davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22
Qo0en MIR rof!.. faats Der Gommo,

VN1rn MT roc -. 'lptF c(T VpmWU'
tore. -. Wis,ne ylsts q, ut rem un'
olidlihsn S,alten. los Shidial tot
MIR r,te ftcu siumaI ouf t6t0 itmni
Ii9e Dst(s funp a,aebsn. SD w'Q 90
nttt wtecu puludcn. Wbu -. tort
rlieat BE 0iQa! Deg NIT aIen hibsn @s.
|fraoInIFtna !; 1jjerthfatls 1trnsn 7rir 1T tide
Reitertn bier knnen. Sie IN r'scU stn
Sunel mebr in pte(sm pararleic rrc ca
rum rufe tb aus poutm 6nasn 60 TED
p{e@faneta oslla Vatra!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22
Scr clnOfrn t.
Dapcnpvrt, Jowa.
9%ounettog, ben p 9etembtr 1864.
100000 ntsbr

Gin Wuiottot NTH 3is6fuina Son 3d0,'
600 Vlann mtbr, UNI ene Dsfclt Az fll
len, rsltes bet Ger l1yten 3isbun8 eurd
Gueiiirun0 f1ubsur llstuldll chiffon
I'm, il ccm p,disenteu tWrrtp ,morrtn
s. 81. 9Mnlon.
WalbinAton, 10. D'T64.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22
(Dortisesne iclst.)
Sic enorme 6tevcr ouf Die Slrttb1l:

Sic enorlne 9leEer ouf Die Strttb3Is
su ,bsiul tbren 3mef au pufebIen. Mie
Ger PORTLAND (Dis.) nWtpuii(u" msleet,
merren jsBt Slrei&b6ISer aus Nsus 8rouns
I'D rsia in Die Ser. Staaten imporiti unp
in Yadttsn, ME le Gd fir tas Detoil>
@a6dft etanen, pnfauit, otne traenp cine
Ntaobe untsr eem Snuuadtee Al aoblsn.
Der Gineou3siou ouf oieien Mrttfsl 1T
Nett ni%spria'r, ols tie S.empelaeblbr oui
Snddb6Isu einbeimiidu Gobrif. Die
GcIae raponif, rob Die impcrtirtenS trei6.
t6Isr Gabrtfanten In ben Scr. .S'aatsn
i'm Narfie eamit nidt c%oneurrtrsn f6nnen.
Berstts fnb w.nipfsns rrsi Srei6b6Iser>
Nabrtfantsn Don Maine nod Neu Broun<
l9meia dbneeIsrelt. I'm hort ibr @sfddft
NIT bs0srem profit bstrstbsn ~ t0nnen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-12-22

~Dpsptpna. Ntrp6Ntdt unb
5btrd&e. Or. Strtdlanb's Eont.
cum anen, psl&s an @anssl an Gpp.ttt,
unserbault6fttt. Dvspsp0e, Msre6itat unb Ner.
p,nidrpdmt t.tbtn. ratttn tptr, 5tIidlanb's So
uteurn ~ e.braudsn. 60 IT eth ststtobuti6es
prdparat, fret ron 4leobol. Ga Rdrft bas Ser.
osnloR.m, etbt appettt unb tetlt 0&sr DvspeY-
Gs une N~erpenfnrd6e.
3un gutauf ttt unsn DrueatR.n u 81 per
8laide. prdpartrt BON D.. etrtdlone, pitrts
gtrass, &tnttnnatt, Otte. (2l.SaltlStuw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

