davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
WASHINGTON. Aug. q. i

WASHINGTON, Aug. =. III. ~ y. NJ.
To MAJ Gen. Dir The details of the
battle arc given in the following official re-
ports of Gen. Grant, Gen Meade and Gen.
Hancock;
SECOND ARMY
CORPS, Aug. 20.
To Col. Humphrey:
The attack about 5. 20 P. NJ, was prob
ably intended to be Simultaneous by Wilcox
on nv centre and Heath on nv left. The
enemy formed in the woods and opened
heavy cannonade, lasting about fifteen
minutes They assaulted Mlles's force. He
resisted tenaciously but the enemy broke his
line. Some Of Gibbons troops were hurried
over to repair damage, and the enemy only
gained slight foothold. They soon attempt
ed on my extreme left TO drive Gibbons diyls-
ION from his line. His men had been
much wearied in rushing over to General
Miles and back, during the repeated assaults.
Gen. Gibbons succeeded in forming line,
and the enemy We're severely checked by the
dismounted cavalry, under Gen. Gregg,
which he handsomely led. Miles
regained most IF his intrenchments
Distinguishing himself. All he had
TO work with were such small parties
as could be rallied and formed by staff
officers. Tne fight was continued until dark
this evening the enemy beiGg held in
check by artillery dizmounted cavalry and
skIrmlshers. At dark We withdrew for
reasons stated. The chief OF artillery reports
that he lost about $50 horses. The enemy
made no advance up to a late hour last eve
ming holding as far as could be seen some
of our captured guns with their skirmish
lines. They must have suffered heavily. Ny
own loss including cavalry will perhaps
not exceed 100 or 1900, though this is sur
missed, as the command Is not yet organized.
Wounding ana dying during the night. This
is acknowledged to have been one OF the
most determined and desperate tights of the
war, resembling Spottsylvania IN its char,
acter though the number engaged give it lees
importance.
A few more good troops would have gwen
d victory Of considerable importance.
forward this forenoon as prisoners from
the field " ilcox and Heath Mai. Angel
o.. my staff saw and conversed with Two
prisoners of Mahone's division last night.
do not find them this mornin-. They SAID
Mahone's division with the exception Of one
brigade Was there.
Signed ". ). HANCOCK,
Maj. General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
HEADQUARTERS ARyY OF TIE PoTOsAc, !


The enemy have fallen back to their lines
70 miles from Petersburg and are busily
erecting strong works laboring night and
day with large number of men as though
they were afraid OF an attack before they
we're completed. Their main line runs near
and west Of the Lead works on the south side
of the railroad which is SAID TO be strongly
defended The rebel piekets extend nearly
a mile south Of the works.
The Richmond papers acknowledge
heavy loss Of officers and men on Sunday,
but claim to have taken three thousand
prisoners. Our losses in the 5th corps were.
killed, Il officers and 1872 men wounded
severely, 1 officers and 7S4 men, missing,
% officers and 1858 men. The casualties IN
the 9Th corps were about 300, making to-
tai loss Of 1855 since Thursday last. Many
Of the missing will probably turn up. Craw-
ford's division was the heaviest loser, being
about 1000, mostly prisoners. Col. Tilden
wss taken prisoner on Friday, and with
others was taken to Petersburg, but with
Others managed TO escape, reaching our lines
thi- morning uninjured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
NEW York. Aup 2.

"" I"Hh' -1uN. -
Ire Word, Army Of the Potomac dis
;4tch dated Aug a, 10 A. NJ. says news
,.- Just been received of the advance of our
ga AIRY towards the Danville railroad They
we're within twu miles of it yesterday and SO
far had met no force Of the enemy. The
Jarty consisted of the % division OF cavalry
with few light batteries, and if they do not
fad the enemy in too strong force 10 prevent
them they will tear up and destroy their last
line of communication between Richmond
and the South
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

INV 10lRNf -hR1E,' ~
Tie Inses special dispatch dated last
evening - the right wing of Sheridan S
line. al Wilson's cavalry division was
III, advanced and met the enemy
y ees-ic Engagement, which was continued
"r {, - ime ct the departure of the train
FROM IL ,r's Ferry. The attack was made
ID cUu-,-t nee OF DOyemcnt. On the part of
To. .r.in. showing design oil crossing the
Po,om ny turning movement of the
riyh; " Of Sheridan's position. Up TO
ii' ls-r,s adviccs the action It'll continued.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
CAIRO. Ill. Aup.

