davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Admiral Porter's official report of the sue
cess Of the Red river expedition has been re-
ceived lie states that Lieut.. Commander
Selfridge made the head Of navigation, Ten
sas Lake and Bayou Macon, thirty miles
above Vicksburg, and within five or six miles
of the Mississippi river. The enemy were
taken completely by surprise, not expecting
such force in a such quarter. The rebels
that have assembled to that region will be
obliged to move further back from the river,
if not 90 away altogether. Lieut. Command
ing Selfridge was fortunate enough, however,
to hear Of large quantity Of ammunition
that had lately been landed from Natchez
and deposited at or near Trinity nearly due
west OF Natchez, and from whence stores,
provisions. cattle, guns and ammunition are
transported. lie captured $1,000 rounds Of
smooth bore ammunition; 10000 rounds Of
Enfield rifle, and 224 rounds Of fixed ammu-
milton for guns, a riaed 80 FOUNDER PARROT
gun carriage, 50 hogsheads of sugar, 10
puncheons Of rum, Q barrels of flour, and 50
barrels of salt, all belonging to the COME
derate Government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

have now been sold without single failure When
taken directed, and without the least injury Il
health in any case. y II is put up in bottle. a
three different strengths with full directions for
using, and sent by express closely sealed, 10 nj
parts Of the country.
PRIcEs-Full strength, $40, half strength s.
quarter strength, SO per bottle.
u Remember This medicine is designed es-
pressly for obstinate cases which all other remedies
Of the kind have failed to also that it is war
rsnted represented in every respect or the price
viii be refunded. 81 Beware q limitations None
warranted unless purchased directly OF Dr. NJ or
at his Office. Prepared and sold only at Dr. Matti-
sons Remedial Institute for Special Diseases. No.
. Union Street, Providence. r. l.
q This speciality embraces all diseases Of pri-
tate nature both or men and women, by a regular
y educated physician Of twenty years practice
giving them his whole attention.
~ Consultations by letter or otherwise are
strictly confidential and medicines will be sent bv
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.
CAUuOS.-lt has been esteemed that over two
hundred thousand dollars arc PAID % swindlin.
quack5 annually, in New England alone. without
any beneft 10 those who pay il. All this comes from
trusting, iaouf INJURY. 70 men who alike de-
titute Of honor, character skull Whose oHfs re-
commentator Is their own talse and extrsys-ant
a-serfioHs IN praise Of Themselves. II. therefore
You would duoif being hambuggsd. take NO mans
word, matter uhlf has prefeHsioH' are. but MAKE
INQUIRY it viii cost you nothing, and may ave
you many Tc -rcts, for, a advertising physician,
IN nine out cf ten, hosu-, there l. no safe
ty in trusting any Of them, unless You know rho
p Or. ". viii send fee by enclosing. one stanp
s above, pamphlet ON DISEASES OF Woa,N and
on pirate dieases generally giving full information
with the most undouhted references and testifno-
mails, without which. no advertising physician or
medicine OF this Kind is deserving aug eo4fd.nc.
lshafeuer.
~ order. by mail promptly attended to. Write
Your address FiaiHiy, and direct to DR. MATusoS
a. above Mar i3-d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Malone. MAJ Il. 1854
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
The Manchester IN. H.) Mirror says

Arsd Corliss, of East Corinth, was robbed Of
his pocket book containing FIVE hundred dollars.
. few night, since. The thief entered his house
through . window, crept slyly into his sleeping
,,om. and took the poeket-book from his pants
nocket Mr.. Corliss was awakened, but did not
succeed in stopping the thief A pitchfork and
. heavy club were found on the floor Of the bed
room. The robber came down through New
Hampshire and stopped in this city, displaying
the money to parties who supposed he came BY
it honestly. In New Market he was holly pur-
,ued but eluded the sheriff On Thursday the
18th inst, he was captured and returned tC
Vermont. A few days after he passed through
here again to point out the place to the officers
where he concealed the money in the woods when
pursued.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
OrrsIxo or ZEE MIssIssrFPI-A cores
pondent of the Boston Traveller writes from
New Orleans July 18th rs follows:


