davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
O0LONG, S0UCA0NG, ORAHGE An
HyS0N PEk0E.

JAPAs TIA u every descf'pV0"'
md "a. ;eIored. H.;aea !,
Tn,s lie, has each kind o. TEA d'v,nea \"
rnlrp cl,ssas. namely: CAR6o. h'gn
CARGO. FINE. FINEST. That every on
,,,.y u.ds,staud from description 90" '"f
80. .noexed that the Company are n''e'-
800 ~ unJcrseIl the whole TIA trsde.
We guarantee 70 .si, Al y, ~" ",n,sn osr
10, over TWO CENTS W os"'s, =, 8,
pound above cost. believing ms - oe
,rsc,iye 10 the many who have he'e'o'o''
nee. cavine Enormous Profi's
GREAT AMERICAN TEA CoMfANi
Imuvfters aud Jobbers, NJ 81 vssev o''se'
'"po' NEW YORK.
C.hs, DC 1863 Am
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
<v0NlrUa<
-
JOHN BUCHART

RESPECTFULLY ,nforms his numerous
customers and the public that he has Just
received from Louisville . large and well &C.
lecsed stock Of chairs, which he offers ior
ALE cheap. He also offers for sale good
Ready Made Furniture
manufactured BY the best houses IN Louis
vile, aud by himself lie solic'ts- : share
Iof patronage, and feels sure he can give ss'
lisfaction.
Ian IL JOHN bO'uANi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

clcrk-IlFKRv A. HoLTHAus.
Auditor TREop, M SELL IkAAks.
TressuSer-- STEfHIxsoN.
Recorder--A UGusT LlTschGi.
Sheriff oHx WEiKkL.
Coroa err -CHARLEs kRAus.
Surveyors. WILLIAMS.
WIN II. GREEN,
r. NJ DAVIS. Commissioners
@. NfEHAus.
OFFICERS or BAiNBRIIcS T'whsHif'
Justices Sebastian Kuebler, W. Mon'"'
y Rose.
Trustee NJ Keefsr.
Constabls.- A. Ecker, II. Endhoisn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

I scAL UrL LAmr-, CHfmSLYs AND SHADLs
~ Of The latest style, for sale by
Oct. ID, 1858. jos FREArnAS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

September &c. 1868 -3m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

$500 copies Of Works q Ar'. ,
rorl,,d;rg re- productions ~ the most cele-
hr.,ed Engrsvingr,. Paintings. Statues @e
Catalogues sen, on receipt q stamp. An
rider for One Dozen PlcTUREs iro" our
Catalogue viii BE- filed on receipt ot SIS
aud sent by mail, free.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

IA. ~ Vescy street, New i"rk'
! ace 10 .gsnixa,ion. has created "rv
era ia the history Of
" holcsalcug Teas in this Country.
rh.y INV. introduced their selections OF
TEAS md are selling them st net over
+ WO CENTS (O.2).pcr poundsabove Cost
N.ver devis,ing from the ONE r8''h
asked
4 MOTHER peca'ias'iv q me .''np""'
" ,ha,,ns,r TEA iAsrkR 40. on's n''
h,s time 10 ,hs selection ~ 'n'" ALAs
!, ou,,i,y. value, aud particular s'y'rr
~. .,y,,rulsr locsl,iies Ut country. "u' y
..,,s ~. TIA buysr To cho"se "u' o. 'her
stock such TEAS a. are oes'
.J..,sd 4, his particular wsnts, ""d no' ""S
~, ,,..,s out To him the best bargains
n, !. .s.v,o spe the incalculable nds"n-
- BuvsI has ia 'h establishment
over sIl Others. .aN,xsr
n III. no Judge Of TEA, Or me MARALr'
N is,ine i valu bile. h- has al me of"en
~ well organized system OF dong business
;,,msn,e caritai .oi The Judgement
n, ! or.trs.ionsl TEA TAsT-s' ana '"e
Lnowl.Jce II superior sslrsnrn.
Tn;. enables all Tea buyrfs-"o "s,e'
III hey are Thousands of miles rom mn wv
.,s.,-,o purchase on a. good terms mere
" ~ Nv Yors mrrchans.
Parties can order Teas a"d WI oe s .a'
1, Y. ~ well 80 though they came '"e"
selves. being -nre 4 &c, original . pscx"s =
]. ne weights aud ,ares; and me ieas e''
Warranted a. represented r,,
We issue y Price List o. me oo"p"",
80 wh,cn vii be sent 70 al Who order |"
comprising !, r.;.l G,nn
rnwder. Twankay and SKIN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23

