davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
1868. LAKE. CHAMPLA1N' Iso'
Summer Arrangement.
COMMENCING MONDAY. May4, SO.

The new and splendid steamers of the
ChampIain Transportation Company
United States, Capt. Vim. Anderson,
Canada, Capt. VIM. II. Flags,
Ameriea, Capt. Henry Mayo,
Montreal, Capt. Lot Chamberlain
Will run as follows until further notice
GOING NORTH;
DAY LINE. } Leave Whitehall Daily, lsIn-
From BhitsAalI. days excepted, at 1870 A M N,
1880 A. NJ upon arrival Of the R-, lar I1O1 ~
AS p ~ and Rouse's Point at S,i5 NJ, maAips
direct connection with the Cars for Ogdens9pr the
same evening, arriving at Montreal az l1,'S9 u
NIGHT LINE Leave Whitehall Daily, ca
SIS p. NJ. turdays and sundays excepted
at SIS VI, upon arrival of the Trains from ~
day, reaching Burlington at 30 NJ; ana flatts-
burgh at 80 M,--eonnec.ing at each place WIN
Trains arriving at Montreal a, Is NJ and oslens-
GOING soUTB.
pAYLISE. Leave Rouseis Point Daily, az
/ FROM Burlington. 8 A ", except Sundays, ana
1880 A. N. SPlsttsburg att A NJ on arrival
of Train from Montreal via VI. Canada Railroad
connecting with Boats at Burlington, al lO'Sl v,
/ connecting at Ticonderoga at N with Lake GeOrge
Boat, reach whitehall at l. ", in season 9r ne
Train connecting at Troy and Albany with splendid
/ Steamers on the Hudson River and with
Might Erpr,ss Tram 10 the Fe't
NIGHT LINE. Leave houses foint bdlly,
! 9.45 p. VI. ) Except Saturdays and Sundaysl
on arrival Of Train from Montreal and Osdensoursh
/ arriving 1T Burlington at IS N, and reachlng
4 whitehall at 100 ", in time for Express Tram
J reaching New York at 30 n, ana only Line con
1 Meeting with the Hudson River Day Boat from Al,
| bany. at . A N, reaching New York at NJ ana
| Buffalo and Suspension Bridge at Fs.
! All the lines each way will be- run via Fort hen'
| and Plattsburgh-
n By this arrangement two daily lines are
formed each way aforing great facilities for parties
of pleasure OF business men % 90 and return saIne
day between different points on the lake. -
/ Passengers by taking the steamboat Line WI
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air Of Car
during the heat Of the day-will make close egnnee
nections with all the Trains Of the different koads
-on the passage between Whitehall and Rouse
/ scenery Of the Lake-the Adir0ndacks Of New York
and the Green Mountains Of Nermont-wlll pas
near 10 the old Forts Of Crown Point and lleon
deroga the Islands and many other points OF inter
est and celebrity in the history Of the last war
the latter place passengers 70 and from Lake Georg
land and pass through that beautiful LAKE daliy
D on the suleudid steamer MlunshGhd-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
FRUIT. FRUIT. FRUIT.

I,HIS day received, Oranges Lemons. Pine An
Il Piles, Cocosnuts, &c, &c.. all in good order
&. L. HART, No. Bank Blu,k
Aug. -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
prvrxUr STAMPS.

CTANIPS at GOvERNNrNr ESIEES n, ,,il,',1a .'
az Merchants Bank.
Aug. 10, l-si3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NEw York, Sept. 3

The Worlds Washington despatch says
the rebels moved across at Edwards Ferry
captured number of cattle but were unable
to yet them over the Potomac and abandoned
them in the woods Contrabands persist in
stating that Lee is about making a move
ment.
WORCESTER. Sept. 3.
Henry W. Paine Of Melrose, il the most
prominent candidate for governor now.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

The VERMONT 2ND.-A Poughkeepsie dis
patch of the 9th says
The second Vermont regiment, 600 strong,
arrived here yesterday evening They were
quartered short distance from the city. To-
night two companies are on duty at the City
Hall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NEw York. sept. 4