APPoNTNENTs.-Gov. Smith has appoint
ed Capt. WV. B. REYNOLDS, Co. l. 9th Vt. to
be Major of the Seventeenth Major Rey-
nolds is a brave and experienced soldier, and
a thorough gentleman. He is from Milton,
in this county, went out as LIST Lieutenant
Of Co. |. of the 9th, was wounded in one Of
the seven days fights on the Peninsula and
taken prisoner, was shortly after released
and exchanged, did faithful and gallant ser
vice with his regiment in the subsequent
campaigns and battles was one of the Off
GERS detailed from the old Brigade for fitness
and merit, 10 a-sIst in raising our State quota
OF volunteers M December last, and rendered
effective assistance in this county
Bucl J Derby, of Huntington, has re-
ceived the appointment as Quu,ermas.er Of
the SryenteenJh AR Derby wa. Quarter
masters Sergeant OF the lZta. and will make
an active, experienced and capable Quarter
master. We cluS.atu'ate these gentlemen on
their appointments and the Seventeenth On
securing two sleh excellent officers
Ogden B. R.d, Co. D. I0th VI. sln of
our townsu.a1 David Head, Esq. las been
given Captains commission Ia col0red
regiment, having successfully passed tie Sc
we're examination TO which al' applicants Tor
such apPoinim ME are subjected lie VIII
make good officer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
Hon. GeoI ge P. Marsh, our Minister

Hon. GeoIg e P Marsh, our Minister tc
the court of Italy, has sent a collection oil
valuable autographs to the New York SAM
tary Fair, of which he says in letter to
Mrs. John Sherwood, through whom the gift
came:
This collection contains many letters Of great
historical and private interest, and has been
formed at a very considerable pecuniary cost
''Some Of them. that Of Garbaldi. for instance
u part with il not without s0rrow-ought 10
be handsomely framed and glazed, and 1 snail
be grievousy disappointed if they do not bring
IN very handsome sum. A TO Garibaldi,
Manz0ni and Ricssoli, 10 Mrs. Marsh. they ought
10 be sold separately.
"The more think oft, the m0reI grieve to
part with GaTiballi's III had a hundred dol
lars would send it to buy it back with He is
the hero and saint Of our age. Ten golden ca
giles should be the lowest b.d for this golden let
ter. Mauzcni's (from Avezzsual would bring
almost much In England and RicasOli's Is a
treasure. For their splendid gifts ! must ask q
special acknowledgment from the Commission
TO DR.. Achille Migiiavacca and Countess Giglue-
CT.
Among the great men whose autographs
are IN possession OF the Metropolitan Fair
are Louis XIV, Louis XVI, Louis XVIII,
George ILL.,. Robespierre, Carnot, Biron. sew
eral autographs Of Bonaparte at different
times Of his life, Lucien Bonaparte, Eugene
Beauharnais, Oudinot, Marshal Junot, Gar
ibaldi, Ricasoli, Bo,ta. the Countess Gigliuc-
CT (ClaIa Novello), Carlo Poerio, Gmzo,,
lafayette, Emile Souvestre, Vidocq, De Toe
queville, Wellington, Lord Brougham, Or
fla. All these are from Mr. Marsh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

TEE SITUATION N VIRGINIA.-0n the right
Of our army are chains of mountains which
enable the rebels to conceal any hanking
movement they may undertake, while the
valleys afford TO them the means for an easy
and uninterrupted passage to the Potomac
above Washington and one almost entirely
secure from attacks in their rear. On our
front is a succession of rivers, presenting
great natural obstacles to our advance, and
at the same time easily defensibe. to make
fanking movements by ascending them is
TO open our rear to attacks from Fredericks-
burg, and TO cross below the rebel army
leaves the railroad a prey to guerrillas The
country is, moreover, masked in every di1ec-
ton by dense forests, rendering anything
like surprise in force impracticable 4
few rebel scouts may at all times easily de-
tect and thwart such a movement Such are
the natural features Of the country
1t is a well known rule of military opera
tons that base should neither be too
extended nor too limited, and that 1t should
be accessible by several routes. The base of
the army of the Potomac is Just the width
of railroad track. and that railroad fur
nishes really the only practicable route of
communication For every mile of advance
beyond Fairfax Court House, 500 men are
required to protect the rear. The leaders
OF the rebels Of course fully understand all
these circumstances, and are always ready
to take advantage Of them.-Army & Nary
Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

We are having a great many inquiries for
Sewing Machines from various parts Of the
country; and, as we cannot conveniently re-
Ply To them all by mail, We have thought it
proper 20 state our opinion in regard to them
in this public manner. We have used
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine. and
We can say in regard 70 1t that it Is without
rival. II is simple, not easily put out of
order, and in point Of effectiveness and finish.
no other machine stands ahead Of 1t. We
state this much in regard to the excellent
machine upon our own responsibility
Scientific American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

