davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-13

'3He ssss raul
M i11DnI D. 1a.

| syn1nnE1 Dee l2.
SnlsAs8. sa 1ri ysigas
The Senate NJ called u 0fdsr By Mr.
Ctsfke, PysRt tro te1. s..sn hsa,ti1
TNasprivltA c:11i@,5 wefs prese eBted and
Preferred 70 III hmiisss a. Saisf on.
Plvsts psi;.is.ss - =; sppisd .sps,ssnssd ~
Mefssrss Doolit.Ie ss1 Jshnsee. -.
Mr. Johnsea4p psessnied ihenacnorial of
Wm. Cssiells.Jssetl, praying abe hvor of
Congress 70 ~ issesaatssssl tribunal TO
dsside upoa abe peints At issue 10 The
Epfssent var. s.
6amDer moved that it lie On the table
ard Il was - ofdsssd.
Sbsrmso prssented . petition from the
uembsrs Of the Western Associated
Prsss askiag for rcdsctioo Of the duty
on imported paper. which Was referred 70
the Committee on Finance.
Ar. HArlsn presented the petition Of
the citiEsns Of Ioua, asking TO be dis
charged from the service 1t she expiration
Of the time Of service Of the Regiments in
which they enli.ted. This vas referred
to The Military Committee.
DIR. Foo,e from tbs Committee on Pnb-
lie Bsiidisgs, offered ths House Joint
Resolution, which vas passed, authorizing
the Ssereiary Of the navy 10 expsDd
nonsy out Of the Contingent Fund Of tie
Army Department to enlarge the Navy
Depsrtuisst Building.
uoU<r
The Speaker laid before the House 1
letter from The Hon. Reuben Fenton,
Governor elect from New York resignirg
HE seat.
..s The Speaker announced the appoint
meat OF Messrs. Pryor. AID Lil,leiohn to
Oil vacancies in committee Of Ways I'D
Mems.
Mr.. Slcbbins made report Of several
gentlemen and 10 order to give ia Their
Tor its examination Of bill
giving true Construction alludirg TO 90
much Of revenue accounts as refers to the
tax or duty ON cigars, moved its Postpone
msnt until Thursday next.
Brooks read note from the Presi' en
Of the National Tobacco Association. ask
log for she considerations Of that bill for
two weeks, when the Association will pre-.
a mode ii taxation which it is believed
will be satitactory TO the Govefanens
Mr.. Stevens feared that Congress would
not be in session at that time Is it might
adjourn over the holidays.
The question was postponed j, up,il
Thursday.
Long dicussions have ensued on the bill
left over from last session In. reference to
location Of Navy Yard Al New London
or League Island. The subject Was uu-
concluded. Mr.. Jeifries Of Rhode Island
then called up the bill TO establ h
q uDiiosm sJstsm OF Bsnkuptcy
which at the former session had been
postponed until to day. He said IN
alteration had become unnecessary and be
suggested the bill take effect the lst Of
June, 1865 This was agreed to.
The bill vas then passed BY yeas 76.
nays IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-13
Bostou. Dsk .1e.

Maj. Gibbs. the we'll known landlord
Of the Crawiord House. died 1t his resi-
dencs in Li.tletcS, New H.mpsmEs sycs-
terday. @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-13

NOTICE.-The members Of the Iowa
AN IxsrRAxcE CoxPasr hereby notified that the
Annnsi Meeting viii b. h ID % the second Monday in
Jannsry the once Of ts Go wpany In city Of
Kseknk At 2 o'clock r. M which tire Board Of d.
rectors will be elected for the ensuing year
SAMUEL L. CAREY,
declc-dIm Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-13

GWEETs CIDER. -3 bhls Sweet Ci-
- der for sale By ROBERTSON 4 ALBEK5
: drci0 rs Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-13

4 EAF Tierces Prime ket-
~ tie Rendered. Leaf Lard, FIR sale by
dacI0 ROBERTSON ALBERS-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