pondent of the Boston Traveller writes from
New Orleans July 18th as follows;
At noon of the 18th, the river steamer
Imperial, from St. Louis on the 25d Jsne,
and vicksburg on the 18th July, arrived al
her old landing near the foot OF lanai street;
She was scarcely tied, when the news OF
her arrival having spread with electric ceieri,
~ all over the city, the levee was throngeo
with people to get visual evidence oil the
downfall OF Vicksburg and the opening oil
the river. Heretofore great many .perons
here have persistantly denied their belief IN
our occupation of their Gibraltar: But
when the old Imperial boat built for the
New Orleans and St. Louis trade in '5o, anu
four years in it, came again as Two years
ago. they bclieved-for on it now were many
Of the same faces that were on 1t when she
left here last. She brought from Nicksburg
Gen. Ransom with five regiments which she
left at Natchez, Miss.
At that place she took on load of cattle
for our commissary department. The Planet
was her escort as far as to Baton Rouge,
where she was consigned. The Imperial is
one of the largest steamboats, on the river.
The thousands who came TO see her as she
Law at the levee could not refrain from ex-
pressing hope that she was the first OF
whole feet. bringing the city employment,
commerce. wealth. | heard one good Union
man saw, and believe its truth, that FIVE
thousand more Union men dined than break
tasted in New Orleans that day. There was
certainly ten tunes as much enthusiasm on
the levee as this boat lay there as there was
at the great (?) celebration few nights ago.
The Captain reports that as he lay at
yicksburg after the surrender, with his
single out for St. Louis, he was completely
overrun BY paroled prisoners that belonged
TO Missouri who wanted to go home. Think
ing to get rid of them, he put out his sign
for NewOrleans, when the crowd for Louisia-
ma was even greater than for Missouri. There
is camp for paroled prisoners near Vieks-
burg, where all were to be sent, but they
have there scarcely 5000 out Of the 10000.
They are all determined to go home.
lie says be passed, coming down, more
than thousand on logs and planks and RATS
and scows and skifs All seeing him or a
aunboat approach would raise a white rag
and float along. ! am informed that few
of these bold mariners have already reached
this city.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Iesss fsel.-Ss vhi,h 80 ssddsn rs usually ariss
tron trouble or ennoyences ohst-ucted perspiraton
o. eating and drinking whatever Is unvholesorne
mus disturbing the healthful sction Of the liver and
stomach These organs must he relieved, II you de-
sire 70 - we'll The pills, taken according 70 the
prlnted instructions, will quickly produce healthy
action N both liver and stomach. and as = natural
conseqnerce clsar hsad and I'D annefita.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

PoRr HUDsoN NEWS AT NV ORLEANS
New Orleans has been in a great state of ex-
element to-day. The secessionists have
been down, down, down in spirits. They
look upon their chance in this section as
hopeless, and have not word to say I'M
mediately upoa the news being received the
squadron ''dressed ship and the Pensacola
fred salute; field battery also saluted and
the Cnionists are everywhere in high glee.
Juleps and cocktails are in great demand,
and the Era is luxuriating in an extra an
nouneing the important military move
ment The Stars and Stripes are to-day
seen where they have not fioated before for IA
long time. Some men arc expressing Union
sentiments that were yesterday rebels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
DR.rT FOR WINDSOR County, took place on