The Stoughton Brothers. Of Vermont, have
gone out OF the service. The youthful gen.
eral who vas captured by Moseby's guerillas
year since, while wi, ting outside our
line near Fairfax Court House, has gone into
the practice of Law at Bellows Falls. His
yOun er brother, Colonel Of the 4th Vermont.
whose numerous ''antics last Winter in the
vicinity of White Oak Church were the oc-
casion Of frequent remark, has also resigned
and proposes to study Blackstone in his
brothers. ofice.-N. !. Com. Ado.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

MAYOR, the soldier of the 18th Regiment
who was forcibly released from St Adams
Jail few days ago by Capt. Brown, and sub
quently returned to custody, was brought
before Judge Adds on Ha6eas Corpus on the
9th inst, and was discharged from imprlson-
ment The Judge decided that it could not be
held, that the fact that the prisoner was at
large on bail when he enlisted amounts to a
constructive imprisonment at the time of en-
listment, but that theremust have been an
actual imprisonment at the time ofenlist-
ment in order to hold the prisoner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

ABONNABLE Here are some Of
the facts brought out at the recent " Work
Ing Women's" Meeting at cooper Institute,
New York:
For making pair Of cotton drilling drawers,
with buckles, button-holes, straps ami strings,
a sewing woman in this city Is paid four and
one-si1th cents. 4 smart woman, using d sew
ing machine, can make four pairs in a long day
wCrking-that is 10 say, from iu the morning
till at night For such days work the
reward Il l63 cents. Another sewing woman
receives five and a half cents for making large
canton flannel drawers by hand, each pair con-
tanning two thousand stitches, and having but
ton-hoes, eyelet-holes buttons, stays and strings
but this poor woman has 10 furnish her own
thread She is able to make two pairs Of such
drawers IN very long day, which includes a
considerable part Of the night.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

A soldier hay in lady's house, badly
wounded. A major general rode up to the
door. His orderly took his horse. He got
off and went in, and sat dUwn BY the dying
mans side. Taking out little book, he
read from it; Let not your heart be
troubled &c. He then knelt down and
Offered prayer to God for that dying soldier
Arising from his knees, he bent down and
kissed him and said Capt C., we
shall meet in heaven" He then rode of.
That general was Mai Gen. Howard
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

REBEL PLANs-The Baltimore correspon-
dent OF the n. Y. World, who processes TO
have underground connection with Rich
mond, re-afhrms positively the intention Of
the rebels to make formidable raid north
ward. Their army has been thoroughly re-
organized, and the cavalry force strength
ened. Gen. Lee intends to remain in Penn
sylvania this time, and scour the state for
horses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
For Wounds, either occaiSOned nv ~
BayOnet, Sabre OF the Bullet.


To which every Soldier or sailor srs liable TIER
are no medicine, safe, sure and Convenient s
Holloway's Pllls and Ointment. Tie poor wour-e.
AMI almost dying Sufferer might have his wols g
lres1ed Immediately u be would only provide BIN
self with this matches Ointment, which should tF
thrust into the wouuI anil -uedret All round Do
then cover with piece .flre1 nom h., snaps1ck
and compressed with O. i4utssr,hieL Taking ni-nf
and morning tx or eight Pills o. cool the systeu.
and prevent infaumat0n.
Every Soldiers uapsack and Seaman's chss
would he provided with these valuable hsmedie-.
CAT Tom are genuine unless re
words " Holloway. New-NCrk and London, are de.
cernahiC as Fater-mars ln every leaf % the h1ai
Of directions around each pot VI box, the zane 1l'
Il plainly seen by holding the leaf On the l-1t
handsome reward viii Dc given o. any one relia-.
q such Information VII lead 70 the detect 20
any party or parties CONTRIBUTING the medicine, ~
vending the same. knowing them 20 be spu-ll.
- Sold % the Mandatory q Protest. h'-'
way, 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and By a. g.
spectacle Druggists and Dealers IL N---.nf
throughout the civilized world, in boxes a. q -e1"
70 cents arl l.l1.
There IS considerable saving BY taking TIE A'-s
Hzes.
y. B. Directions fer the guidance Of pstsrR
every disorder affixed 70 each box.
Dealers IN my well known medlcinsi
can have show Cards, Circulars, sc. see
FIRE z OF EXPENSE, by addressing
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
so MAIDEN Lane y. Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
y OTICE E.

