davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
wv NnRE .Inlv m

\ Washington dispatch to the Herald says
the rebel army has not made as rapid pro-
gress towards Culpepper as has been gencr-
ally supposed. There is good reason for
stating that the bulk Of Lees army is still
in the vicinity Of Winchester.
There was also quite a large rebel force at
Bunker Hill which is between Winchester
and Martnsburg yesterday. 1t would lie lin
proper to state where Gen. Meade's army Is
but there is good grounds to hope that be
may yet complete the destruction Of the re-
mains of the rebel army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW YORK. July |

INV II VIkrNf Q NIIN IL
The Times Washington despatch reports
Lee army between Martinsburg and Win
chester, Headquarters at Bunker Hill.
The rebels are in good condition but will
not make stand short of Richmond.
From another source the Times learns
that the head Of the enemy's column has
reached Front Royal. Our cavalry are at
South Mountain and occupy all the passes to
Chester Gap. They bring in large numbers
of deserters and stragglers hourly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW York. July ~

The HqalFs Vick>burgh letter dated
July llth, ; Z. NJ. says Gen. Pemberton' 5
paroled army are now marching out Of the
city.
Our forces under Gen. Sherman occupied
jackson yesterday and our advance guard is
beyond Pearl River.
Gen. Johnston has rctrcated beyond the
river which is next in line beyond the
Pearl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
HE,DQrARTERs Army or THE }


The news of the retreat OF i.-c and his
army into Virginia u,acicd 'rH- Meade's
headquarters at ) clock fac-ldy morning
when Gen Bufrd'- division of cavalry was
ordered to Failing Waters when they met
and capttr d brigade of rebels. under
Gen. Pettigrew VINO was killed.
ten. Meade lcd a council of war on
Saturday evening consisting of his corps
commanders when the question Of attack
was freely discussed All the Generals were
IN favor of au attack except Gems. Sedgwick,
Slocom, Sykc>auI Frcur.. ten. Meade him
self WAS in ta,l. 3D.. active operations but find
ing hl> corps commanders were equally
divided be. hcsiiat,-l io give tIc order and
the rebel army wa, allowed 10 make it, es-
rapc. IN orl.. u'- i-,.'. last night for
movement allu- tic wlnl, line at : o'clock
tbi, 4 " }.-f,a.ly T.. VI. about 1000
Pennsylvauia mii.irw1' had arrived in the
vicinity of lIa.tr~Jlwn were taken to the
front and pat into action. They were order
ed to charge the enemy which was done but
not without some loss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

We learn from conductor Holt OF the md
night train from the westward, that a fierce
riot is raging in Troy. y. Y. At $50 o clock
Yesterday afternoon the mob had demolished
the Office of the Troy Times and driven of
the telegraph operators who had gone to
Greenbush opposite Albany.
An outbreak was expected in Albany.
The latest news from New York dated last
evening states that the riot was fast sut>id-
ing. Artillery had been planted ia tic Park
to sweep Broadway. Telegraph communlc7'-
tions will soon be re-established with New
York. This city is quiet and no Indications
Of further trouble at present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
4vr qr4yTITr OF REFERENCES

Any QUANTITY or REFERENCES
will be gives. to parties in this vicinity IN whose
families tins machine has done away all Of the
needle by hand.
The following is an extract from description q
MACHINE, IN APpletou's Dictionary q Mech
anics
Two and one-Lalf ards Of thread IS the average
required FOR yard II sewing There limit 20
the number Ct stitches that may he male in any
given time. The driving wheel is graduated ordlu-
arily 50 20 make five stitches at each tread, 50
that from SIX hundred % thousand stitches per
minute are readily made
The bearings and Friction surfaces are light,
that the propellinE power required Is merely NOM
inal. The rotary hook feed, bohon and other parts
at al subject 70 wear, made Of finely tempered
STEEL the other parts Of the machine tastefullv
ornamented, or heavily silver plated.
Thousands used by seamstresses, dressmakers,
aiors, manufacturers Of skirts, coaks, uantillas,
clothing hats caps, corset,, ladies' CATERS umhrel
las parasols. silk and linen goods, with complete
success sometimes from one hundred % two hun
dred are used IN a single manuiactory- Inc amount
Of sewing that an operator may accomplish depends
much upon the kind Of sewing and her experience :;
one thousand stitches per minute are readily made,
which would form more than yard o. with
stitche. Of medium length Fifty dozen Of shirt col
lars, or six dozen Of shirt bos0ms are days work.
Jpn straight seams an operator with one machine
will perform the work Of twenty by hand On an
average one probably performs the work Of ten
seamstresses-
The Wheeler Wilson machine is applicable 70
every variety Of sewing or family wear; from the
hghtest muslns 20 the heaviest cloth Its mechan-
ism is the fruit o. the highest inventive genus com
bined with practical talent Of the first order. Its
principles have been elaborated with great care and
II involves all the essentials required in family
sewing machine. 1t is simple and thorough in con-
structon, elegant in model and finish. cle in man
agement, easy, rapid, and quiet in operation, and
reflects additional redit upon American mechanical
skill
Also constantly on hand, Needles, Homes, Braid
ers, Marking 6uages fuckers, Needlecases, &c, at
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
Pre-, Prss' Building.
No. COLLEGE ST. BURLINGTON W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24