OxYGENATGD AIR.-Nauy Of the lis to which
flesh Is heir, are clusel by the impurities Of the
atmosphere. which impurities are occlsoucd by
a lack Of oxygen. Persons working 10 rooms
where large number Of people are congregl-
tel. are plrucuhrly liable u these affections
The air Of crowded assembly room, S greatly VIII
a;el hy being continually lreltlei, which ex-
han Is the vital principle, or oxygen. By the
u b .ltiou Of oxy-cuated air, blood becomes OK
yrau zei, and purified. and with every expi-
ion disease yanishos imper.eptibly, but none
the lees etIectually. This system Of curing j Is
ease attracting much attention, and from all
we can gather, dessrvedly 30. In our own city
we have "a physician who deyotes his eni-e time
to this practice Dr. Kenuey from the New
York Electrical and Lung Institute, has rooms
at the American Hotei, and treats on an average
about % patients daily. Yesterday, 90 submit
Cd themselves 10 this treatment No medicine
IS administered, the practice being 10 inhale OK
ygenated air. Since the Doctor has been in this
city, he has performed a number Of the most re-
markable cures certificates Of which he freely
shows to those who call. Many cases Of asthma
haze been perfectly cured. Among those cases,
perhaps that Of Mr. Owen Owens IS the most re-
m ,rksble He has been afh cted for a period Of
fifty years, and yet was cured by few inhala-
tons. A case Of lock-jaw was almost instantly
cured but a few days since. 4 case Of rheuma-
tism Of the wrist, in which the member was en-
trely rigid, and which had been treated by ali
the physicians Of note in this city, was cured
with ease \ gentleman on Whitesboro street,
whose name can be obtained on application, call
ed At the Doctors Office on crutches, and after
one inhalation, walked home without the aid Of
his crutches He has scores Of as marvellous
cases as the above, all Of which can be substan-
tiatei. Many people have an idea that there is
some shock produced by electrical or some other
agency, which Is very far-from the truth. The
sensation produced by inhalation is peasurable
one altogether and as we have iutimated above,
produces very desirable results-We advise all
the afflicted to call and see the Doctor. His con-
situations are free Utica Telegraph.
DR.. Kenney is now in Burlington for
short time. and has opened an Office over
Lyman's store, on the corner Of College and
Church SITS. See his advertisement else
where.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
Correspondence OF the Free Press
From the 18th Vermont.
EnPr rnTTFN. D. c. Eeb -

.Hr. Editor:
This regiment is composed mostly ofNermont
ers, and are proud that We are the sons Of p" old
Vermont Although we have no tbeen called
to face the danger. ofthe battlefield, as many
Of cur brave Vermouters have on many a hard
fought field; yet we have eudeavored to discharge
our duties to our Country and cur Col. We
have dug rife pits. built forts and batteries,
which have greatly increased the strength Of the
defences north Of Washington-and if the rebels
intend to make Us a visit this spring, coming by
wAv Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad they will
lind that the - Green Mountain boys" are not
all dead; and not only this, they will find that
the lst Vermont ARTILLERY are as willing to
sacrifice their lives upon the altar Of their coun-
try, as thousands ofour brave Vermont boys"
have in the past We are locking forward with
much interest to the opening Of the spring cam
paign; and have faith to believe, that cur Gov
eminent will be prepared TO meet the struggle,
with all that wisdom and fortitude which viii
enable US to be successful We are anxious to
see this ungodly war brought to an eni and #
our officers were men that loved God and their
Country more than they do; and whiskey less,
l verify believe, that before the SHOWS Of an
other winter should whiten the hills and valleys
Of our northern homes, that this rebellion would
be crushed out, and with it the institution Of
slavery, which has been 50 long the curse Of our
Nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