The steamer Union from Charleston Aug.
3lst has arrived and reports that she lay off
Charleston Bar on the 3lst from noon to sun
down. Upto 3, p. NJ. there was no firing
on either side, at that time the iron-clads
moved up towards Sullivans Island abreast
o. Fort Moultrie, and commenced TO attack
that place
The Fort and a battery on the Island to-
gether with Fort Wagner and Gregg replied.
Gen. Giimore's batteries also opened on
Wagner. Sumter was silenceG. Four guns
had been got in position on Sumter the day
previous but they were at once dismounted
by our batteries The rebel flag still hoated
over the ruins of Sumter.
The result Of the attack of the iron-cads
on Moultrie was not known to her when the
Union left,
\ person ON the steamer Union from of
Charleston reports Fort Sumter lad been 81
fenced, that our vessels passed by it and
Sumter paying no attention to them for their
attack on Fort Moultrie
An ensign of the fleet while on
night duty IN the boat had passed
up close to the city and did not
discover any appearances of obstruction.
The impression was that our fleet could pass
up to the city in the way that Admiral Far
ragut did in the Mississippi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
BERTHS FREE.
Fare as lotr as aug other route

THRorcH TICKETS by this Line, between the prin-
enal places in the Northern States can be procured
at the Ticket Offices Of the Railroads.
Compauy's Office, American Hotel BurAnSton
II Tracy. Agent 6s Commissioner Street, Montreal
NJ Canfeld Pier Is Foot Liberty street, New ork'
Chas Thurman, 30 Broadway, New York mon
Depot Troy New York; on board Lake Champlain
Steamers: on board Lake ontario Steamers On
board Hudson River Steamers Hudson River hail-
road Offices, New York.
B4GGIGE CHECKED THROUGH
Passengers and Baggage will be transported from
Cars % Boats from the DepOts al Burlington.
-ff-Free Of Charge. =
Frei-hts taken at Lowest Rates
TIIOS. II. CANFIELD,
General Agent,
No. 3, American Block. Burlington, Vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
TO PAINTERS.

nEODoRIZED BENZINE, the best substitute ia
~ use for Turpentne for sale by
g. S. BL0DGETr co.
May llth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

HAIR DYE: HAIR DYE :: BAT,

HAIR DYE HAIR DYE :. BiTu.
ELoR's Celebrated Hair Dye is 'is h.t' ..
The only harmless, true and reliable igs -H
This splendid Hair Dye j.. Perfect
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly 90 GaH.
Natural Brolrh, without iujurius the lia.- 81,
ing the skin, leaving the Ila.r ST al- 1.l-
mparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring --
tine color. and rectifcs the i'll effects a, d.
The Genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATla-
all others are mere limitations, and shout .si-
ed. Sold by all Druggists, &c FACTORY 5l'
LAY ST, NY. BATcHELoR's NV T.Lz- .z
FOR DREssISG TEE HAZE.
June 2. ly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NEW YORK, Sept. I.

e TImcs special Washington despatch
-..- 4i-.Inguished officer in the Army vi
Pl.omac uas sent in word that Gen. Lee
-iyrn 5.c -lig eft evidence Of a pur-
nose l. forces. On the other hand
... a...ma .,r lie result OF the operations
%. Il -,,au>. Gilu.le and Burnside.
TIE opinion prevails among the most in
trlligent Of our officers at headquarters that
if those operations were successful Lee will
propose terms Of surrender and bring the
war 10 a close
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NEW BOOKS.