DRATI FOR WINDSOR COUNTY took place on
the 22d. A writer to the Freeman says.
Rev. Horace W. Worthen, Presiding Elder
Of Springfield district, Rev. Reuben W. Har-
low, of West Windsor. Rev. VIM. Il. Wight
of Barnard, Rev. Alonzo I. Deming of
Bridgewater, and Rev. J. W. Chickering,
of Springfield, were drawn. l notice, also,
the names of DR.. McCollom, of Woodstock,
DR.. Osburn, of Felchville, DR.. Belknap of
Roches er, Norman Paul, Esq, of Pontret,
and Luther o. Greene, postmaster Of Wood
stock, and editor ofthe Woodstock STANDARD.
A good story is told of Hon. Prosper Mer
rill, Windsor County Senator. In consi-
Iteration of the payment of $50, he insured
DR. J. P. Osburn against the draft. He
was present on Wednesday, and when all but
Eve or six had been drawn, was rubbing his
hands and feeling good generally about the
escape of the DR.. but the Dr., was drawn
within two Of the last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

A Cincinnati paper well says that if In
diana had had a good militia organization
Morgan could not have advanced hundred
miles. Men enough were ready. Over
$4,000 turned out in "a hours. But precious
time was lost in Organizing. We have twice
seen the same trouble in Pennsylvania The
border States especially need thorough mi
litia organization in order to secure them
selves against depredations and raids from
bold riders. who may dash across the line and
infict serious damage before they can be
caught. We trust that they will profit by
the lessons which have been taught them BY
Stuart and Morgan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

CAUTION 10 MINISTERS. law Of the last
legislature which takes eject August lst
ministers who marry persons that have not
been published according to law, are liable
to an indictment on complaint Of the grand
juror, and to a fine not exceeding hundred
dollars; and to make sure that the grand
Juror shall not neglect to indict them he is
made liable to fine for every omission to do
his duty in that regard. Ministers and JUS
tees of the peace will 'stake due notice and
govern themselves accordingly"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

FoRI SuNIER.-The Providence Journal
has letters from its correspondent as late as
July 18th.
The writer says that on the 18th the rebels
were engaged in hanging cotton bales along
the southern face Of Fort Sumter. That fact
confirms the belief that the fort was found in
the previous bombardment to be weak and
that it suffered serious damage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

LAKE HOUSE. BURLINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
ORDERS RELATIVE TO TIE con
SCRIPTIOSs
CIRCULAR No q
CIRCULAR no. Il.
war DEEARrNES-.
rSosr MAzSHAL GsSEzAI's o-y,c..
WASHINGTON. D. c. July K. lss7

Frost MAzSHAL GESEzAL's o-g,cE
Washington, D. c., July Il, 1853.
Io snSvs. the inquiries made 70 this oeics y f
announced
ftRsr-Any drafted person paying three hundrs -
collars, under section thirteen n the Enrolment
act IS thereby exempt from further liability under
tho dram, but not from any subsequent drnr
SrcorD-Any drafted person furnishing an accent.
able substitute Is exempt from military service for
the period for which said substtutc mustered int
the service.
IRfRD-A substitute once mustered INTO the ser.
wee cannot be drafted while in the servics
torHTH-A drafted man cannot pay Communication
money or present .ubstituto after he has rsporte
himself TO the Board Of Enrolment for examination
tIPrH-yien who, on tho Sd Of March. ls6s, vere
IN the military service Of the United State, a. sb
stitutos under the draft Of 1852 and whose term Of
service nave since expired, arc not liable 10
the present draft, but the persons for whom they
were substituted arc liable to dram tho same As
though they had not been drafted and narnisbed
substitutes under the draft Of las. year
sNIH-ln serving the notice. as required BY civ
GUAR 70 y from this Office, reasonable time 10
report shay in each case be granted hy the Board Of
Enrolment 10 men in the state service who haze
been or may be drafted.
JAMES B. FRY. Provost Nsr.har General
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Mr. L. has with him a large and most c3uplete
feSsion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
BELIEF Nv TEN MINUTE
BRY VANS
u 4 l. NC WAFEes