PERsoxAL.-Lieut c. W. Earle, Co. c.
Goth H., lately from Libby Prison, passed
through town this morning on his way 10
Westford, his former home. Lieut. Earle
WAS Of the number who escaped by the tun-
mel, and was seven days out, before he reached
our lines at Williamsburg. He was cap
tured at Chieamauga.
Mr.. Henry C. TENANT formerly with J.
P. Clark d Co., succeeds E. o. Wires, re-
signed as Teller Of the Farmers & Mechanics
Bank. Mr.. Wires goes into business in
Burlington.
Col. Charles B. .Stoughton, Of the 4th
Regiment, has been Obliged to resign on ac-
count of the loss of an eye from wound re-
ceived at Funkstown, last July, and is nov
studying law in New York.
Hon. L E. Cbittenden. Register Of the L.
S. Treasury, was the orator, on the occasion
of the opening Of the Grand National Fair,
at Washington on the 22nd.
Capt. Abijah Keith Of Montpelier has
moved to Chicago, having entered into a
partnership in the wholesale dry goods bust
ness with Keith, Savage & Co. Of that city.
Elijah Reed, the fireman who was injured
BY the recent accident on the Rutland and
Washington Railroad, between Pawlet and
Granville, died at Pawlet on the 22nd.
Newell 5 Lord, of Brandon, whom the
boys OF the Twelfth Regiment will rc-
member as their regimental postmaster, has
received an appointment as clerk in the
Post Office at Springfield, Mass, with a very
good salary.
Mrs. Sarah Rice died at Reading, Vt,
on the 9th inst. aged o. years, s months and
Il days. She was the widow of Abel Rice,
a Sergeant IN the Revolutionary army, and
as such has drawn a pension from Govern
ment for many years past. Size was nearly
the last of the Revolutionary pensioners in
the State.
Governor Andrew johnson, of Tennessee,
has been teieeraphei for to 60 into New
Hampshire and take the stump. and The
President himselthas signed the request.
/ PEEsoNAL.-Ezekiel Cutler. Esq.-a grad
uate Of tie {. V. N. of the class Of '53,-la.
recently resigned bis commission of Major ia
the army, on account Of i'll health, and has
Just been elected State Senator io- Jone.
/ County, iowa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

THREATS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
has passed between Gems. Peck and Pickett
in relation to the death Of Col. Shaw and
subsequent execution by the rebels of a negro
soldier for his alleged murder.
Gen Peck says the Government Of the
United States has wisely seen fit to enlist
many thousands of colored soldiers 10 aid in
putting down the rebellion, and has placed
them on the same footing in all respects as
her white troops.
He encloses a copy Of the President order
on the subject, that for every soldier Of the
L. S killed in violation Of the laws Of war
rebel shall be executed, &c, and adds:
Believing that this atrocity has been
perpetrated without your knowledge, and
that you will take prompt steps to disavow
this violation of the usages OF war and to
bring the offenders to justice, shall refrain
from executing a rebel soldier until learn
your action in the premises.
Gen. Pickett replies, under date of Peters
burg, Va, 10th, that had We caught any
negro, who had killed either officer, soldier or
citizen of the Confederate States. We should
have caused him to be Immediately executed :;
and states that he has in his possession $50
officers and men of the L S. Army, and for
every man Gen. Peck executes, he will hang
ten of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

At Fortress Monroe, Maj. Gen. Peck has
received reliable intelligence Of the enemy
intention TO make another effort to disposscss
us of our possession in eastern North Carroll
ma, with the assistance OF three rebel iron
clads, plated ten inches thick, which were
nearly ready to move simultaneously down
the Neuse, Roanoke and Tar Rivers Gen.
Peek is taking measures to impede the pro-
gress of the iron-ulads, for which purpose he
IS moving with land forces on our three most
important points-Newbern, Plymouth and
Washington. 1t appears to be the impress
ion both within and outside Of our lines, that
Virginia Is to be evacuated, and the battle
ground transferred u North Carolina Hence
the desire of the enemy to make for6ard
and desperate effort 10 obtain possession OF
this productive portion Of the State and It's
extensive water communication before rein
forcements can arrive for US.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

SHERMAN AND his MEN.-It Is stated that
Gen. Grant considers Sherman the best Off
Ger under him, and not long since said that
GEN. SHERMAN is worth thousand dollars
a day to the Government.
\ correspondent says 81 never saw an
army start on a march, with men who looked
so full Of fight as Sherman's command.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
New Publications.