OAlRo, ILL.,, aug 70.
New Orleans dates of the 18th are re-
oeived Fsrragut made reconnaissance on
the 18th to the obstruction near Mobile, and
found the steamer Nashville sunk across the
channel, making access to the city impossi-
bic until she was removed.
The rebel gunboet Morgan came down
during the reconnaissance, and cannonaded
our vessels from a safe distance. There are
two iron-clad rams, and several plated bat
teries near the city. Our batteries will open
on Fort Morgan in few days.
Admiral Fsrragut has issued a congratula-
tory address. returning thanks to the officers
and crews Of the fees for their gallant con-
duct On the 5th, and for the implicit conf
dence placed in him rs their leader.
Two hundred of the rebel prisoners taken
ct Fort Gaines have petitioned to be allow
cd to take the oath Of allegiance.
Gen. Csnby. has authorised Col. Dwight,
the commissioner of exchanges to eject the
immediate release Of our prisoners, some
$500 in number, now in camp Ford, Texas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
Nrv YoRK. Aup. 9!

NEW 1Okk, mug. 20
4 Halltown dispatch to the World states
that our Army now occupies an excellent
position both for offensive and defensive
movements.
A reconnaissance on Tuesday morning de-
.eloped only line Of skirmishers on the
Charleston pike Rebel prisoners state that
their entire force was before our army when
at Charlestown. Rebel cavalry have been
reoonnoitering the banks of the Potomac.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

I HAVE small quantity Of oil Cheese to sell.
i both sage and Plain.
June ~. r. PERSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

NV YORK, Aug z.
The Times special Washington despatch
saws: About o'clock on Thursday morning
the enemy in front of Gen. Buffers right
wing, made a sortie and were promptly re-
pulsed, leaving IN our hands about 100 pris-
oners. including one colonel.
The same dispatch says: A gentleman has
arrived in Washington, who came by way of
Atlanta, by permission of Gen. Sherman. and
who represents the State Government of
Georgia. He desires to learn upon what
basis the United States Government will
treat with Georgia for re-admission into the
Union. This action of the Georgia authori-
ties is had without reference to the remain
der of the Southern Confederacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

Aug. "a.
Gen. Warren advanced his line over
mile along the railroad towards Petersburg
yesterday, the rebels falling back. The first
division of the ID corps was engaged all day
yesterday in tearing up and burning the
railroad a. tar as Ream's Station distance
OF about three miles. All quiet this morn
ing except the usual picket firing. Nine de-
sertere and number of contrabands came in
last night lie former want 10 take the
oath OF allegiance.
Gold j, qantcd at 2jj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
Nrw 1oRE Au0 Of

II, HeroiS has the following
Na-.vIlle. Aug. 9Th. Actiye prepara-
.i-Be 10 tins department await anticipated
re-1l.- elsewhere.
h. Chattanooga Ga.ette uf the 23d re-
pori. he rebel Gen Wheeler at Stewart 5
i.aHiins on the Goth, where he had attacked
c1li.rtd and murdered a culored garrison
nni u, arly three hundred white labOrers. lie
6e.t7',yed the camp and fcr,y-lour wagons,
killing one white soldier and one white Cit
cen. Gen. Scammou Who left Atlanta on
III I'D, reports Gen. Dodge still alive but
dangerously wounded.
L.. army is inactive.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
DIURETIC COMPOUND.