The most certain and speedy remeivsr.,s..
for all the Diseases Of the Chest M T---,. m.
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consume
Bronchitis. Influenza, Horssri..
Difficult Breathing. Sore
Throat, &c, &c.
THESE WATERS give tho rnes, ....,-.
ana perfect relief, and when per.sveraI ID. .'-s
ng 20 directions, never fail o. efee-
asting cure. Thousands have beeu b.. liili mi
feet health who have tried other men. p ts-
all classes and sll constitutions thev a-. r.
blessing and Cure-nene need dp.pafr NJ
long the disease may have existed. .- 1919.
we're i may he, provided tho organ. ..--..-..
the vital organs 8 not hOpeless,v dels,sf
one afflicted should give them impartial ,-...
TO NotALlNIN AMI PUBLIC SPFtEFn> o..
Waters are peculiarly valuable. tbev vi.
day remove the most severe occasional l..-..
AMI their regular Use iur a isv DAYS viii 9t... .
increase the power and hevih.Iit,Dftle,0i.-
ly improving it. tone. ca-upa.. ana ,r,,-..
which purpose they are Regularly r.aF F.
pr0fcs siOnal yocsli.ts.
ipn MOSES, Sole Pr.rr.s-.-
lHrr.a1lt ST. g. 3 ..
Free cent pen tex eIsfys.T In.
Nov nth. l,f2. a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
oGDENsBURGH RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
THROUGH ,fsL

Leave oyier.bursh !. z I5rs, .d,re :. Malone
arriving at Rouse's Point az 3 50 y, conrectinE
with the Vermont Central Railroad, Night Express.
with Sple-4,a Sls,pirg Cars attached. Tor Concord
Manchester, Nashua, Lowell. Lawrence Portland
titchhurgh, Worcester, Springfield, &c and arriy-
ing at Boston early the following morning Also
connecting at Burlington with r B r R, for Troy,
Albany and New York, and az Rousos Point with
Lake Champlsin Steamers for Saratoga SPRING.
Troy, Albany and New York Also with c & 81
Lawrence R for Montreal and Oucbec
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
RUTLAND = BURLINGTON II. R.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

~ NhLN AlhfNA-Nr ENkNI
Commencing MAY l5. I-as. trains VII run SCI flI-
lows
LEAVE HJnLNGr0s
SIS Az. Man TRAIN. f1r Boston. Lowell Wor-es-
ter, Bellows Fails, kecne, Fiuhbur-h. Brattlc-
tCro, Springfield. Hartford New Haven, Troy.
Albany, and New York arrive in Boston D. 3
- Troy l5 ~. Nav York i1rv
Through o. Troy alf BoJa7 i-ifiorf Cter-e
~ Crrr
ID saw, ENfFEs, TRAM fer Rutland. Trot. At
hany. New York, Schenectady and fhe West ore
rive az Troy 80 P y, New York hy Hudson River
Railroad or Steamers next morning
9 2l N, NIGHT ExrHEss from Montreal 90 @ew
fork. arrive IN Troy 90 A ~ New Ncrs 81 q a..
IRON IRE sourH AND East TRAINS ArEi'- Az Sur
LINCOLN As FoILov>
Q ~ a.. ACCOMMODATION TRAM from RUTLAND
This Train leaves Rutland az o 90 ~.
8 -, MAIL IRAtS from Boston. lowell, Wcrces-
ter Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Troy. Al
hany and New York. Leaves Boston % A ~.
New York o. N, Troy u Il a.. This train
from Rutland stops only e. Brandon, Middlshury
and Vergennes.
% P ", Passenger Train.
TICKETS sold FOR Saratogs. Troy. Abany. Ncw
York; Schenectady and al principal points on ths
New York Central and Western Rail Roads and ~
formation given by
4. c. ROWE, No g. American Motel Blocv
q Pare slways as low as by any other route snd
q7uo1qi psEosgo asus.sB
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Penny ToKES's.-At the United States
Court in Utica, last week, a manufactur
Of penny tokens was indicted, convicted and
sentenced to one year in the State Prison.
The tokens were s'in the similitude Of the
coin of the United States" and bore the in
scription, mot one cent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