- JOURNAL of a Residence on a Georgian Plant
~ atiOn,n by Frances A. kemble.
" Life and Writings Of Rufus Choate.r vols.
"Sights Afootn by Wilkie Collins.
- Braithwaites Retrospect Of Practical Medicine
and Surgery" Part AZ.
Received and for sale by
Aug = E.A. FULLER
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
NEW PATTERNS

L'OR Embroidery Stamping and Braiding, thi.
L day received by
MRS. T. NJ KELLOGG
Sewing Machine Parlor
Burlington, July Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
VERMONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANG EMENT.
Commencing June -, 1869.
rRAIys - - ~ -.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AyD EAST.
Leave Burlington at -.l5 A. A., $50 A. ~ and s.I0
NAL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 40 A. ".
Burlington Ills A. ", connecting al White River,
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston,
Worcester &C. and with Vermont Valley Railroad
for Springfield and New York, arriving IN New York
CHIcaso EXPRESS TRAM leaves Osdeusbursh at
3-slA.N., Montreal at 90 A. ", Rouse's Point at
8 - A. n. for Boston, Troy and New York
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves OEienshurEh al
Il 5 p. ~. Montreal at Is ?. NJ, Rouse's Point al
90 P. ~. arriving At Boston at s 30 A. NJ, CON
meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire for Bos-
ten and Worcester. and with Vermont Valley r r
for Spring held and New Haven, and arriving in
New York at 40 P. N.
TRAINS GOING NoRrH AND WEsr.
Leave Burlington At 400 A. ", @ 80 A. n. SD
r. NJ and SIS ?. v.
CHICAGO ExPREss TRAM leaves Boston at 90 A.
", White River Junction al y 10 2. A., Burlington
AZ D P. v, for O-denshurgh, Chicago aud the
West, making close Connection
MAIL TRAM leaves Boston a. 80 4 a.. VIA Low
ell, Lawrence or fitchbur-- Leaves Spin -ield al
80 A. ~ Bellows Pals AZ l120 P We fr 81. Johns
bury, LittletJu and Burlington. &c. arriving ~
Montreal at 1870 P ", and Ostensour-h al $50 A.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIS leaves Mortified at s.cl
A. n, and Burlington a. 50 A. A., ilr hOuse's
Point and Montreal
NIeHT ExPEESs TRArS leaves BELOW. FaIIsst9I5
? ", receiving Passengers from the Vermont Val
ley r r. leaving New York at no A. w- aud from
OheSnire * X leaving Boston ~ r. w. connecting
at White River Junction with train leaving Boston
at $50 ~ via Lowell, and at uJ p. N. va Law
renee Leave White River Junction a. % is r. ~,
arriving AZ Burlington at - A. n. Eouse'- Point
AZ o - A. NJ, Montreal az $40 A. ~, and U-ieus-
burgh i2l5 Pm. Both the Mall Trains and the lay
Express Trains connect az White River Junction
with Passumpsic Road t9r and from Boston and the
White Mountains.
Sleeping Cars are attached o. ho-h Che Ni.ht
Express Trains running between Rou-es Point and
Boston.
Through Tickets FIR Chicago ami the Wet i.r s.Is
al all the principal stations
Il. MERRILL. Sur't
St Alhsns Jnue - SOP
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11


AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
For all Of which it is speedy and certain remedy,
and never fails. This Eminent + pIepa.sa ~
the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the
famous bone setter and has been used IN ms pfao-
tce for more than twenty years with the most Ss-
tonishing success
AsAsALLEvrAroR or PAIN, 1t is unrivaled by any
preparation before the public, OF which the mos'
ekeptical may be convinced by single TRIAL
This Eminent will cure rapidly and radically,
Rheumatic Disorders Of every kind and IN thousShos
OF cases where 1t has been used It has never oeen
known 10 fail.
| FoK NEURALGIA il will AFFORD immediate relief IN
every case, however distressing.
+. will relieve the worst cases Of Headache in
| three minutes and is warranted to do H.
Toothache also will cure instantly.
| For NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LAssI1uDE
| A most happy and unfailing remedy Acting direct
ly upon the tissues, 1t strengthens ana re-
yivihes the system, and restores II 10 elStc9 anu
| vigor.
| FoR Pugs-As an external remedy, we claim
| that it is the best known, and we challenge the
| world TO produce an equal. Every victim OF TINS
distressing complaint should give 1t tTial i9r II
| will mot fail to afford immediate relief, and in
| majority of cases will effect raaioai cure.
Qu1SsY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extreme
! " malignant and dangerous, but timely appneA-
| ton of this Linment will never isil TO cure
sPRAIss are sometimes very obstinate, and en-
lareement Of the POINTS is liable 10 occur II neglected
The worst case may be conquered BY this Liniment
in two OF three days
BRutsEs. CUrs WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS,
AND ScALDs yield readily 20 the wonderful heaIIns
| properties Of DR. SWEETS INfALLlBLE LlNl-
4 NEST when used according to directions Also,
CHILBLAIss, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT bIihs AND
SrIsGs.
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET OF CONNECT
| ICUT, the Great Natural Bone setter.
DR.. $. SWEET. OF CONNECTICUT,
| Is known all over the United States
DR.. $. SWEET. OF CONNECTICUT.
lie the author Of" DR.. Sweets iniaIhoie Llniiheh''
DR.sWEET,sINFA BLELINIMENT
| Cures Rheumatiom and never fails.
DR.sWEET's UNPARALLELED INIMENT
Is q certain remedy for Neuralgia
DR.sw EET's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately
DR.sWEET's INFALLIBLE LINIMENI
Is the best known remedy for spralns ana bruises
DR.swEET's INFALLIBLELINIM
Cures Headache Immediately ond was never know
! TO fail.
DR.sWEET'S ELINIMENI
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fail
/ | 10 cure.
, DR.sWEET'sI LININIEN1
| Cures the ToOthache is one minute
: DR.swEET's INFALLIBLELIN
: | Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves NJ
scar.
DR.sWEET'S INFALLIBLEL INIMEN1
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.sWEET's INFALLIBLE LININIEN1
Has been used by more than million people, an
- | all praise 1t.
. DR.sWEET's INFALLIBLE LININIEN1
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbus an
| Cholera.
: DR.SWEET'S INFALLIBLEL INIMEN1
Is truly friend in need q" and every family shou
have IL at hand.
DR.swEET'SIN LINIMEN1
. IL for sAle BY all Druggists Price 3 and % cent?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

POISON NOT THE HEAD WIIHW
trato Of silver, use CHRIsTADORO> H1-E
certified to be Pure. safe, Unequallei ---
ton, Of New York, and other eminent --s--
Produces any shade from rich mellow t--T-- g
~ black in ten MINUTES, and conta5-s ~
that Is injurious 20 the hair
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORl s,----1
New York. sold every7rhcre, and sr--=5 --
Hair Dressers.
Price, 81. ! -, and g per box. 4------
lmd&w
CHRISTADORo'S HAIR PRESERT
TIVE, is invaluable with bis Dye, as q, --pl--
utmost softness, the most beautiful -,,=s, az 3
vitality 70 the Hair.
Price 81 cents. 81, and & per bottle. a-,.--
size.
For further Special Notices &C. .---
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
DITTER SWEET
I'D My GOOd-for-nothing Brother.
Mrs Brownings Essays.
Cecil Dreeme.
Warrington.
My Southern Friends
Americans in Rome
Sights Afoot.
Nernor's Pride.
East Lynne.
Heart and Cross.
COnscTpt Law.
The Excise Law.
The Drummer Boy.
{. o. FRENCH a co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

