davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NV NnRk S.rt

WV Athhf - PIT p.
The Herald's dispatch says the guerrillas
still infest the country between Washington
and Warrenton. Our troops have been ac-
lively engaged in capturing numbers Of the
gang and preventing depredations. \ short
time ago Whites cavalry crossed Goose
creek IN northerly direction with view it
is believed of cutting the Baltimore * Ohio
r. r. Or of making raid into Maryland and
an the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal the
guerrillas have notified the people along the
line that they intend to cut off entirely the
supply of coal from Washington They de
clare that they will burn every boat that
may hereafter fall into their hands. The
navigation of the canal has been almost COM
pletely suspended. Georgetown is crowded
with boats that dare not attempt to return
to Cumberland.
Tie Timrs' despatch says the enforce
ment of the exchange Of colored prisoners
was the subject of discussion to-day at a
meeting of the cabinet. The policy of the
government in this regard will be exacting
and unyielding.
LATBR.-The Potomac iotilla reports that
there are no recent signs of rebel troops
along the river. The official orders show
that the capture Of the gunboats Reliance
and Sattleite by the rebels was owing to =
disregard of instructions by the commanding
officers
The Treasury Department is engaged in
the modification of regulations for commerce
on the Mississippi river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Nh Nnpr sent Sd.

INV 1Ohh, Ctlt- ou.
4 Mississippi paper states that Federal
raid is expected along the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad and Gen. Chalmers Is prepa-
ring to meet 1t.
New Orleans letters contain little iniorma-
ton. The steamer Gertrude from New York
on her passage captured rebel steamer
from Havana for Mobile with a valuable
cargo and took her To New Orleans. Every
thing in New Orleans according to the
HerGld's correspondent indicates move
ment Of the army. Gen. Heron who had
taken passage in the steamer Morning Star
had his furlough revoked and nearly all the
regimental officers have left the city for the
field.
The Heralfs Washington despatch says
there are reports circulating of thanking
movements by Lee and extensive cavalry de
monstrations on the lower Rappahannoek
| There is no prospect ola movement by eithci
army
There is 10 doubt but there is iarg,
force of rebels below Fredericksburg nortf
of the Rappahannock. Whites eavalr.
still infest LOudon County and the northern
portion of Fairfax.
Three hundred rebel infantry are a
Wicke's Gap actively enforcing the con
scription. / small squad Of rebel cavalr
crossed at Edwards Ferry yesterday but di
little damage. Our cavalry have made seyt
raj captures within a few days and are enei
getically pursuing the rebels.
The reported capture of 100 sutlers wa
gons Is untrue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

WV ANhhf - lA- T.
\ dispatch from Headquarters Army Of
the Potomac gives the following details of
the destruction OF the Satellite and Reliance.
Gen. Fitzpatrick force, consisting of cavalry
and two batteries of artillery reached King
George Court House and drove in the enc
my's pickets Tuesday morning. \ brigade
of rebel infantry under Col. Low lay on this
side OF the river at Port Conway.
During the night they incontinently fled
across the stream. Had they shown fight
they would probably have been captured.
Gen. Fitzpatrick waited several hours for the
appearance of the gunboats, but they not
arriving, and fearing the enemy might inter
fere, he oruered every battery TO open. which
they did at 200 yards, and the Satellite was
soon in a sinking condition and the Reliance
rendered worthless. Both are now 50 nearly
destroyed that they cannot be repaired by
the enemy so as to be useful. But for the
slowness Of the naval authuriti,s, the ves-
ses might have been retaken without ,iamag,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
News of the Week.
Nru NnRr Sent 3
BY Telegraph.

New YORK, Sept. B.
The Tribune's Washington despatch says
the report that there is to be no draft IN
Ohio is untrue. 1t is thought that the pre-
sent draft will send 100000 new men into
the field. besides 10000 deserters.
The World has the following. dated Lex
ington, Ky, Sept. 2. The latest iniorma-
ton from Gen. Bdrnside's army says he has
passed through jamestown and through the
mountain gaps and is marching on Kingston.
He will then tap the Virginia and Tennes-
see Railroad then cutting off the rebel re-
treat towards the west while another force
which had proceeded eastward of the Cum
berland Gap would cut of the road above
and thus capture or drive the rebels out oil
! Tennessee.
/ Gen. Burnside is soon expected to enter
| Knoxville. Rosecrans was expected to cross
I at the lower end of the valley thus selzIng
/ the Tennessee between Knoxville and Flo
renee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NEW GOODS.