Foi fie sgsciIf Diss1sss Of tie UriHUy O-eaH- Pc
sufrug from iniprdssce and cslf1fl1H- - lbs eN
remedy contains neither bslsam Copaiva, Spirt- ui
Nitre Cuhels. Turpeutine, or ans other ntu-eous
drug but is an elegant vegetable n4uit, pleasant
L. the taste and smell cooling. cleansing ana he4-
in .f its operation. speedily alayiuE al hett au-
irritation 10 the urinary passage Gu. therefore
VII, have been taking BzisIH torIitI either ih cap
MO. IN rnixfur,s Il r months until sick and pale
your breath and clothes are hel with It's vie nderi
throw away the dis gushing miXture-- ami send Tor
bottle r. this Nsr Rsusts. which vii cure
vlu III once and also cleanse the 81 stem from the
iu'uri.u. effects ol the mixtures sou have
been taking su long Chronic cases tlt have re-tei
all kinds u treatment f.r months aus even ears %
iriT cure t7In1sfrrsIs IT,, 90. ami Do not as repre-
sertsi fis 111nsg uiu be- rerlHfff. one bottle -eu-
..-..I... 500 e.t...- p~fss a sent rF erura--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

/ No. Union Block.
VINEAs, COFFEES and Spices Of the cest
Il grades, for sale at r
S,UGARS, MOLASSES and Syr from the cheap
- est u the best, for sale at a very low figure,
At No. Union BLOOk.I
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

RUTLAND 4 BURLINGTON r. X.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMEk AkhANuEME-Nls
Commencing Aug. Ist 1854, trains will run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE BURLINGTON
s.OA. NJ. MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, WoI-
cester, Fitchburgh Brattleboro, sprinsaeli Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New OK
arrive in Troy 3.l2 ?. NJ New York SD p NJ DOS
ton 73O Pm.
Through to Boston 'rItAont Change Of Cars
II5OA. NJ Accommodation Train.
LILO P. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany, Ne"
York and the Vest arrive at Troy - p ~ I
New York ; A. NJ, by Hudson River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers This
train stop at Versennesi Middlehury and bFandon'
Through 10 Troy uifhotf Chapge IF Cars.
This train stops only at vergennes, Mid lebury
e4P'%. NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Cars for
New Yerk and Boston. Arrive in Troy at AS A.
NJ; New York lOA ". Boston An.
Through TO Troy and Boston lrifhOut change
Of Cars
From the South and East Trains Grrire AZ BHrlrHg-
ton f0A0Ws
42sP.M., MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Wor
cester, Springfield Hartford, New Haven, Troy,
Albany and New York. Leaves Boston 30 4. W
New YORK 500 P N. with Sleeping Car attached
Troy $40 A ".
4o5A.u.. EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping Cars,
from New York and Boston. Leaves New York
at JPN Boston 81 p. ~.
10 A. NJ, ACCOMM0pATl1N TRAIN irlm Rutland
6PN. NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves New iors
az A. N. Through from Iru! without change oi
TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Troy, Albany. New
York, Schenectady and all principal points 90 the
New York Central and Western Railroads, and in-
R C. ROWE, No. 6, American Hotel Block.
Backage CHECK Ell through.
q Fare always as low as by any other line.
H. : MARCY Arfir- Sfr't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
New YORK, Aug. q

The T'ribune's Army Of the Potomac corr
espondent says the extreme left of our line
has been extended below Ream's Station.
Hancock with portion Of his command
reached that place on Tuesday. The work
of destroying the railroad was Immediately
begun while a cavalry force under Gregg
moved out on the DinnwiGdie 1. Ii. Road,
in search Of the enemy. They were found
in strong force, and a lively skirmish ensued
The rebels were driven, leaving $50 killed
and wounded Our entertainments are sup
posed to be impregnable. Our artillery is
finely posted, and there was never greater
confidence in the army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
HEADQUARTERS AMY OF POToHAc, .
AnU orb Eva

Everything was quiet to-day except the
usual cannonading on our right in front of
he 18th corps, which commenced at 6
O'Clock this evening, and continued tor four
hours. Our lett line has been extended six
or seven miles. We now hold the line of
Weldon railroad securely to Ream's Station
a distance of seven miles.
No rebels were seen on our left front, their
line having evidently been contracted in this
direction. The losses in the 5th Corps on
Friday and Sunday, are computed at about
5000. On Sunday this corps is reported TO
have fought splendidly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
My NnaE Anr y