The HeraidS letter from off Charleston
dated July IL, says Morris Island IS ours.
Charleston and the Forts are completely be
sieged Five ironclads and - gunboats are
off Sumter. More ironclads will arrive this
afternoon. COO fresh men TO assist on the
ironclads and gunboats Everything that
pnounts a gun and floats will take part IN
the great work.
Admiral Dahlgren and Gen. Gilmore are
hard at work Al hands are delighted with
them.
The grand attack upon Sumter IS put
down for the 18th. Look out for stirring
news Sumter must fall.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
n" NnRK .Inlr L

Gen. Fitzpatrick arrived this evening and
force of cavalry is to be Immediately or
ganized for mounted patrols.
From military movements this morning
mostly made there will be but little oppor
tunity for the rioters to carry on their hell
ish designs. Any attempt will meet with
most terrible cheek.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jnlr %

NLENLLAND. UhlO, July 70.
Morgan made an unsuccessful ATTEMPT to
cross the Ohio river yesterday near Cooley
vile hut was prevented by a gunboat.
$50 rebels were killed and drowned and
one thousand prisoners were taken with
artillery Among the prisoners are Colonel
Ward. and Col. Dick Morgan brother of
John Morgan. The band was scattered
among the hills. General Judah Is confident
of capturing the balance of the party to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW York. July l.

The Times special dispatches from Wash
ton say Surgeon General Hammond has gone
to Gettysburg. There are about 5000 Union
and 5000 rebel wounded there, who are be-
ing rapidly sent to northern hospitals.
Lees headquarters, on the 18th, were re-
ported to be at Bunker Hill, between Win
chester and Martinsburg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
"our duty in The present crisis

WAR has indeed become with US a stern reality
w and while We have good reasons 10 expect sue
cess We have calmly looked death and disaster IN
the facc The distant roaring cannon and exploding
shells have re-echoed 20 Us Ike solemn music. and
We have m0urned the loss Of the brave, who have
sacrificed their al on the Battlefield in the defence
Of country In times like these, IL becomes every
mans duty. not only % sustain the constitutional
authorities Of the land but 10 look well 20 his indi
vidual Purse, and Penny saved now, is indeed
Penny made
For the benefit Of our customers. friends and the
small circle Of the outer world here again
make public, that we once more prepared 70 do
justice 70 mankind in the shape Of dispensing good
GOOnA ~ L1lr a-l-c.-. Our stock %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
srRcEoN-cENERAL HAMMOND.

SURGEON-CENERAL HAMMOND,
ordering CalomeI and destructive minerals ,,.- CA
supply table. has conferred a blessing 10 .-- .-
soldiers. Let hiiz order the dis,oaa1-l--s
Be- Bleeding" and the use Of BRANDBETE> PILL
il the place thereof Then viii commence --r
era" in the practice Of Medicine, v-s4 v.a.- .
become emphatically
THE HEALING ART
have Tor thirty years taught thar o.. -.ss-s
action could be cured by mercury or tartar enc.
That the human body could only be made .-
by " vegetable fcod~-AniuaI food bein-.
condensed vegetables BRANDRETH's E-
should be IN every Military Hospital. The
cure BLLrors DsAEHHr,. CHRoyic pus-
CuroSrc DYssyIEEY. and all Fever. ana ~ -
Of the Bowel sooner AMI more surely -.l- .
medicine in the world. BRANDBETHs PHI,
these cases should be taken nigh, ami a.---.-
Read Directions and get new style.
CASE or Roscoe X. W5-s.S
d.. g. B-lHdrtft, Nets Tors
SIR. l was private in Co. +. i-,t Regime.
Vols While a, Harrisou's Lau1.-- 1r- "a.
Rappahannock near Falmouth, 1 ami many G.. -
Company were sick with bilious ta-1les. I
Army Surgeon did not cure us. AMI r.a. r-.--
skin ant bone Among the Company e.--
a number ofmcmhers who hal worked - y.l- q
oratory al Sing sia-. They were ust --s. tr---
they used Brantreth', Pills. These men --.-r
upon me ami others to u-e the Pill-. AMI 81. s--
all cured In from two Co five da5- A0ar 'l- .-
boys used Brandreths Pills for Che vll-. s.-
colds, rheumatism, and in mo- ca-s DID they -.'
restore health.
Gut Of gratitude to you ir ny sod h-l-
send you this letter, which Z necessary, the ,-7
Company would sign.
/ am, respectfully. yogg-,
ROSCOE X. WATSON. sing >l-. y
Principal Office, 81 Canal Street, New Y-A
For further Special Notices .ss ta..t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
80 40 INorslyD EorrLEs