WE have Just returned from ~.
w new Steck of Fine Jeweiry' w
and Gold Pins. Ear Rings. Sleeve ~.
beautiful Solitaire or Monogram un
Gold Bracelets. American, En-iF
Watches in t'ol.l and silver ta-e- 81 ~ o.
Rrficules. Purses. Napkin Eiu-, kup
other Chain-; q fine stock of TODD ill r.
hest maker. and many other to'-i'
sold at a. low prices gu.~.- 81 zoe
lad for anywhere \ full ~turA '
Ware and Il Plated Goods. a. f..
ERlNSMAIlirS utd STAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

JEFF. DAvIs's LETTERS carload on the
ray 10 Washington The indianapolis Jour
nal of Saturday last says
The other day carload, more or less, of
the private papers Of JEFF. DAVIS, found by
our troops near jackson, Miss, passed
through Nincennes on the way to Washing
ton. Among them were all, or nearly all,
the really important letters that were found
A few, no doubt. are kept by the soldiers as
curiosities, but the greater portion were col
lected from their captors. by order, for exa-
mination by the authorities. Before long
the public will learn what revelations are
made in these interesting documents, but we
may anticipate fuller disclosure so far as
10 state that one letter from Judge Wick Of
this city, and another from Jesse d. Bright,
both dated in 1861, and full of the most viz
ulent rebel sympathies, are among them
Captain Conner, of the Twelfth regiment,
was the fortunate finder of Judge Wick :
letter, which he assured Us yesterday " was
regular secesh harangue.' He intended
to have kept it, but it was deemed by the
officers charged with collecting and forward
ing the papers to the government too impOr
tant to lie omitted, and was, therefore, sent
with the rest. That of Jesse d. Bright was
found by another officer, who told Captain
Common of it, and Of it's thoroughly treason
able character but it, too. was seized by
the official Collector as OF too much conse-
quence to be kept in private collection Of
mementoes. If these facts will give the gen
tlemen particularly interested any comfort
We are happy to be the means Of conveying
it to them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
no: FOR THE WEST:
CHEAP TR4PELLINt,
Vermont Central Line.
AND
Grand Trunk R0iliruy.
FOR
Detroit, Chicago, and all Point, West.
EIRE EAR&T EFR&N
FIRE FIRST CE.FSS.

Burlington to ip1etroit, all Rail
Chicago, rail and Water.) Sl6.
ind al Points Wsst IN IKE proportion.
Two Express Trains leave Burlington daily = =,
A. NJ, 3.0 ?. N. Only D hours TO Detroit and ~
hours to Chicago. Baggage checked through.
T, s. American money taken at Par for Meals and
Bsrths on the Grand Trunk Railway in Canada
Through Tickets can be procured at All stsfio,s
IN the Vt Central Line, ala of
II. \. DRURY, Agent
No. American Hotel
Mr.. g. burlington, Vt.
July eth. dsvanos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
RUTLAND \ BURLINGTON X. r
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT


Commencing May -, I-63, trains Will ruu az 90.
low
LEAVE b ELLINGTON
SIS An, MAIL TRAIS for Boston. Lowell, Worccs-
ter, Bellows Falls, keene, Fitchhur-h, Brsttle-
boro, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. Troy,
Albany, and New York arrive in Boston % 2
NJ Troy Is P N, New York 10 Pm.
Through 10 Troy and Boston lri.toui Change
Of Cars.
% l5 N, EXPREss TRAIN for Rutland, Troy. Al
hany, New York, Schenectady and the West ar
rive az Troy 81 N, New York by Hudson River
Railroad or Steamers next morning.
sl ", NIGHT EMPRESS from Montreal % New
York arrive in Troy 30 A N, New York 81 P N.
PROM THE SOUTH AND EAST TRAINS ARRIVE AT Bur-
LfNGToN As FOLLOWS
Gun u, AccoNNopkuoS TRAIN from Rutland
This Train leaves Rutland at o I'D A ".
> 81 q N, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell Worces
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy Al
hany and New York. Leaves Boston 81 A N
New York 90 N, Troy u Is This train
from Rutland stops only at Brandon, Middlebury
and Nergennes.
On p n, Passenger Train.
TICKETS sold for Saratoga. Troy, Albany. New
York, Schenectady and all principal points on the
New FORK Central and Western Rail Roads and IN
formation given by
K. c. ROWE, No. [. American Hotel Block
"a Fare always as low a. by any other route and
Baggage checked through.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
THE CONFESSIONS An r1rr,,