NbN Iohh' aug. ~.
The New Orleans Era of the 10th states
that everything was progressing iavorably
at Mobile. Our monitors and the ram Ten
nessee have been shellIng Fort Morgan with
out receiving any response. Farrsgut is
confident of success. Ii j. stated that u OF
more Of the Teeumseh's crew are saved.
Gen. Candy had consultation with Farra-
gut on the llth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 10. 70 \. VI.
To MAJ Gen. DIR The details Of the
battle arc given in the following official re-
ports Of Gen. Grant, Gen Meade and Gen.
Hancock
SrroN-p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
IUpORTANT CAUTION .

- THOUSANDS or DOLL4RS are paid
% swinllug Quacks daily. which IL worse than
thrown away This comes from trusting O. the dc-
ceptiye advertisements of men calling themselves
Doctors. and whose only recommendation is what
they say Of themselves. Advert SIM physicians.
IN niue eases out II ten, are imp0sfers. Theouly
saie way Is % consult regular practiciu-
physician, or if you prefer one who makes
your disease specially, be sure that he Is not
an advertising quacA, 0r you viii have reason
ture-ret it.ir MArrisoN is the only regular ph ysi-
clan IN Providence. f not in New En- Gland who adj
yerfises treat g. Special Wlae. and he -ves ,tia-
donbt+a frs'u4aHfrF, without which no stranger
can Dee eutt--. ta confidence
Enclose one stamp for postage and send fIr
them, with "a pamphlet on Special Divs1,ss
sent Tree. D.. Natt-on l. a re-u 'arly educarei
ply stefan ui twenty s"rs experience ten in an eN
tensive general practise. until declining health
compelled him o. reing .sh That and adopt an office
practice, treating ali -eases and accidents
resulting from imprulrl-- ia both sexes
giving them his trhsis attention. Persons. no a
distance, having any imp,rtintor diihcult case
viii DO We'll 90 .uusult nr. VI OF send lpr
bis testimonial. before going else where All
business faithfully attended 20. aud psrfsr' ssts-
farfion guaranteed Advice az Office nee Addre-
Lock Box Nv mot y or 1T. MATTl>OS
NO. rs UNION ST. PROVIDENCE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
EEW ToRK. Aug, 26.

INV IUkK, AUR. 70.
The Times Washington special dispatch
ssys all reports attributng to the Govern
nent any movement looking to negotiations
foy peaes are utterly unfounded.
Petersburg papers of the I'D. consider the
Lynchbarg ailrosd in great danger, and the
Sentinel says, that avenue gone. and Rich
mond is really besieged. ---..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
NEW loRK. Aug. %

rhr Hecl0's special Washington dispatch
-ays sizing rumors are atoat in refer
-ncr l, See. Impending movements Of the re-
Tel t.rc, la Northern Virginia. 1t Is said
that o. i.s- bel column Is moving down
East . %. liiue Ridge and that Early, il he
cr.---,, iotomac al all, will cross near
bdw.np Try, certainly at some place he
low F..i..s Rocks, and make dash on this
rifN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

Joseph Howard, author of the bogus
proclamation, has been released from Fort
Lafayette, by order of Secretary Stanton.
Specials from Chicago say, that the west
ern delegations, are more enthusiastic Tor
Mcclellan than was expected. he is thus
far the favorite on all sides.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

This Company Offers peculiar advantage
sons Intending On insure their lives. .1 .---a
stability acquired 10 Us fourteen rel-s ---s-
10 rs assets which. without i-s capt.
amounts O. over three quarters "- a. -.
lars. being more than tW. duul-s. -- lal-
20 excess uf its liabilities frt r- Insurance
outstanding risks -u the iI--.-.-
accommodating system o. tatu.a-, . u---
in tLe !lr-e number. diver i-.
equations. various axes AMI ...i ---
sIre,i, giving the largest r.....
e' alton u the Laws &C at.H.-.
amplest guaranty % the
thereof; lu the division OF .-
p1rtlHuweut ~ which har
years averaged FORrY PEE PSI,
paid.
Policies are issued uupu 81
Life Insurance Companies. u..
consistent with a view Co >Hlve'... ......
Parties desiring Agencies .r
pany have mono. ami tr.-e WED
Agencies " thin the New El-4 t
20 %. a.. WILSON. IS state street.
such reference. or iuiurmatHu a-
1nt past business. rs VIII cla| DID
meut 10 regard thereto.
w5-m-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