THROUGHOUT THE usI"r, =" SELL
The Departure and Landing u tn
PILGRIMS.
These swo magnificent STkFL PLATtp
EscRAvISos. (.4A36) are nov rr"ay '"s o.
livery. Catalogues Of beau''"' Ame''cs''
F,eneh and English cngrsvings sentirss y
Agents.
Gres, Inducements TO energetic canvas
ser- ~ both sexes
COSMOPOLITAN ART UNION AGENTS,
Are informed that Sir Wsl'er Scott apo
III contem porsries, beautifully engraved on
,sel. same size and mate picture 70 Shsk
soeare and his itiends. will be shortly vesdy
and their orders are respectfully solicited
Apply 10
"a Nassau ST., N. Z.
feb. eth. 1s6f.-5w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-07-23
=. 4 N. Il. ANTHONY,
Manufacturers Photographic Materials
Sol Broad way. n. y.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,

Our Catalogue nov embraces c""s'de'ao'
ovsr F.,u, Thousand different subjects ~
mich additions are continually being "ade3
III .~,x.,s ~ Eminent Americsn-. etc VIZ:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
LO0K 0UT FOR TNF GIANT SKFLEInM.
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

AT Ss1, SECOND ST., BET. MAIN AND ItTbLow.
we piy particular attention to tha quality of our
nSterIal H and use only the est Engsb steel. ti.i
pAr all the skirts which we SO Without extra
rA-Onr retail department in charge ofcoinpelent
hale7' h"i7' CorsetA aud Spiral Buslles constantly GU
rsii, A. WALDMhN. 81
soadwholesale and rotail at No. sQ7 second street,
sIss1. II IA --l... d. ~ iA8diy Z
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04

r0cery and PrOYiSlOn StOre.
a NIHONYi WOHI,

] ---- -fNIN Z IINlIN-1 ! w NDTI a. IN ---
No. 10 MARKET STREET,
HAS Rgood suptfy Of an Kinds Of the hest F,t6,Iv
aroceres and Provisions, such as nonr. 'oat
meat corn meal dried fruits; hams; dried beef iisb
l4inburRer cheese; Holland herring; tea. oiG,p
4near alspl ei.Clovea; tbhaeed, Ihhf, s&et Also
kqnkenswHTF yellowwara; willow bask es anil in c,t
fsFf'y 'tl'l" h'edeh ny lamlii's aulg,l8m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
NEW MILLING FIRM.

rlHE undersigned have this day entered into Co.
Il PartnershD under the firm If FEREEDING & NJ AUsE
TOT the purpose Of carrying. ON the 900. .sI fE
MILLING BUSINESS,
ua7Dfb ens AT. s.,,, t..,.''
THE "HYDRAULIC MILLS" ON
ID THE p. 'h 4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04

HAVING thus day purphased The entire interest OF
IL A. q. HiNonin thehrm of Breene Nixon, /
Shall c1Rinue 20 carry on the Wholesale and Retail
Ciolhmg bsners.r Having large stock of clolhing
on hand, purchased before The great advance sbai
oner nerclothngcheaper than any other house IN town
wishing 10 reduce my Stock hence the raason of nv
oil rlmn INV mnola go nLnnn- L mn .nIIinn-- II.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
GFrpcerlCs,- &c.
4gq R lsfasIg qr PgyeBpIWlOn NhlsEg, 4,