HAVING received an agency from several Of the
IL BEST PIANO N4NUF4CTURERS in the
country am prepared tofurnish their instruments
at REASONABLE Prices. Old Pianos taken in ex
change and fair allowance made.
Apply to Mrs. 7. E. MOLT Pearl St.
Burlington March o. daw3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

Leave burlington At 40 An. IRIS ~ a..
JOHN.
T4y Erpre,s Train leaves Bo-tonat z......
River Junction A. i5 ? ", Burlington A. H-
for " ntrcal, . -icnsnur-I, Chi,.,- ar4 ~
making close connections. 1
MAJ Tram leaves Boston az g 1atv ,f.
ami 81 81 A 4, via Lawrence or r.t-ts-,-5.
Sprin-ie 4 at ~ X. Bellows IN ID -
St Johnsbury, LittictHu eoi l4r.Ir .trl
Adams.
Accommodation Tr,iit leave N.--iaalf o., ,-
w. ana Burlington at 2 Is pm. f.r ~. Az.
.yfq5f Erpre.s frpn leaves BELOW. F.r.-..
? u. receiving passengers from rls Earr...r.
Railroad leaving New YORK az o. w.. ,-.
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 90. ~ ..
linz A. White River Junction with f...-
Boston - 5ni ", via Lowell or L7v-.f.. ~.
White River Junction AT % 40 p 81. IrrIt..- 81.
liuEtou 20 $40 A x. RousC's PDigf ~ De- III ..
treal ~ 1000 NJ, aud oS1eus-ur-h ~
the Mail Trains connect AZ White F.s- D.
with fd--gwp-ic k0a1-
S'CcI'u- cars are attached ftH-. '.H .-.
press Trains running between F.l-.- 9-.
Boston.
Through Tickets i1r Chicsr1 and pro E--.r..
AZ all ths principal stations.
So. Afans. November 20 less
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

At New York butter has declined about 5
cents pound within a week. We notice
the market reports lately say " the demand
Is limited" We hope it will be more lin
tied still, until the price falls to a reasonable
rate, and speculatOrs get their fingers we'll
burned. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

The official Navy Register for 1864 has
just been issued from the government press.
1t reports the number of vessels, including
those still building, to be 6l7 among them
y iron clads and two rams, the Avenger and
indicator. From Dec. 3lst, 1862, to March
I, 1864, the navy has lost 80 vessels by cap
fure, destruction, snagging, wreck, &c, in
Guiding six iron-clads and three rams.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

GEN. MEADE.-The Washington cores
pendent of the New York Times says 1t
is now understood as a settled matter that
Gen. Meade will 5e retained in command of
the Army of the Potomac, more firmly fixed
in position than ever.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

A meeting of the Commissioners of the In
tcrnational Bridge Company for bridge be-
tween Buffalo and Canada, over Niagara riy-
er, was held at Buffalo on the 4th Over
three millions of dollars were subscribed.
The estimated cost Of the bridge is only one
million. The speedy construction is looked
on as certain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

John c. RIves, publisher Of the Congres-
sional Globe, died at his residence in Wash
sngton Sunday after a protracted illness, at
the age Of 70 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
NEW CROCKERY STORE.