TEE ATLANTIC MoNTHLY tor March
Contains articles entitled The Queen of
California; The Brother of Mercy, by John
g. Whittier; Ambassadors in Bonds, by
Caroline Chesebro, Wet-weather Work, V,
by Donald IT, Mitchell Part > on the Rela-
ton of Art to Nature, by j. Eliot Cabot ;
Our Classmate, by Oliver Wendell Holmes /;
Whittier. by D. A. WATSON A continuation
of The Convulsionists Of ST. Medard, by Rob
ert Dale Owen another " House and Home
Paper" by Mrs Stowe; Song. by Alice
Cary; Our Soldiers; William Makepeace
Thackeray, by Biyard Taylor; the Peninsu-
lar Campaign; and the usual Reviews and
Literary Notices.
GoDET's LADIES Book for March
Is received. This Magazine Is always got
up with care as to its engravings, It's embroid-
cry patterns and fashion plates and the read
ing articles, though not Of the heavy-litera-
ture kind, are of wholesome tenor, and cal
culated to please a great many female read
ere
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

.TurenjIe and Toy Books,
AND
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

of all prices and styles. Also fine assortment n
Ladies' Work Bags Work Boxes Writing Desks
Port Foligs. Inkstands Paper KNIVES and Paper
Weights Games, Puzzles, Dissected Picture Blocks.
Block House. sc Sc.
Call at the Church Street Book store and see for
yourselves.
Dee o. IA FULLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-Messrs. Scion Il
Harrison Eaton and Mr.. George Parker, of
Vergennrs, were admitted to the Bar at the
late term of the Grand Isle County Court.
The Messrs. Eaton are graduates OF the Uni
ver,itv of Vermont. Scion Eaton Of the class
of 1860, and Harrison Of that Of 1862 Mr..
Parker IS Dartmouth graduate Of 1860.
Mai Eaton and Capt. Parker studied law in
Burlington. All three as we understand are
recent graduates Of Harvard Law School,
and are young gentlemen of high promise in
their profession.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

ATTEMPT AT MURDER Il ROBBERY. A bold
attempt was made at the Fitchburg railroad
Office Wednesday about IL O'Clock A. NJ. to
murder 81 rob Mr. L. W Grover clerk of the
freight department. While going up stairs
in the depot he met young man, who IN
stantly grabbed him by the throat and stab
bed him three times in the head through his
hat.
Its supposed that the accomplice Of the
rufhan then came up and stabbed Mr.. Grover
four times more, as there are seven wounds
upon his head, evidently inflicted by knife
with blade about three quarters Of an inch
in width.
Grover cried murder which alarmed the
villains, and they ran.
Mr.. Grover was severely cutand it is thought
dangerously wounded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
T,1,n. - -. ~ D..


Leave Burlington at f5l AZ, 1905 rH az ,,
s01FW.
Day Erprsss Tram leaves Bostonat 00AH. VI
River Junction 81 I IS ", Burlington At = P.
for Montreal. Ogdenshurgh, Chicago and the VI
making close connections.
Nan Tram leaves Boston AZ On a n, VIA Ron
aud az il a ". via Lawrence or FitchhurS -e1-
Sprin sfie 10 al 5o An Bellows Falls at l--7 o
St Johnshury, Littleton and Burlington, auc
Alhaus
Accommodation T-4ir leaves Mortified ar rrs.
NJ and Burlington at u - Pm, for St. Alhau-
vigaf Erprss- Tram leaves Bellows Fall at r.
? ", receiving passengers from the vermont N'-
Railroad leaving New York az L. y a n. and mr.
Cheshire Railroad leaving BJ-ton ( O1 P ". come
ing AZ White River Junction with a train .-a-
Boston az sou P n, via Lowell or Lawrence Les-
White River Junction at % go N, arriving az b..
lin-ton al Do a y, Rou-e's Point q IS A A.. Nc
treal AZ 1000 AN, and Oziensburgh u no NIB
the Mail Trains connect az White River Jul-,
with Passumpsic Road
Sleeping Cars are attached 20 both the Night g.
press Trains running between Rouse's Point e.
Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West f5r "a
al all the principal stations.
e. MERRILL, sup
81. Adams Novemher29. l-62
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