~" 'Vi second street Dayton, Ono,
IL ~ lea1elhoH rdiitbanilSto &ihamtihAA ensl
~. ~ @qeEFGhr thsi gopnuPlV generally, thsi thoy
5lyle1t VA VA a UBRlEEFy BiQrHEIj, for the. purpose
b rmftlHs m TIE HAoleAAte kfodery. Ifdn6f. tpat
sisndiof " J'Bren No a0iS3cdna street n Wv ,3Nf
a. hgiggampA means 10 fwblo ps r. purchase eodds
'moein the hest houses IN New YOfk, Baltimore ard
tln'Melphm and having had hnsep years experiencs
n he trade, we hold ont the beStihducemenia 10 or
olt ttust9mersaud I'll others whomay be kind enough
To purchase from u.s. i ann - II 'h'
h, q. o'BRfEN, late Of tAs Afttp Of b'Brien Poe.
lHcdephloi WI deYpte his titae and htt,aitinh 10
IffAst az those wio may come to luy at this we'll
mhmy b"ter, n possible, Ga u ever before Roth of
llsee' very grattfl for pastf tfitvofa aud
w hif9s 81 your future patronage apl9lAWim :,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
ApvEItTIsINa RArns.


IN DAILY.
One square, eighty words solid) one inserhon..S o.
one aqunref three days., %
One sqnare one week, s.
One square, onp month ......, 90
one square throe months, Ttt
one square, sN months 10 eO
IN WEEKLY. -ft .-. ."@
One square, eighty words one week,.......... 81 Cn
FER sluare, each week in addition, 81
Per square, one year, ., ~ 90
NS-Ierns for Advertisements occupying n create
space, or for longer period than above Specified nru
known nj the Counting Room. Rs-All advertiaemelt
are chaFed at the above rates, unless written aptee
lnent i7made previous TO Insertion. aSrA pnta ad
vertisementa mliAthe paid t0riu shvancdt P 'i ~ H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04

Boys eothins, OF superior class, which oannotbe
surpassed n the ksstor West large stock Of bows
AlFu AT 'rgo stock OF piece goods, which were pur-
chased before the sudden rise, which will sell low
compared with present prices OF goods plnchased
this Fall alt' ii-I W II BREENg ~ :
auggB No. NJ Main st., oppos,te tho Oonrt gousa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
Two SectIOn Ladder.

A GOOD thing ior every man ,b.t .,,..
snu w esery AFtnar. They arr two lslAsrgi -,
toseih e ,ehflh Tor general and can - ,a,ns1
t.s'et t 70 makes *, "a, 70 or - loot Iaiier ff
~ ' w ~ Aaysd frpm ppangg hy haVing i.dss
" & p'is 70 reach the roof call AZ No Al Fi5si sfs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
Des0IntIoh OF OO-partnershID.

fINhE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
IL o. FEaNEbSdi MAUsu 90 lin sMtuing business
nnlual concent ON the 10Th day Of August, 1854
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
firm, are raqnestnd ocall aud SETTLE and all havipg
clams against the firm will pres ent them for payment
The books will he found at the office
OF hENKi FEkNEDlNG a SON, No. 8, Kentan
ntteet, where alone, the ancounts will he settled.
HENRY FERNEDINg,
20 .a. ..t ... GEORti E MAu5k, b..
ANDREW MAUSE. '
DAYTON, August III. 1854 b.. anglg.In,d .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

IVHE partnership heretplere existing under the firm
II OF Bteene NfXbh, "a the Oloihing bnainesa.
was dissolved by mutsl consent ON The 10th day OF
August, 1894. ~ "
W. g. Breene is authorized 10 settle tho affairs of
H"lAte hfffh |'I' f""I. " ". q. BREENE,
A. g. NIXON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12