have now been sold without single failure when
taken a- directed and without the least INJURY %
health 81 any case u IL =. put ur ~ bottles ~
three different strengths with fan directions i.r
using. and sent by cNpress cl -cly sealed, 20 all
part. of the country
PRiCEs-Fuu strength, So. llu strength, So
quarter strength, g per bottle.
- Remember This medicine d designed cx-
pressy for obstinate cases which all other remedies
II the Kind have JAILED % cure also that t Is war
rantcd represented "a every respect, OF the price
warranted unless purchased directly ~ DR. VI, ~
At hls Office Prepared and sold only 40 Ilr. Matti-
sons Remedial Institute for Special Diseases, No.
- Union Street. Providence. r. J.
- This speciality embraces all diseases nc lrl-
waite nature both &C men and women, hy a regular
ly educated physician II twenty years practice,
giving them lis whole attention
- Consultations by letter OF otherwise are
STRICTLY confidential, and medicines viii hc sent 1y
express. secure from observation o. all pats % Tie
United states Also. accommodation inr Lanes
from broad wishing fHr a secure and quiet Retreat
and good care until restored o. health
CAUUON.-lt has been esteemed that over two
hundred thousand dollars are paid o. sWinf.lu.
QuacEs annually. iu New England alone. without
any 5sHCif t0 those who pay TO- All this comes from
trusting, tiFouf inquiry, O. men Wo are 4l4Ae -e--
ttute ~ honor. character OF skin, whose 1Hig re-
concentration is their own false and eXtava-aut
asssrfiers n praise of thcmselvcs- u, therefore,
You would Eflia bang aunItHggei, take nu name
word, llafffr rhrf hrs prC'sasi1us orc, tut MAZE
fyQuiEY lit viii cost You nothing, ant inny ave
YOU many regrets. for as advertising ph} -lciaus
In nine cases out q ten are bogus there o DO safe
q in trust.n- ANY Of them, unless you hn"W r'0
~ Or. ~ will send pee, by enclosing one stamp
as above a pamphlet 600 DISEASES o. oHAN, and
on PIRATE diseases generally. giving full information
with the most undguhted reieTeuees and tcstlln1
malls, without which. no advertising physician ur
medicine q this Kind is deserving any r1HflsHcs
y order. by mail promptly attended 20. Write
as above Mar. l3-d3wG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
My NnRE .InlY L.

The Times states that Is members OF the
9TH Regiment are reported killed by stones
and brickbats.
700 regulars were sent out as reinforce
ments, when terrible battle took place ;
II rioters were killed, Il wounded and 30
taken prisoners.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

7 IIIIalT'I-I1T fII-l' UUiF "
y special dispatch to the Inquirer dated
Hagerstown 10Th says The rear Of Lees
army left Martinsburg at O'Clock Saturday
morning, leaving few cavalry men picket
ing the other side Of the Potomac.
Our whole force is across the river.
The Potomac il falling rapidly Lee is
retreating his main force via Strasburg and
Staunton-not Culpcpper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

For further Special Notices .ss 'aa.i s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
My NoPE .Tulv ~

New Orleans letters state it is rumorcd
that Rear Admiral Porter will assume COM
mand of the Mississippi river and that Ad-
miral Farragut would 20 outside to COM
mence operations in another quarter against
the enemy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
REroRF PoRr HrDsoN. Jnly

GENERAL: The Mississippi River Il now
opened. have the honor to inform you
that the garrison Of Port Hudson surrea-
dered Internationally this afternoon. We
shall take formal possession at o'clock IN
the morning
N.P. BANKS. Maj. Gcn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
OGDENsBURGH RAILROAD.
1853 1868.
SUMNER ARRANG ElfENT.
1868.