In biographical notice of W. NJ. Thack-
cray, in an Edinburgh paper. by Mr.. James
Hannay, we find the following: when We
congratulated him, many years ago, on the
touch in Vanity Fair in which Becky 'dd-
nires her husband when he is giving Lord
Steyne the chastisenent which ruins her for
life, WELL be said. when ] wrote the SEN
tence | slapped my fist on the table and said,
That is a touch of genins
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

Monroe, that the enemy have hung 81 sol
diers, captured by them in the recent attack
on Newbern, belonging to the 2d Regiment,
\. c. Union Volunteers. 1t creates a great
deal Of excitement. and if the news Is con-
frmed. the affair NAV result in the hanging
Of 81 rebels bv Gen. Butler. Witnesses have
arrived who saw three Of these brave men
shot by the enemy, soon after their arms were
taken away
\ mass meeting Of Union men in Tenn
essee held at Memphis on the 22nd, was
largely attended In the evening one Of the
largest and most hrillian; audiences that
ever assembled IN Memphis listened to an
address by Col. Bland upon emancipation.
It is understood that kilograms have been
sent from Washington stating that the Sc
cretary Of the Treasury proposes to make an
additional issue Of ) 20 bonds, but there is
authority for saying that no such intention
has been or is entertained.
Capt Hunt Of the Quartermaster's De-
partment, has been sentenced for malprac-
tice t1 ply fine of two thousand dollars
and to remain at hard labor until itis paid.
Senator Hale Vas Hunts counsel.
There was disturbance at Elmira y. Y,
Feb. 2ith raised by about so of the lst
Mich. Cavalry on their way 70 Washington.
\ patrol 10 the Invalid corps attempting
70 arrest the rioters. a serious melee ensued
10 which guns, slbres and bayonets were
frcc'vused
One member Of the Michigan regiment
WAS shot dead and another was m0rtaily
mo-. q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
A WORD OF CAUTION.

- Immense sums Of money are paid 70 sripd-
ling quaeks annually, which Is worse than thrown
away. This comes from trusting without inquiry
70 men who are alike destitute u honor, character
Or skill, and whose only Recommendation Is their
aise and eNtravagsnt assertions in praise Of them
selves The only way 70 avoid imposition is TO take
no mans word, no matter what his pretensions are
Make Inquiry it will cost you nothing, and NAV
save You many regret., for, advertising physci-
ans, IN nine cases ont of ten are bogus there i no
saiety IN trusting any Of them. unless you know
who and what they are.
- DR. VI viii send free, ty enclosing one starnp
Tor postage, Pamphlet on Diseases Of Women and
on Private diseases generally. giving full inflrma-
ton, with the most undoubted references and test
monals, without which No advertising physician or
medicine N this Kind i deserving Of any confidence
~ br. VI i- regularly educated Physician Of
twenty YEAR experience, ten oi which were spent
IN an extensive general practice until by reason Of
declining health. he obliged % relnGuish that
and adopt the speciality b. which for the last ten
year. ne has devoted his whole attention
~ orders by mail promptly attended o.. Write
Your name, town aud state. plainly, and direct -
Dr. NATIIsos.
Ne p CHioa street. frouia,acs, &. L.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
PR ESE e.

S,TRAwBERRIES, Cherries, Ounces, Crab Ag;s
- Ginger, T.mArinds, Pine Apple Preserves asiC
put up, for ssle a,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04

1t is estimated that not less than six
thousand families. thirty thousand persons.
from Southern and Southwestern States have
taken refuge in New York city till the war
is over.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
News of the War.