MoDEL McNITcR.-The shipbuilders Of the
United States are about to present - suita-
bic testimonial to Capt. Ericsson. The
following is description Of it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

SIC. 9Th Is follows The Board o. Enrolment
will give public notice after draft has been made
that they viii, between such hour, Of every dsy,
up 70 the time when the drafted men are ordered to
report At a rendezvous hear propositions and eN-
amino persons 50 Offering
RoLLA GLEASON, President. Boaul
ELISHA WHITE Commissioner, o
J. 1. CHANDLER, SURGEON. y Enrolment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
.TsMERICsN CHEMICAL. wEuTIN.
INK"

'l'Ht American Ink Company arc nov oferinr 10
= nc public An article Of Fluid purely chemical
IN combination, prepared from formula the result
Of scientific experiments under the direction Of an
experienced chemist In every essential farti,ulsr
Ink i-u
For s.le IN Burlington, BY
-, IA FULLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
CLOCKS.

E,oR Churches. Offices, or any other place. NJ ni
L prices; Clocks cleaned and repaired at nBRIysr-
MAID'sn Old Stand, Church Street.
Junsllth taWtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
.yIeEr TERorGR rRIIy

Leave 0g1enshurgh al 50 v, ION arrival Of
Grand Trunk day train, with Sleeping Car attached
eonoecting at Rouses Point with VI Central r r.
day Express for Boston and all points East and a.
Burlington with a r r. for Troy, Albany and
New York, arriving AZ IS u. Also connecting at
Burlington with day line Lake Champlsin Steamers
for the South. Also at Rouses Point With trains for
Montreal nrl Oreho-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

Leave Boston at 30 " and ; O, PN. and New
York at 90 ", arriving at ogdensburgh az y )
", IN time 20 connect with Grand Trunk Railway
X, " X X, and Ottawa Prescott R r. Also
with Lake Ontario Steamers aud Northern Trans
portation Cos Propelers for all Points West.
CIV. HOYLE. Supt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
MIR. Ill. 4. PROCTOR

WILL receive pupils in Piano-Fortc. or Fan, aud
w Harmony, on Monday, Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Friday Of each week.
Office. Bank Block, over the Ladies Relief Socie-
ty Rooms, where he may be found upon the above
named days.
May l4th, 1853. DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

WNI "HIN n mt FIt7t"' 'TI"
WAR has indeed become with q, .t--- .-'
w and while we have good rs1-1n- % e1l--
( cess, We have calmly looked death 4rt ga
the aee The distant rearing cannon ard l-.
shellz have rc-echced 70 Is Ike solemn ~
We hsTo mournef tho loss Of the -. e.
sacrificed their az on the Battlehslt n ,1-
Of cur country. IN time like lhcss. % ,---
man duty, rot only % sustain 'he -'r.'
authoritics Of the land. hut 20 look v-ll % Pr
yidual Pure, ari a Penny 1ycd nov
Penny made
Ter the hensft # cur Ct. toner fr'.r'
small circle q tho outer world. VIC l-
make public, that se are onco more rr-r---
justice % mankind in the shape OF a r-r
GOODS ., lnl- l-r.-e. :, Or,r ~ II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAl.