EScE or Az ISvALID. Pat..s4s. .-,-.s-.s. -..
a. a warning and CAUTION 1o Torysvzy Will. e..
fer from Nervous Debility. P-el1t-. 1e..
Manhood, etc, supplying 90 ,as aua -1s. Co.
MEANS OF SELF CURE. Ey gone who h.- ..-..
selfarer being put 20 great sApe--e a..
through medical humhuS and glaess-e-
By enclosing a postpaid a--,s..-
u.le copies may be had % tle author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. E..
Bedford, King. C.l.... g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Any QUANTITY OF REFERENCE.

AN1 SC4STIT1 or REFERENCES
will be gives, to parties in this vicinity in whose
families this machine has done away all use Of The
the WHEELER & WILSON sEWISG
MACHINE, in AppletOn's Dictionary Of Mech
anics."
Two and one-half yards Of thread is the svera-e
required Tor yard Of sewing. There Is no limit io
the number Of stitches that may be made I'M anv
gwen time. The driving wheel Is graduated ortiin
srily so as TO make five stitches at each tread so
minute are readily made.
The bearings and friction surfaces are 20 li.,ht.
that tne propellins power required is merely nom
nal The rotary hook feed, bObbin, and other parts
81 al SUBJECT TO wear, are made of finely tempered
steeli the other parts Of the machine are tasti,
ornainented, or heavily silver plated.
Thousands are used BY seamstresses dressmaLars
tailors manufacturers Of skirts, eloaks mantillas
eotns, mats caps, coTsets, ladies' CATERS umbre-
las, parasOls silk and linen goods with co,n,,is,.
success sometimes from one hundred 10 two hum
dIed are used IN single mandatory The amount
o. sewing That an operator may accomplish depends
u'i upon INC klnd Of sewing and her experience
one Thousand stitches per minute readily made
which would form more than a yard OF seam with
stitches OF medium length Fifly dozen Of shirt col
lars, OF tx dozen Of shirt bosoms are DAYS work
Upon straight seams an operator with one machine
viii perform the work Of twenty by hs2d; on an
average one probably performs the work Of ten
The Wheeler Wilson machine is applicable To
every variety Of sewing or family wear from the
shtcst muslins To the heaviest cloth. Its mrchan-
isn Is the fruit Of the highest inventive genus conn
blned with practical talent Of the first order IT,
principles have been elaborated with great care and
IL involves all the essentials required in A family
sewing machine. Il Is simple and thorough in com
struction elegant in model and finish fac, in man
augment, easy, rapid, and quiet in operation aud
reflects additional rcdit upon American mechanical
Skill
Also constantly on hand, Needles Homes. Hraid-
the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENFnr
SIR JAMES CLARKES
CELEBH ATED FEMALE Pills

Prepared from prescription Of SIR J. CLAFvr
Physician ExtraOrC nary 10 the Queen
rNHIS well known medicine Is 10 .ru...
il but sure safe remedy &c Female DIS.
and Distinctions. from any caCss whatevs-
although powerful remedy, il coLlaias n ~.
hurtful to the constitution.
To = NRRlED LADIES it Is peculiarly .s... .
Will, IN short time, bring on the monthly -.-
with regularity.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal sassr..-.
in the Back and Limbs, Heayiness, Fatigue N .
exertiOn, Pslpitstion Of the Heart L.v-.-
Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache. White. r..
the painful diseases occasionet hy a di-ar.ia--
ten, these Pills will affect a cure when I'LL
means have failed.
These Pills have never been known o. "a. d.
the directions on the md page Of the Pam
we'll observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet. fee ....
agent
y. B.-Sl and postage stamp. enclose. ...
authorized agent, Will insure bottle. s-.-
over 81 Pills, by return mail.
JOB MOSES >.ls P-r-....
Sold By all Druggist.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

hF Fine White Britannia, finished as nice assil-
" yer and equal TO Dixon 4 Sons and will out-last
four rolled Britannia Pots and retain their utre for
Church Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
oGDENsBURGH RAILROAD.
SGD. 1868.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