NoR1nFIELD.-We regret, for the good
name of Mortified, that the town should
preferred Sham Democrat to DR.. Nichols,
the Union candidate, a gentleman widely
known and respected in the State. We IN
derstand. however, that the election of Fisk
will be contested, the suspicion OF fraudulent
voting being very strong.-MonfPeher Free
man.
Fisk was declared elected by one majority
on the 9th ballet. We hear that there is
evidence that at least ssren fraudulent votes
cast for him
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Marylanu, DN convention WHICH "u'PeNN
stirring Union resolutions.
FOREIGN. : The steamship City OF New
York from Liverpool Goth Aug, Queenstown
9th, arrived at New York the 9th 1t was re-
ported rebel man-of-war was repairing IN
the Imperial dock yard at Brest.
The Globes Paris correspondent says II Is
reported that sundry vessels, modelled after
the Alabama, are quietly building Tor the
rebels in French ports. He also alludes TO
a canard that instructions had been sent to
MERCER to protest against the continued re-
cognition at Washington of Juarez as the
Mexican representative.
A committee OF the Emancipation Society
on the 9th memorialized Earl Russell to
stop the departure of two steam rams de-
signed for the Confederate service. construct
ed by the builders of the Alabama and ready
to sail from the Mersey. Tney allege that
one was to sail on or about the Goth OF Au-
gust and be received by the Florida which
was lowering on the coast for that purpose
/ They also allege that another iron-cad Is ap,
preaching completion on the Clyde, ana cal
/ on the government to promptly interfere ano
/ apply the law with vigor 70 prevent hostL'
acts against friendly power The DAILY
News backs up the memorial by demanding
government interposition.
Mr. Seward, in responding to the address
Of the anti-slayery conference at Mancheste
to Mr.. Lincoln, says their arguments iurnis'
the President with an additional motive t
put down instruction.
London dates to the 9th of August con
tain the following
1t is reported that L. ). Minister Daytul
has received instructions from his govern
mcnt to protest against the French proceed
ings in Mexico. European political news
unimportant
The following is a summary OF the new
per steamer Olympus which sailed from Li'
erpool 25th ult., received per steamer Cit
Of New York;
\ steamer, supposed 10 be the FlOrid;
was seen passing down the channel of Queen
town on the 23d OF August, evidently on Il
r track of American vessels.
D 1t is stated that Mr. Slidell had long il
4 terview with Drouyn de L'huys on the 20
' and Dist of August.
5 The central association for the recognize
: Of the Confederate States at Manchester b
issued manifesto strongly urging recogr
: ton and friendly mediation by Europc'
I powers for the interest of all parties.
Z The Times in its city article says there
e no belief in the threats of the Washingt
/ government against France in regard to Me
: leo. The general belief is that the Americ
protest will now be feeble and unattended
II any threat. for the first really offensive thrc
against Napoleon would be the signal for
dcllverance Of the Confederate States.
{ The Daily News says it is stated that =
y the least doubt can be entertained that Nj
II imilian has accepted the throne, and that
= European loan has been proposed to IT
IA the new government and pay the overdue
y abilities. The notes of the Western FoT'
e have been delivered to Gortschakof. Tm
IF has been no response as yet. 1t Is rum9i
in Paris that Russia may simply content b
70 self by acknowledging Its receipt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
TO HORSE OWNERS:

DR. SNEET's ISFALLBLE LISINESr FoR HORsEs
is unrivaled by any, and in all Of Lameness,
arising from Sprans Bruises Wrenchng, il effect
Is magical and certain Harness or Saddle tails,
Scratches Mango, &c, It will also cure speedily.
SPAWN and Ringbone may he easily pre-, ented and
cured in their incipent stages, but confirmed cases
are beyopd the possibility Of radical cure No case
Of the kind, however, Is 80 desperate or hopeless
but il may eslleviated BY this Eminent, and its
faithful application will always remove the Lame
ness and enable the horses 10 travel with eompara
tive
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
Economy is Wealth .!
This maxim will be fully demonstrated BY buying
THE AMERICAN HOT AIR
COOKING STOW We.