THE EMPIRE OF HEALTH. H'ho irields ia
scsptre Universal Empire has been the darling
object Of scores Of despots dynastes, and states,
from the time Of thu fharsphs to that Of .Napo-
icon 10 Grad. Seas Of blood have been shed to
attain 1T, and the bones Of the myrisds who have
been Slaughtered in the pursuit Of, this chiuera
you'd, IL they could be collected II Hue mas,
overtop the highest peak Of the Hlmalayan
mountains. Rome came nearest the consumma-
ton, yet even she was never, IN truth, the abso-
lutte " Mistress of the World
Yet there is species of universal empire which
has been attained. 1t is an empire, not over the
souls and bodies Of mankind, but over their DIS
Eases The conqueror who has achieved this
grand result is DR. HOLLOWAY, of London; at
least we are taught to believe that he has done
so, By vouchers from all parts of the christian
and heather world, which seem TO be irrefutable,
and which, in fact, so far as we know, have never
been challenged. His Pills and Ointment ars
universal remedies in double sense. They are
disseminated throughout the habitable globe, and
they are $50 crowds of witnesses assure us)
universally successful
In this country it is quite certain that the
Pills are used with the most beneficial effect in
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
that scrofua, and all the family of eruptivs dis
eases and discharging sores give way to the
healing operation of the Ointment
Surely, the noblest of all universal empires is
that which stretches its healing sceptre over the
malades Of all nations Day Book
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12

The Empire Works in East 9th street,
New York, were partially burned Saturday
night. The west building, about 60 by 700
feet, was destroyed and property to the
amount Of Sl50,000 consumed. There were
a large number Of occupants, who are par
TALLY insured.
The three mssted schooner Maria Pike,
loaded with hay and government stores, was
burned in the North River Sunday morning.
The y. Y. Mercury states that Gen. Hal
leck will resign on passage by the Senate of
the bill TO make Grant Lieut. General, and
that there will be no postponement of the
draft after the 10TH of March, also that an
order will be issued this week suspending all
pay of several brigadiers. $50 colonies, and
innumerable minor officers, for neglect TO
make proper returns to the Ad;utant Gener-
al's Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12

4, il admitted by AL physicians that the grand Sc
cret Of health and long life lies in keeping the blood
and various fluids Of the body in high degree %
nuidity. When you feel continued pain IN tine head
or bowels or any continued uneasiness ia any organ
OF other part, II the body You can prevent serious
sickness hy taking ER4NDRETH'S Pills Bleed
Ing may give momentary ease because the blood
will have more room But as the body is made
from the blood 70 waste blood &. To waste liic and
ruin our constitution. But Braudretis Pills re-
lieve the circulation readily bleeding by only
taking away what it can we'll spare, and rHrr NEVER
HrHr
Mis Hooper. Of Barnstable Mass., was cured oi
St. Vitus Dance, General Debility, poomess Of
blood, and costiveness Of many years standing. by
Brandreths Pills. The case at length is published
in the Pamphlets sold by all respectable dealers
In medicines
Ian u, dEwlm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12

InE LIvEIY JokERs.-The New York
World is trying to prove that the Democrats
OF the north are opposed to slavery It saws ::
Northern Democrats, ike all northern citi-
sens, are from conviction anti-slavery men, So
far a. they have any constitutional power to act
that = to say, in the several States Of which
they are citizens-they have been consistently
opposed to slavery, believing ii to be alike con-
trary to natural justice and a wise economy
l. not that rather strong language for n
Democratic organ The assertion is, observe.
not simply that northern Democrats are
now. hut that they have been opposed 10
slavery. Those who have beer accustomed
70 read the Democratic journals, to attend
Democratic meetings, to hear Democratic
speeches to talk with theirDemOcratic neigh
hors, must have been impressed with the
strong anti-slayery sentiments of the Demo-
cratic party during the last fifteen years
To be sure, these Democrats appeared not
only to tolerate slavery, but even to approve
OF 1t and to defend it. They composed learn
ed treatlses To prove that it was a divine IN
stitution. They wrote more about 0nesmus
than about all the Apostles. One of the
shining glories Of the New Testament Was,
according to them, the sanction of slavery.
Political editors dived deep into the ADVISES
ct exegesis. Looking at the question from
social point of view, they expressed no doubt
that slavery was great blessing both to the
white and black races. Nor was there ap-
larently any question In their minds that
the economical results of slavery showed that
1t was most fortuanate for this country that
the ratriarchal institution was Furnishing IN
the south. We used in our verdancy to sup
pose that they held the views they set forth. |
But 1t now turns out that We were entirely |
mistaKen. The World is a great Democrat |
ic organ. The World ought 10 know. And |
the World says that these men " have been /
consistently opposed 10 slavery" Then we
must understand all that they have said |
for the last dozen years or more, in a Pick
wickian sense. These gentleman, who SEEM
ed so iealously in favor of slavery, were in
dulging in irony. What a prodigious and
prolonged Joke it was
But We are glad to hear that the Jest is
over, that the mask Is dropped, and that
northern Democrats, like all northern eiti-
zens, are from conviction anti-slavery men
And in truth We believe that many of them
are. The war has made such men as Grant
and Rosecrans, Burnside and Butler as good
men as we ask for And we find
that that veteran Democratic sheet, the Bos-
ton Post, Il getting too strongly tinctured
with antl-slavery sentiments 10 please the
Boston Courier. Still we question whether
the leaders Of what remains as the organized
Democratic party are quite ready to give up
heir old irony. A good many Of them stiil
Keep 1t up, and are busily engaged in doing
III IA their power apparently 10 prolong the
'Aisience and strengthen the power of slave
y Tie Joke Is becoming rather grim and
tale Bat they have done so well with it
II former times that they dislike to abandon
t.-Prouldsaoe Journal. .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12