THROUGH MAIL.
Leave Osdenshurgh at y Is 2 N, (dine at Malone)
arriving at Rousc's Point at ) ~ ? n. connecting
with the Vermont Central Railroad Night Express
with Splendid Sleeping Cas- attached for Concord
Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Lawrence, Portland
Fitehburgh, Worehester, Springfield. &c and arriv-
Ing at Boston early the following morning. Also.
connecting at Burlington with r 4 B r r. for Troy
Albany and New York, and at Rouse's Point with
Lake Chzmplain Steamers for Saratoga SPRINGS
Troy, Albany and New York. Also with c 4 81
Lawrence X r, for Montreal and Quebec
NIGHT THROUGH TRAIN
Leave Osdensburgh at 30 NJ ION arrival of
Grand Trunk day train with Sleeping Car tached
connecting at ROuse's Point with Vt Central r r.
day Express for Boston and all points East and Al
burlington with r a R r, for Troy, Albany and
New York arriving at IS P NJ Also connecting at
Burlington with day line Lake Champlain Steamers
for the South Also at Rouses Point with trains for
Montreal and Quebec.
RETURNING.
Leave Boston at % ", and ~ 2 ~ and New
York at 90 ", arriving at Ogdensbur.h at u Is
? ". IN time 10 connect with Grand Trunk Railway
X, o r. and Ottawa 4 Prescott R. Also
with Lake Ontario Steamers and Northern Trans
portauon Cos Propellers for all Points West
Malone, MAJ y. lstS3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
A letter from Lawrence gives an account
of the execution of one of Quantrell's spies /;

A letter from Lawrence gives an account
of the execution of one of Quantrell's spies /;
al have read accounts Of the execution Of
lynch law, hut in Lawrence | saw an instance
which shall never forget Some suspicious
characters had been arrested just before | cross
ed the ferry saw a crowd, and entered a large
unfinished stone stable, and found a man on trial
for his life before and IN the presence of the
people Twelve citizens had been selected as a
jury /; among them was Baptist clergyman.
J. Oldham, formerly of Medford Mass, presided
as Judge, with two assistant justices Sworn
evidence was rendered The prisoner, a fierce
and ugly locking man, had a lawyer assigned
for his defense, who cross-examned the Witnesses.
The jury were sitting on a plank fronting the
prisoner, whiting shingles assiduously, and
listening to the evidence, while he was picking
his teeth. Capt Coleman, formerly of Boston,
was one Of the witnesses, and if his testimony in
this case was swift and willing he probably had
not forgotten that the guerrillas declared they
meant to shoot al the Massachusetts men they
could find in that town. The prisoner question
ed the witnesses the case was committed by the
judge to the jury. The court was cleared. In
half an hour returned to hear the verdict. 1t
was not clearly proved that the prisoner was
concerned in the raid, but the circumstantial
evidence was SO strong, and the evidence that
his hands were stained with the blood Of free
state men in 1856, and the proof that he had to
do with ouantrell's men that very morning
sealed his doom. The people unanimously voted
to hang him, and they hung him to rafter over
his head, on the spot of his trial. Calm as
summer morning, he took his coat of, permitted
his arms to be pinioned, gazed round upon the
crowd in perfect tranquility and self-pOssession.
and was launched into eternity without MUIR
muir. What the rope was slow to accomplish,
was finished by five revolver shots. As he was
hanging, a man beside me showed me scars upon
his hands, caused in fight with the border rut-
fan, who had met his end, and told me he would
not testify against him, since people might say
personal revenge was his motive Thus persisted
an enemy of Kansas, and an enemy of his coun-
try. Kansas is thoroughly aroused. Men are
arming everywhere. The guerrilla counties of 4
Missouri quake already with fear and dread of I
the coming storm"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
PL AIN HAIR
n r 4 pO rs.

A LII Shades and Sizes wisps and Braids fur
"A nished TO order, at BRINsNAIDS Old Stand,
Church Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Hon. Geo. W. Grandy of Vergennes has
been elected States Attorney of Addison
County, by 500 majority over H. S. Foote,
ESQ.,, who was the convention candidate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
GREAT INDIAN RENE DY
FOR FE.MFLES.
DIR. Mattison's Indian Emmagogue