u
LsTTWILL BAKE, BROIL AND ROAST BET
"A ter than any other stove with saving Of % per
cent in fuel and very large per eentsge in eonve-
nience.
They have the following advantages
let. They are constructed with view OF great
durability all the plates exposed 70 the ire
made Of an extra thickness
ID. The hues are lined with non-conducting
ment, thereby applying the heat directly TO the
voen and the oven can be heated and kept in hak-
mig order with los fuel than any other stove.
3D. They have a hot air drafl, which not only
makes the fuel burn freely and last l0nger but adds
70 the heating and baking facilities.
18th. They consume all the gases from the fuel,
thereby adding greatly TO the quantity Of heat oh
tanned from the amount Of fuel used
5th. The Stove Is made, mounted and finished in
the most superior manner. The oven Is large and
we'll ventilated The Stove Is convenient in form
anc made for use; to adopt the language Of some
who have used this Stove. 1t will do more work
with less fuel than any other Stove In proof we
add the following testimony;
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE
Wat Rsr. Dr.. SBragus says Of 1t
ALBANY, Dec. 9, i56l.
Mr.. SAGER-My Dear Sir My family have made
a thorough trial Of the American Hot Air Cooking
convenience and economy, having greatly the
advantage Of any other they have ever tried In
deed, they consider il perfect leavin. nothing
10 be desired.
Very truly yours,
The AMERICAN Hor AIR CooKISG STOVE lie for sale
in Burlington by
MATTHEWS BAXTER,
Aug %. dawtf Church Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Memphis adrices of the Bird inst. say "eyery-
thing is quiet along our lines. Considera-
BILE cotton has arrived here during the past
three weeks Brig. Gen. Carr reported
there for duty on the ID and has been assign
ed to the command of the left wing OF Gen.
Hurlburt's army with headquarters at Cor
inth."
Ex-Governor Thomas has been re-nomin-
ated for Congress in the 4th District Of
Maryland, BY Convention which adopted
stirring Union resolutions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
EVERY HORSE OWNER

should have this remedy al hand, for its timely use
at the first appearance Of Lameness Will eiectualy
prevent those diseases TO which all horses
are liable. and which render 50 many otherwise
vsluble horses nearly worthless,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
But WE
II . - j. l. l.
----Trs-..-
WheeICr - UiisOH
SEWING MACHINE.
making the celebrated
"LOCk ITCH."
" l. OCk slit Gil"

alike on both sides Of the cloth and that t-iu NOT
rgrsi though every fourth stitch be cut We recon-
mend this well-known machine for the following
qualities
Ist Perfection Of STITCH. II makes the lock stitch
alike on both sides OF the cloth-which will not rip
OF ravel-leaves no ridge on the under side TO wear
IRON of-and asss less thTeai, by from third 10
half, than any other stitch.
2nd Rapidify. Five stitches are made 10 each
tread, and ONE THOUSAND STITCHES A
MIMI RI with ease, making full yard Of seam
minute. With this surprising rapidity, the ease Of
ats motion is unsurpassed.
Bird Simplicity. The working parts are few. east
ly adjustable and kept in order with the greatest
ease
4th. Durability. With ordinary care one will klsf
ne time Thousands Of these machines have been
IN constant use i've and SIX years and are still a,
good One will outast a dozen Of the cheap
er machines Of other patents
9TH. General Efficiency. The Wheeler and Wilson
machine riH anything from the lightest muslins
10 the heaviest cloth or leather. IL works
equally we'll upon silk, linen, wooden and cotton
goods
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
SCANNING, QUILTING. HEMMINc,
GATHERING AND FEELING.

performing every species Of sewing except making
button-holes and stitching on buttons Upon stra
seams an operator with one machine will perform
the work Of ten seamstresses Ii will do MORE yOEk
MORE KINDS or WORK, AND IN A Better NAsSER
haH avg otser maeti-e in proof Of which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11
x X x
DR.. SWEETS
IMfalIible LininseNt
GRE AT RE NJ f ID Y

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA LUM
BA6o, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS PILES
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

For turtle, Special Notices 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

SEWING. MACHINE AGENCY.
Rrss Press R'rildisg
No. CotLEcESr BURLINGTON, VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

May iIth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-11

Military authorities at Louisville do not
apprehcnd any immediate danger of a rebel
invasion Of Kentucky in force, though small
bodies Of gucrrillas make incursions at differ
cnt Points at which they will be fully met.
Gen. Soo6eld telegraphs to Lieut.. Gov
Hall from Kansas City, that there will be
an invasion of Missouri by the people of
Kansas.
\ Washington dispatch Gays instructions
have been issued requiring that men charged
with desertion, who belong TO regiments
whose terms have expired, If not able to
clear themselves of the charge, shall be COM
PEELED to serve out the remainder of the
term.