Leave ogdeushurgh at - j. r N, (dinc al Malone,
arriving at Rouses Point at , % w. connecting
with the Vermont Central Railroad, Night Express
with Splendid Sisepwg Cars attached, for Concord
Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, Lawrence, Portland
ftchhurch, Norchester, Springfield. sc and arrfv-
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 Champlain steamers for Saratoga Springs.
Troy Albany and New York. Also with c q 81
Lawrence r. r. for Montreal and Ouehc,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
CINcINNATI. Lulv u.

CINCINNATI, July -.
Morgan reached Georgetown, Brown
County Ohio at midnight.
He Is pretty well hemmed in and his chances
of escape are slight. Two gunboats and a
la.geforce went up to the river yesterday to
dispute his crossing.
The Ohio River Is too high To ford
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

4 Ii who have Friends and Relatives in the Army
IA or Navy, should take especial care that they
be amply supplied with these Pills and Ointment /;
and where the brave Soldiers and Sailors have ne
elected 20 provide themselves with them no better
present can be sent them by their friends. They
have been proved to be the Soldiers never-failinE
friend in the hour Of need
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
rnE Confessions AND ExpFR.

III NVNF fsNNEV-N' = -NN ENI-fHT'
EStE or Al INvALGD. Published for the he1s..
a. a warning and CAUrIoV To You've NEy u e.
fer from Nervous Debility, Premature l-1-
Manhood, etc, supplying at the same --s -as
MEANS oF SELF CURE. BY one who has -l--. --
selfafter being put To great expense ari -.-
through medical humhu- ami qu1ckcry.
BY enclosing post-paid aidres-si s-s..
NILE copies may be had Of the autta--
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. E>q.
Bedford. kin-s County. S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW YORK. July

New YORK, July l7.-9 A. NJ.
Gen. Fitzpatrick has arrived here from
the front and will at once take steps to quell
the riot. There was considerable fighting
between the mob and the troops during the
night and Is of the rioters were killed
More military are expected to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

NEW YORK, July 20.
The l4th, 18th, AMI 10th Vermont reci-
ments arrived this morning and 90 home
soon as transportation can be provided.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

- Z. 4 .;i..-.s vigorous action, and
zirs----ls-=s Seslcayes the system to
---s-=-- fall into disorder and
,i.,-v. TIE sorofulous contamination is va
rio.-lv caused ~ mcrcurial disease low
living. disortl.rcd digestion from unhealthy
ind. in-urrr air. filth and filthy habits,
III. d.i.rc,,inr vices. and. above all, by
H.. ycncrcal infection. Whatever be its
ori,in. il Is hereditary in the constitution,
dc-couding from parents 10 children unto
Tie .i1d and fourth generations; indeed, Ii
seems 10 o. the rod OF Him who says, = i Will
visit the iuiquitics of the fathers upon their
children The diseases it originates take
various names. according TO the organs II
attacks. In the lungs, Scrotula produces
,u-crc.cs. and finally Consumption; IN the
glands. srclliugs which suppurate and be-
come ulccIous sores; in the stomach and
bowels. arrangements which produce indi-
r..tjon. dv,uep,ia. and liver complaints; on
tie kin. erup;iye and cutaneous affections
These. all having the same origin, require the
same remedy. VIZ. publication ami invigora-
ton Of the blood Purify the blood. and
these dangerous distempers leave you. With
feeble. foul. or corrupted blood, you cannot
have health: with that " life of the flesh A."
h.l' thy. YOU cannot have scrofulous disease.
AyCI 0c4 % Liz
is compounded from the most efectual I'll
Totes that medical science has disco cred for
Ibis affecting distemper, and for the cure of
the disorders il entails. That IT is far supe-
rior to any ~ Imedy yet devised, is
known by all who have given it a trial That
it does combine virtues truly extraordinary
in thcir effect upon this class of complaints,
is indi,putably proven by the great multitude
of publicly known and remarkable cues it
has made of the following diseases: Kings
Evil. CT Glandular Swellings, Tumors,
Eruptions, Pimpies, BlOtches and Sores,
Erysipelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Fire,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from
tuberculous deposits in the lungs, White
Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed. the whole
series of complaints that arise from impurity
Of the blood. Minute reports of individual
eases may he found in AYERS AMERICAN
ALMANAC. which Is furnished TO the druggists
for gratuitous distribution, wherein may be
lcar1' thc directions for its use. and some
of e.. .ymlrkable cures which it has made
vhcn all other remedies had failed 10 afford
rcli,' Those cases are purposeiy taken
irou all .cctions of the country. IN order
.hat every reader may have access 70 some
one who can speak 90 him of its benefits from
personal experience. Scrofula depresses the
vital energies. and thus leaves it. victims r
more subject TO disease and its fatal result,
than are healthy constitutions. Hence II
. tends to shorten. and does greatly shorten,
the average duration Of human life. The
f vast Importance Of these considerations has
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24

will be gives to parties in this vicinity IN whose
families tins machine has done away all use Of the
needle by hand
The following j, an extract from a description Of
the WHEELER & WILSON SEWING
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
a FRIEND IN NEED. rRrrr.