\ TRAeEDT.-A settlement IN Canada
West was recently the scene Of horrid spec
tacle- At place called Sandwich Fast. there
lived 90 poor. widowed colored woman named
kice. with five children, the eldest Of them
girl aged nine wears. The unfortunate
woman was seized with the small pox, from
the effect OF which she became totally blind
Her neighbors at once ceased to visit her.
and left both her and her little ones to provide
for themselves during the intensely cold wea-
Their as hest they might. o.. N..- Years eve
from some unexplained cause, the shanty
caught fire, and although the neighbors saw
it burning. their humanity did not overrulc
their dread of the smallpox, and they left
the unfortunate inmates TO their fate. The
woman and two Of the young children were
burned to death, two others frOze to death at
ruins OF their house, while the eldest girl es-
capped from the burning shanty and ran to a
neighbours house. hut before she could reach
any place Of refuge she sank under the infu-
ence Of the cold and froze to death. When
her body was found she was perfectly naked
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12
ELIZABETH HYDE's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ITO all person. inter.
District Of Grand Isle. IS. ested in the estate
OF Elizabeth Hyde. late II Grand Isle in said Dis
/ trict, deceased, testate,
Greeting
Whereas, Charles Russell, executor Of the estate
Of said deceased, has filed in said Court an account
OF bis administration against said Estate.
WhereupOn IL is ordered by said Court that the
~ Moncay N March, A D., 1864, at the Probate
ONCE IN the dwelling house Of the Judge Of said
Court in said North Hero, be assigned for examina-
ton and allowance Of said account and that notice
thereof he given TO all persons interested by pub
fishing this order three weeks successively in the
Burlington Free Press, a newspaper printed at Bur
appointed
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court the time and place Aforesaid and
object TO the allowance Of said account II you have
cause.
Given under my hand at North Hero in said Dis
trict Ibis Sd day Of February, A. d. 1864.
AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge
v33w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12
NV NoeA. Feb. o.