4 despatch dated Chattanooga, Feb. 24th
says
Gen Palmer skIrnIshed with the enemy
all day Yesterday. and succeeded in driving
him 70 Tunnel Hill.
Another dated Feb 20th says
The intentions Of Gen Grant in the cam
pairn in progress, are being rapidly devel-
oped As it is announced from Chattanooga
that Llngstrect is rctreating from superior
forces 10 can not bo harmful to say that the
main body Of the army of the Cumberland
has heeu pushed into Est Tennessee. with
the design Of crushing the rebels in that
quarter.
IfLlngstrcet saves himself. it will be by
the diligent employment Of bis legs in get
ting out Of the way.
Llgan's expedition was q mere icint 90
draw Johnst1n's attention towards Rome,
and L'can's corTs is where it can render et-
fcctivc service.
Chattanooga is 80 well fortified that it can
be securely held hy a small force while the
main body Of the army is after L9ngstreet.
The Atlanta Confederacy says that on the
9Th inst 1925 bales Of catton were destroyed
by fire at Wilmington. los 100000.
The Rome (Ga.) Courier says that on the
81 inst the enemy, 6r0 strong, were at Pot
tersvi.le. A miles from Rome. Another
force Is advancing via Weaver's Mills.
The Savannah Republican OF the l4th says.
"the fight ut Lake City. Fla. was with the
eueuv's advancc.camY0sed of cavalry entire
ly. We lost all our guns IN the Camp Eln-
negan surprise, which seems To have been %
disgraceful affair on the part Of our officers.
s. thoroughly were they surrounded that
resistance was immplssihie. Boz few ol
our men escaped. Col. Clrnick, who was
n Command, was amlng che captured.
Dates from the Mississippi lad been re
ceiyel I'm Richmond up % the l9lh.
Fmmgut wes in command of the fleet at
Grants Pas, and was quiet a- the rough
seas would allow Sherman had called d
halt lie has become MYSTERIOUS. Perhaps
be is flnking Gen Johnston. instead of
moving on Mobile
Nineteen rebel de,crtors have been recent
ly hung at Kingston, y. c..
An official dispatch says that oar troops in
Arkansas are Kidding the country of armed
rebels with great success. The secrecy lt
they nave l1-' AN neaf' ana SURRENDER '''
s4ua-s every 1"1-
me state Iel arlment nave "'''.,' quay
tg Court Oh T. Gums NV ID ''''' ''' '.'
ue"''Ied am ciIN'3' D." ''e
rates. se7''''''' 'l' -''1 ''"'
li7 gu,l.n' anu
% jpn '' avn. l,i .-7'''''' ii ,.l D. '
states 'H'a'il'i'-- i-- "
pimcv. robbery aai murder. and 90 case
within the eNtuii.iln treaty. ApIue-
ton will he made for 81 writ ot ilhra- ,.I-
pus. So as o. bring the case before thc Sue
\ dispatch oa'-l cam erl,Ai ''i' i..-
-. ODD l.e 80 i'-.- " ..i--'-.'. 0.
ll-l lena ,t'-i..' '-t.i''',- '" '- N
e'"il ROAD. ..e niies e's-' were SUI '-.' '.
11tli-at and -i-rl-n-rl 'F a urge I'-.- '-
rebel cavalry Two COM 'nI.- o.. i'.'' ''l
sl-t Ind aud - n. C.. were WIN i0e come
manl o.. Cll Davis ire it'l Pm. I.
tl~t. DO charge % Ll--l WISE Co. @
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-03-04
YER MONT CENTRALANpsrL
RAILROADS
E1NrER ARRAxeEMrrr.
Commencing December 18th. 1868
Trair, goirg SCUM ara Ea.f-

TIT ~ 7V'- TIT T1TT
Leave Burlington at A n, 1925 p y. and -o0rv
N1fI Tr4in leaves s. Alhaus AZ IS NJ Rurf.--
ton 80 A w. connecting at White River Junction 7-
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, W0r-estar q
and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Spriu-.a.
and New York, arriving in New York al 90 s. Pr
Day ETprss' Tam leaves Ogdenshur-h a.
", Montreal AZ Oh n Rouse's Point az I0 g. , b.
for Boston. Troy and New York
Nighf Erprsss Tam leaves OgdensburEh az 81
A n, Montreal at ~ n. R0use's Point a. Is p B.
arriving NJ Boston at 40 N, connecting at BeI.r
Falls with Che-hire Railroad for Boston and We
cestsr and Vermont VALLEY Railroad for Spriu -iss
and New Haven. and arriving in New York al '-5
Pm.