Dr.. SWEETS INFALLiBLE LINWEVr, as an external
remedy, is without rival, and will alleviate pain
more speedily than any other preparation. For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders It Is truly iufll-
lhle, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds Spraiu.
Bruises, &c, its soothing, healing and powerful
Strengthening properties excite the Just wonderland
astOnishment Of an who have ever given 10 trial.
over one thousand certificates Of remarkable cures
performed by within the last two years attest the
fact
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
GOING NORTH

uOf'b -'NA'AN
nay LINE. i Leave Whitehall Daily, sun
From yAifeaaU. days excepted at 1850 A. NJ,
1870 A. VI. upon arrival OF the Cars from
Troy, Albany and Buffalo, reaching burlington AZ
AS VI, and ROuse's Point at SIS T VI, making
direct connection with the Cars for Osdensbnrs the
same evening, arriving at Montreal at 1929 ~, NJ
saHT sSE tu Lfays AND @' Sadayi exespte
at AS NJ, upon arrival Of the Trains from New
York and Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge the same
day, reaching Burlington at 800 VI, and RATS
burgh at 5 Bj N-connectng at each place with
Trains arriving at Montreal al - VI, and Osdens-
GOING SlUTH.
DAY LINE. Leave Rouse's Point Daily, at
From, BURLINGTON. IS ", except Sundays, tand
1880 A. VI. >Plattsburg at ! A W, on arrival
Of Train from Montreal via Vt. Canada Railroad
connecting with Boats at Burlington at 1920 A II,
connecting at TiconderOga at with Lake george
Boat; reach Whitehall at las " in season for the
Train connecting at Troy and Albany with splendid
Steamers on the Hudson River and with
,YigAt ETyrsss Tram 10 the Vest.
NIGHT LINE. Leave Rouse's Point Daily,
0.45 p. NJ. Except Saturdays and sundays
on arrival of Train from Montreal and Oglensbursh,
whitehall at 500 A ~ in time for Express Train
reaching New York at 30 ", ana only Line con-
Meeting with the Hudson River Day Boat from Al;
bany, at A ", reaching New YORK al ", ana
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge at s pm.
All the lines each way will be run VIA Port Kent
and Plattsburgh.
formed each way, aording great acilie for parties
of pleasure or business TO 90 and return same
day between different points on the Lake, 80
Passengers by taking the steamboat Line viii
avoid the annoyance Of dust and impure air Of Cars
during the heat Of the day-wil make close connec-
nectons with all the Trains Of the different Roads
on the passage between Whitehall and Rouses
Point will have extensive view Of the oeautlinl
Scenery Of the Lake-the Adirondacks Of New York,
and the Green Mountains Of Nermont-vill pass
near TO the old Forts Of Crown Point and I1con-
deroga the Islands and many other points Of inter
est and celebrity in the history Of the last war At
the latter place passengers 10 and from Lake George
land. and pass through that beautiful Lake daily,
on the splendid steamer MsnnehGha-
BERTHS FREE.
FaTs as Lotr az Guy other route
THROUGH TICKETS by this Line, between the prin-
cipal places in the Northern States be procured
at the Ticket Offices Of the Railroads
Companys Office, American HOTEL Burlinstoni
II Tracy, Agent, 6S Commissioner Street, Montreal
VI Garfield Pier Is Foot Liberty street, New York.
Chas Thurman, 239 Broadway, New York. Union
Depot Troy, New York; On board Lake Champlain
Steamers; On board Lake Ontario Steamers: On
board Hudson River Steamers, Hudson River Rail-
road Offices, New York.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Passengers and Baggage will be transported from
Cars 70 boats from the Depots at Burlington.
2 Free Of Charge. -
Frci-hts taken at Lowest Rates
THOS. n. Garfield,
General Agent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW YORK, July l..

There WIS hard fighting in the 18th, 10Th
and Dist wards all night. Rioters We're
moved down by the military, over ~ were
shot and bayonetcd in one attack.
The military are arriving fast.