS. 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
WASHINGTON. Nav

WAsHISGToS, May I.
The demonstration of Gen. Hooker has
proved no disaster but simply failure owing
10 the impracticability of the position. Less
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

THE ecuiisr ,sini ur
infection which ee
call SCRoTIIN iu-s-
in the constitution, oi
multitudes Of men t.
either produces or Is
produced by an on
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
THAT fluid becomes in
competent To sustain
ythe vital forces in their
Vigorous action, and
sleaves the system IN
: fall into disorder and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

GREAT INDIAN REMEDY
FOR FE.NfLES
DR.. Ilttison's Indian Emmago-ue.

- 'T'Ils celebrated Female Medicine
- : pcssesg!nE virtues unknown n
E-fN anything else q the kind, and PROV
SEa iu edc-fual amer al others have
gfFrA f,lcl. = prepared from a. Indian
Et-@gA plant u-cd hv the natives for the
H,-1 same purpose from time immenorial
-%. -nd u w ~ tlo fret tir1a offered t.
-.-=tts o. The rUhEc. 70 8, designed tor both
married. and single la1ies. anil !. tho
1900 -rv res' thi1- En1v1 flr the prr-
tdf pose. 70 VIII bring on the monthly
3. scl-u,-- lu ca.e- Of obstruction from
~ ~ Ily ciu-e. and after 81 other rculo-
$3.50 ssi- dies ot tlc Kind have teen tried In
- - -1in. This rlsy seem incredible
- bag q if fiil iu any ca.a the money
Wa. H. refunded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
EXTRAORDINARY MILITARY sALyE

The lonely sentry walking bic rounds At night 81
posed 70 drsnchng rains aud chill night air is otter
ting Haa-scnst,, first symptoms Of Qnics ConslmF'-
flH but If supplied with HoLI0wAT's PMS and
HotLowsN's OISIMENT, all danger L. avcrted a few
Pills taken night and morning. and the Ointmenf
hriskly rubbed twice day over the throat and chest
will remove the severest Pains and stop the Hl.st
distressing or Dangerous Cough Therefore nc inc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

FRoW III ='rIu AND Es5r TRANS AEur-r ~ rvE-
LISCrOS As FOLLOWS
On A. n. ACC1Wg0nAuoN Train from Rutland -
This Train leaves Rutland az 5 . 81.
81 T. ~, MAIL TRAM from Bo-ton, Lowell Verse;
ter, Springfield, Hartford and NewIIlveu. L-avs
EcstQn at 90
- n. EXFREss TsAfs FROM View York 90 ~
n, Troy, - ~ y.
THROUGH TiCkETS sold % ail the principal
Points East. South and West. and tl-sa-s checEed
through.
p Pare alvlyy as l-7 IS Ply any other line
T.. a CHAFlN. SuV't
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
SUGAR EVAPoRATOR.

Cooks Sugar Evaporator.
JxTE HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY FOR TIE
w Sale of the Celebrated EvaporEtcr for GLIB
SON AND VANDERBUBGH Counties We
recommend them from personal experience, hav-
ing Manufactured 500 gallons OF beautiful syrup
of them last year y i 70 inc inteIsst q I
COOKS EYAPORAT0RS, as the Molasses made
on those machines sell at from 10 to 2S ce1ts Per
gallon more than that made on eemmon pans &C
Persons wanting will please order early ss
there may he delay in getting them lste IN the
eason. Send for phamphlet TO
yICKERY BROTHERS.
fez No. s2 Main St., Evznsyin
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-14
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO UP TOWN LOTS WILL BE SOLD
cheap for cash No city taxes. For particu-
lars address Lock Box G. C. augGtf