NV luEA, frh. q
The I,lbg7e's despatch from Fortress Mon
roe oth SAYS The expedition having re-
turned IL j. permitted u stat, d. jet.
On saturday morning zen. Bud,r- lurcr,
under Bn.. Grn " istag marched from ork-
town hy way OF New Krut G. II. the cayal-
~ arrived yesterday morning at Bottoms
Bridge lur the purpose oi making raid INTO
Richmond and endvaNorius uy q surprise Ia
liberate oar prisoners; tAc cavalry reached
the bridge at the time appointed, marching
T. miles in LOO hours.
Infantry followed 10 support them. Il was
expected u surpri-c the enemy az Bottom
-lnn,S -.iS, ,ilrry rnc surprise failed lee
cause "A Yankee de,,rter gave mior-
nation IN Richmond OF tle intended raid
The enemy had iclicd umoer 80 as % block
uu and obstruct the ford. After IT.
manning at the bridge iron > all noon, Gen
MI-iar returned o. Williamsburg. ON his
march back. his rear was attacked by the
enemy but they were rcFalscd without loss
70 Us
A march Of our infantry (thrce regiments
of which were colorcd) OF more than ~ miles,
was made IN So hours. The cavalry march
cd over loo miles in 80 hours. This shows
that il j. possible % make campaign IN
Virginia IN the winter.
The dispatch boat from Ncwhern has AT
rived ecu. Palmer reports everything going
on well IN that district The lu->e, by Us in
public property are too trihing 10 mention.
We should not desire a more favorable Tt
suit. The losse, Ia killed, wounded and
missing are small.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12
A.H.M.HYDE.s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ITO all persous con-
Distric, Of Grand Isle. S. L cerned in the estate
Of A. H. W Hyde, late Of Grand Isle in said Dis
tTict deceased.
Greeting
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office,
in North Hero, on the Sd day Of February, A. ID.
1864, instrument purpOrting 10 be the last will
and testament Of y II. W. Hyde, late Of Grand
Isle in said District deceased presented to tho
Court aforesaid for probate by Charles RUSSELL the
Executor therein named.
And it is ordered BY SAD Court that the I'd Mon
day in March, A. D. 1871 at the Probate office in the
dwelling house Of the Judge Of said Court in said
North Hero, be assigned for proving said in
strument and that notice thereof be gwen 10
all persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at Burlington, in Chit
tenden County, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified % appear be
fore said Court at the time and place Aforesaid
and contest the probate II said will If you have
cause.
Given under my hand at North Hero in said Dis
trict this 81 day Of February, \. d. lS6i.
AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12
A dispatch states on the highest authority

A dispatch states on the highest authority
in Nashville. that all skirmIshes recently re-
ported are merely foraging fights between
our own and the rebel cavalry that Gen.
Park, on the night OF the 4th inst. was at
Knoxville in command OF the 9th Army Corps.
and had no communication cut of THU side Of
Cumberland Gap.
The Tazewell fight was unimportant, and
did not affect the general situation.
Gen. Schofeld has assumed command OF
the Department Of Ohio, Wee yea. Foster
relieved.
zen. Boyle's resignation has leen accept
ed and he has resumed the praetic; oil law IN
Louisville.
Gen. Holson has been temporarily put IN
command OF the forces in Kentucky. Gen
Ammon having been placed Oh the Court
Martial at Cincinnati.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12
Died.

At Sterling, White-side Co., H., Jan %, Henry
Murray, formerly Of Burlington, aged Il.
In Burlington, Jan. 18th, Guy, aged 10 monihs
also, FEB. Sd, Lizzie B., age years and months.
both children Of Augustus and Julia Boyd.
In Huntington, Jan. 27th, Ellen, daughter Of Ly-
man White, aged years.
Also, Jan. lsth, Lucy, wife Of Gideon Taft, aged
81.
In starksboro, Jan. 3oth, David Potter, late Of
Monkton, aged g..
Also, Jan. LIST, Ruth. wife Of Stephen Rose, aged
IS
Also, Jan. 18th, Martha wife Of Wm Brown, aged
30.
Also. Jan. 18th, Mrs. Susan Tucker, aged SO.
In Worcester Mass, Feb. 9Th, Charles D., san Of
Charles A. and the late Martha Ann Freeman God
dard, aged years and G months.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-12
BRY VANS
PU LIMO MIC W AT ERS

The most certain and speedy remedy ever discovered
for all the Diseases Of the Chest and Lun.s
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption.
These waters give the most instantaneous
and perfect relief and when persevered with accord
ing to directions never fail to effect a rapid and
lasting cure. Thousands have been restored to per
feet health who have tried other in vain. To
all classes and all constitutions they are equally a
blessing and cure-none need despair, matter how
long the disease may have existed, or however Sc
we're 1t may be, provided the organic structure %
the vital organs is not hopelessly decayed. Eve
one afflicted should give them impartial trial.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
y COrtandt ST. n. Y. City
Price % cents per box. For sale by all druggists
Dee. 18th. 1853. dawiy