DIR. Mattison's Indian Emmagogue.
- THIS celebrated Female Medicine
N Il possessing virtues unknown Of
RA anything else of the kind, and prov
/ ing effectual amer all others have
| 6k&A failed, Is prepared from an Indian
AsA plant used by the natives for the
] fESN same purpose from time immemOrial
! SA4f and now for the first time offered to
,Sk1Nl& to the public Il Is designed for both
@NI IA married and single ladies, and is the
| skrrcSa very best thing known for the pur-
skHfriYrM, pose, As II will bring on the monthly
| asYH x, sickness in cases Of obstruction from
III ~ any cause, and after all other rene
| SLsRsiN dies Of the kind have been tried in
- vain. This may seem incredible,
but 4 1t fail IN any case the money
will be refunded.
OYER TWO THOUSAND BOTTLES
have now been sold without a single failure when
taken as directed, and without the least injury TO
health in any case q 1t Is put up in bottles q
using and sent by express, closely sealed. to all
parts Of the country.
PRIcEs-Full strength, $40; half strength, s.
EY- Remember This medicine is designed ex-
pressly for obstinate cases which all other remedies
OF the kind have failed TO also that II Is
ranted as represented In every respect the price
will be refunded 81 Beware u limitations None
warranted unless purchased directly Of DR.. NJ, or
at bis Office Prepared and sold only at DIR. Matti-
sons Remedial Institute for Special Diseases No.
D Union Street, Providence. r. i.
y This speciality embraces all diseases Of a-pri-
yate nature both Of men ana women, by a regular
ly educated physician Of twenty years practice,
giving them bis whole attention.
Sc Consultations by letter or otherwise arc
strictly confidential, and medicines will be sent nv
express secure from observation, To all parts Of the
United States Also, accommodations for Ladies
from abroad wishing for secure and quiet Retreat
and good care until restored TO health.
CAUTION. 1t has been esteemed that over two
hundred thousand dolla-s are paid to swindliny
quacks annually, in New England alone without
any b,Hsff TO those who pay il. All this comes from
trusting rifhout inquiry 10 men who alike des-
titute of honor, character skill whose only re-
commendation Il their false and oxtravaSant
assertions in praise OF themselves. IT, therefore,
you would dUOid BENG hH5sbHgged, take no mans
word no matter rhGf his pTeteRsiOns are, but MAZE
INQUIRY lit will cost you nothing, and may save
you many regrets; for, as advertising physicians
in nine cases out Of ten bogus there is no sale
ty IN trusting any of them, unless you know rho
and Ehaf they are.
n DR.. NJ will send FREE, by enclosing one stamp
a. above, n pamphlet on DISEASES 90 NoNAx and
on gTiude diseases generally, giving full information
with the most undOubted references and testino'
mails, without which, no advertising physician or
medicine Of this kind is deservin. aHB ooH6dssc,
ichGfeuer.
81 Orders by mail promptly attended to. Write
your address plainly, and direct to I'R MArrIsoS,
as above. Mar. l3-d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
RYAN'S
PU L NJ IONIC FER<

The most certain and speedy remedy ever diseov...
for all the Diseases Of the Chest and Iup,,, sle'
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, ConsumptiUu,~
Bronchitis. Influenza, Horsene.s,
Difficult Breathing, Sore
Throat, &c, &c.
THESE WATERS give the most instan,s,.
and perfect relief, and when persevered With -.
NJ TO directions, never fail TO effect a raps y
astiny cure Thousands have been restored !. h
feet health who have tried other means in VA.
ali classes and all constitutions they are sqo,
blessing and cure-none need despair, no matt.
long tie disease may have existed, or hoss7..'
we're il may be, provided the organic structe.
the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. j..
one afflicted should give them impartial trial 's
To VOCALISTS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS. III.
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they vii -
day remove the most severe occasional hoar.--..
and their regular use for few days will a. IN =.
increase the power and hexibility Of the voics -,
ly improving its tone, compass and clearps.. 4.
which purpose they are regularly u5ed by ~
professional vOcslists-
JOB MOSES, Sole Prop-i..s.
q Cortlandt ST. y Y r..
Price d cents per box For sale BY al drugs
Nov. 18th, 1852. tss'v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY

DR. SWEETS HTALLIBLE LISIsESI, a. an external
remedy, Is without rival, and viii alleviate pain
more speedily than any other preparation For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders II is truly infal
hhle and a. a curative for Sores, Wounds sprains,
Bruises, &c, fts soothing, healing and powerful
strengthening properties excite the just wonder and
ast0nishment OF al who have ever given II trial.
Over one thousand certificates Of remarkable cures,
performed by Il within the last two year., attest the
hot