The Worlds Great Remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
fConsumptlve patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been 50 long used and 50 uni
versally known. that we need DO ~ more
than assure the public that rs quality L kept
up % the best It ever has been, and that ig
may Be relied on 10 do all II has ever done.
Prepared BY d. J. c. AyLE & Co.
Practical cfd 4rctticrl Chemists,
Lowell. Mass.
sold nv al druggists every where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31
SILVER wanG

GOLD silver Forks, spoons. Cum. Pi. E,i,..
- Ladies, Preserve Spoons, and ali the usual Kind
OF Plain, Tipd and Threaded. Silver Card Case
ihlInuie., Ae., at "BRlNssAIDs" Old Stand Churcl
Ware neatly Engraved. '4i''
June 18th f.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

VIII run as follows until further notice
GOING NORTH;
DAY LINE } Leave Whitehall Daily. Sun
From gai,ssaa; days excepted, a 80 A; NJ,
Troy, Albany and Buffalo. reaching burlington at
AS VI, and Rouse's Point at SIS P NJ, making
direct connection with the Cars for OgdensonrS the
same evening, arriving at Montreal at 1870 VI.
MIGHT LINE. ! Leave Whitehall Daily, ga
s.45 =. NJ turdays and Sundays excepted)
Buso anG % aS Bdso Re
day, reaching Burlington at 800 VI, and Platts-
burgh at $50 A M,-connecting at each place with
Trains arriving at Montreal at s,4S NJ, and ogdens
GOING SOUTH
DAY LINE } Leave Rouse's Point Daily.'at
1880 A. n. SPIattsburg at A NJ on arrival
of Train from Montreal via Vt. Canada Rsflroad,
connecting with Boats at Burlington at 1879 ",
connecting at Ticonderoga at n with Lake george
Boat, reach Whitehall at AS " in season for the
Train connecting at Troy and Albany with splendid
Steamers on the Hudson River and with
Night EIprs" Tram 10 n, Test.
,reHT LINE; Leave Rou;e's Point .9 t., Daily,
on arrival Of Train Hom Montreal and edensburgh.
arriving at Burlington at e,i5 ? n, and reaching
whitehall at 800 W. in time for Express Tram
Meeting with the Hudson River Day Boat from Al
hany. at 9 A NJ, reaching New York at ? N, and
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge at Pm
AL the lines each way will be run VIA Port Kent
and Pittsburgh.
- By this arrangement two daily lines are
formed each way, atording great facilities for parties
ofpleasure or business men 70 90 and return same
day between different points on the lake.
Passengers by taking the Steamboat Line will
avoid tho annoyance Of dust and impure air Of Cars
during the heat Of tho day-Will make close connec-
nections with all the Trains o. the different Roads,
On the passage between Whitehall and ROuse's
Point will have an extensive view q tho beautiful
Scenery Of the Lake-ihe AdiE0ndacks If New York,
and the Green Mountains Of Nermont-will pass
near 10 the old Forts Of Crown Point and Ticon-
deroga the Islands, and many other points n inter-
est and celebrity in the history Of the last At
the latter place passengers to and from Lake George
land. and pass through that beautiful Lake daily,
on the splendid steamer NiHnshata.
BERTHS FREE.
Foe as l0r a. avg OTTER ror'.
THROUGH TICKETS by this Line. between tic pr.n-
cipal places tho Northern States can To procured
at the Ticket Offices Of the Railroads.
COmpanya Office, American Hotel, Bullinstcn'
II Tracy. Agent, 6 Commissioner Street. Montreal;
NJ Canfeld, Pier Is, Foot Liberty street. New York.
Chas Thurman. I'D Broadway, New York; Union
Depot, Troy. New York. On board Lake Champlain
Steamers; On board Lake Ontario Steamers, ON
board Hudson River Steamer, Hudson River Rail-
road Offices, New York.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Passengers and Baggage will he transported from
Cars % Boats from the Dep0ts At Burlington,
Ii Free Of Charge =
FrciEhts taken at Lowest Rate
THOS II. Garfield.
General Agent.
M q American BLOCK UurIinrtcu VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-31

DERISCOPIC, alias Brazilian Pebbles ~ Steel
i Gold and Silver, and good stock Of Eye Has.
and classes for Setting also Microscope Telcs-
copes Reading tasses and almost every thing M that
line except llumhug,) to Be found a. DRD swAIH's
Old Stand Church 81.
jane 18th tswtf