Chicago dispatches say The city is filled,
and bete are freely offered that Mcclellan
will be nominated on the first ballot. Dele
gates figure up l56 votes as sure for him, out
Of go. There Is a strong Republican lobby
on hand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
DR.. MATTISON'S SURE REMEDIES
FOR
Special Diseases.
INDIAN EHMENAG0GSE

This celebrated Female Medicine
isprepar-l expressly i1r both mar
rief and single ladies'. and Is superior
O. anything else for the purpose, o.
viii regulate th. -y-tsm in cases
0fuhstructi from irt1fsrs- cause AID
is therefore OF the greatest value O.
married ladies who from ill-hea-th
or other reasons may wish o. avoid
az evil o. which tley are liable. 70
taken "a, directed, % VIII cure any
case durable ny medicine, and lt IS
also perfectly safe 40 all times. Full
accompany each bottle
Price So
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

ST. JOIN, n. B., Aug. 81.
The steamer Princess of Wales from Char
lottetown, at Shediac yesterday afternoon,
reports that the Tallahassee burned % Amer
lean fishing vessels of North Cape, Prince
Edwards Island on Thursday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

4 FEW half barrels Of the celebrated Right
~ Bower Flour
At PEIRCES.
May o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02

HIGH and low priced. A large and new stock
III At ]. z. BRlNSMAIU>,
Julv is. Old Stand. Church Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
1864. LAKE CHANPLAIN 1861
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday. MAY 10th. 1864.
BERTHS FREE.
cF ruF
CHtMPLAIN IMPORTATION co.

CHtMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION co.
UNITED STATES. cart Hr s-4.-,aa.
CANADA. cat. Fui. p. Fia7g. -
AuERics. CAPT H.1-y Waco.
MoNTREIL. crt. l.. Hsfe.
VIII run as fuow. until u-tlsr notice.
GOING NORTH:
nay llSE Leave whitehall Daily. sun
1910 4. VI. \ upon arrival .f the ca-. fra,5
Troy. Albany ami Nui4lH. reaching NurI.l-f.u %
tf7P 81 ami Rou-e- Point 40 30 p m1kin-
direct q. uuec-.nl with tle Cars i.r U-.ar-. .r-l
the same evening. arriving 10 ll.ltrsa. az I'f b.
NIGHT LIvF. Leave Whitehall pa1v .~ltur-
$40 T.. Ms DAYS and sundays excepted. 20
-f5 F-s.. upon trrivi. Ufthl trains from New Hr.
and RufilH, and Suspension Birds. .te -iUr Htt.
reaching Burlington at H'' A. ~, t-i 'lt-'- .ur-I
arriving at Montreal 40 $50 a. g., and o-lsa-. a-
AZ noon.
GOING SOUTH
nay LINE. Leave E.ase's Point pa.lt-
From Re-s,'' Petaf- a. - A. A., except SUNDAY
on arrival Of Train from Montreal, giA Vt g. Cana.
ia Railroad, connecting with Boats az Nlr.u -t..
At 1000 A. ~, At ncoudcrgss az p N. viii
LaEe George Boat. reach Whitehall 50 f.fs b..
IN season for the Train connecting 40 Troy AMI
Albany with splendid Steamers on the Hudson
River and with NIGHT EMPRESS TRAIN 10
THE VEST,
NIGHT LINZ. Leave Rouses Point Daily.
5.45 T.. VI. S(excepJ Saturdays and su1-
day - on arrival II Train from Montreal and uE-
den,hur-h, arriving az Burlington az 3f1 p. ~ AMI
reaching whitehall at $50 a W-. ia time Tor tx
press Train reaching New York al lao p. ". and
only Line connecting with the hudson River lay
Boat from Albany, AZ A. NJ, eachin- New Yors
at P ~. and buffalo ami Suspension Bridge at
All the Lines will be run via Port Rent sui
Plattsburgh.
Fare lou as By any other Route.
THROUGH TICKETS BY this Line between
the principal places in the Northern States, can be
procured al the
companys Office, Vest ,ias Court House SURE,
Burlington, ~
II, TRAcr, Agent. 81 Commissioner Street. Mon
treaL
On board Lake Champlain steamers
VI. GARFIELD, Pier IS, Foot Liberty Street, y. Y
CHAs- THURMAN, 239 Broadway, y. \.
On board Hudson River Steamers.
Hudson River Railroad Offices, y. Y.
Union Depot Troy, y. Y.
Northern R. Depot Albany.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH Passengers
and Baggage will lie transported from Cars O Boats
from the DepOts at Burlington Free Of Csargs.
Freights taken at Lowest Rates.
THOS. II. CANFIELD.
General Supt.
West side Court House sqgarc, Burlington. Vt
Nav 3 d&WH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
WARREN THAYER.
II * & III II T. 4 It.
4AyING been bred to the theory and practice Of
Cirn En.-inror and Archifect

. - - - - -
HAVING been bred to the theory and practice Of
Civn Engineer and Architect.
under the instruction Of the late John Johnson-and
in which he has himself been Instructor at various
periods Of his le-snd having practised bis proes-
sion in Boston and Worcester. Mass, and for many
years in Burlington and IT, vicinity, the suhscr her
feels himself competent 10 satisfy and benefit those
who may employ him.
quisite calculations. elevations, proportions, sec
tons. 4c.) Of CHURCHEs, ACADEMIES, SCH0oLHOUsEs
and Public BUILDINGS, 10 their different styles o.
Architecture Hotels Private residences from the
first class % the plciner ami less eIpensve-as the
farm h0use-Barns and outhouses, Qnciuding 81
ditiOns and Improvements Of existing structures,
where such are wauted).
lie plans and advises as 10 all the various process
es Of construction and arrangement frouf the cellar
70 the roof Of buildings
lie gives information and will assist IN the seec-
ton 4 the most eligible kinds and qualities Of ma
terals in order to secure fitness, durability and
economy.
lie superintends the erection Of Buildinss,
Bridges, SC. from the commencement 20 the CON-
pletiun Of the same, and would add that he has had
a large experience As a PRACTICAL BUILDER
lie lays out grounds and walks, bridges, culyerts,
roads, &C. lie eaTves Mouldin-s and Ornamental
work generally.
lie makes models and drafts d-1riaFs and svccih-
cations for iHrsHfions and attends generally 10
the business Of his profession in all its branch
lie may be consulted By letter directed % him
Burlington, Vermont, and may be found at his OF
fee, Church Street, tBenn's Block, opposite III
WARRES THAYER, Architect.
June % deovaw6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
WAsHI<croN Aup 26

Four privates tried and guilty Of desertlon
and re-enlisting in other regiments were sen
fenced to be dismissed the service and con-
fined at hard labor in Fort Delaware three
years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-02
MAGAZINES.
a. 6. sTRON
DEALER IN
.frfeS, Springs, FeflOes.

HUBS, SPOKES, WHEELS, SEAT-STICKS.
PATENT AND ENAMELLED LEATHER. IMAM
Filled CLOTH, PATENT FACE CLOTH,
Oil Cloth, Carriage aud Fire Bolts Mallsable Iron
Wrought Nuts, Washers Carriage Rivets Seat
Handles SHAFT Shackles, Dash Frames, Plated and
plain. The best assortment of Carriage-makers'
foods in the state. Also Iron, Steel Nailrois An
wills, Vices. Crowhars, Mill, Cross cut and Circular
Saws, Sh0vels, Spades, Hoes, &c; Paints and Oils
yarnish, Turpentine, House Trimmings Mechanics
Tools OF all kinds and general assortment Of Shell
Hardware. CALL AVID SEE THE GOODS AND
PRICES