THE subscribers have opened this day their
l. and handsome store,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

AT San Francisco money is 2 per cent
month. The mechanics there are making a
general movement for an increase of wages.
Stone cutters want IS per diem Instead of S4.
and blacksmiths want $3.50. These rates
are in gold.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

It's Leap Year, and feel despair
Streaking with gray my youthful hair
This year, as everybody knows,
No whiskered lover dare propose;
Each swain with patience must await
The voice of Women and of Fate.
Alas for me, unlucky wight
fell in love on Christmas night,
And ere | could declare my passion.
The Leap Year came and changed the fashion
So now | wait from week to week -
| must not, and she will not speak
Fair lady ! with this prayer l stop:
If thou art she, oh quickly pop
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

POT aTOES.
SOD BUSH. very Gne Per ..I..t.
Ns,ch - Lot i FvLLETr & ga.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

4 colored preacher within our lines re-
Gently felt constrained to preach against the
extorti1ns Of the suffers. After much DELHI
Grafton he announced his text as follows /:
Now De serpent was more sutier than any
beast of the field which de Lord God had
made
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

FAST TME.-The new and magnificent
Steamer s.. John. on the Hudson River.
made the trip from New York to Albany on
Monday night last in eight hours and forty
four minutes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

As the Secretary of State must soon vacate
the Executive building which he now occu-
pies, which is to be demolished to make way
for the completion of the Treasury, it is pro-
posed TO erect a new residence in the SUI urbs
for the President, and to use the White House
az Department of-state and for official re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

"Must have left in it the other vest pocket, :"
was the reply Of respectable citizen of Cape
Ann, when his wife asked him what had be
come of dollars worth OF sugar which be
went out to buy few days before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

BLEACHED SPERM OIL.
/ OF the finest quality, fer sale BY
" LOUIS F0LLErr 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

The New York sanitary fair gets $780,
900 from A. T. Stewart and Commodore
Vanderbilt. The way of it was, Vanderbilt
said he would give as much as any other
man and be did
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
FAMILY GROCERIES.

[ W ,tocN q choice Family Groceries 4. tr-, f,r
~, ana complete, ana the public are invite. =.
car ana examine Goods and Prices We VII ., -
give satisfaction to all who ..irs ~ an ~. wv 20
,I ~, .h.m ORDER will lie promptly delivered
March 10. w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
YER MONT CENTRAL ANDsTIIr,
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRASGEsEET
Commencing December llth, I-s,
Trsi-, going SouA s-d Ea,,

Trsi-. gong South and Eas,
Leave Burlington at A N, I225 n. and so.
Haif Tam leaves st Adams at 6t5AE
ton 10 A N, connecting 81 White River juno,
Bellows Falls with trains fOr Boston. W,.r1,.. 8
and with Vermont Valley Railroad for sB-.
and New York, arriving In New Yors az Il II,
Day Eryress Tram leaves Oscensbur.b ~
~. Montreal at c 90 A y, R0use's Point a n :.
for Boston, Troy and New York 'h
Yiyaf Express Tram leaves Ogdenshurzb b.
y. Montreal at 0u ? Y, ROus.'s Point AZ 3.
arriving AT Boston ~ ~ "A y, connectinra ~ Pm
Falls with Cheshire Railroad FIR Boston a..
cester ami Vermont valley Railroad TOR Sr-
and New Hav-a. and arriving u New Y9r,
Fy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

SHEEP. - Grove Talcott Of Williston
bought few days since Of Merrill Bingham
Of Cornwall, eleven lambs Of the Atwood
breed, paying therefor $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

The Providence Journal thinks Judicial
verInin' more appropriate figure OF speech
than judicial ermine' in speaking Of such
Judges as Bernard of New York City.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

,z=zl A member of the New York Legislature,
g, WV Drinker dropped dead from disease
Of the heart, while addressing the commIsA
tee on cities on Wednesday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
Weakness or Debility Induced b. Ore
Fatigue

WI soon 1ts7pp=ar ht IRE use ~ the-- -s..-
P.ll-, and The soldier Will 4u 'rEIv acquire
uIl1i strength. Never let the Bowels be e--sa-.--
ll1t or un1uly acted upon IL NAV seem .---.
TINT Holloway pills should he rccommau--
l} -cnfc-l and tluN. many persons supposil-
thfy would increase the relaxation. This Is a -
mistake, flr these Pills VIII erect the liver
stomach and thus Remove all the 8crlt huuor-s.
The system. Thls medicine VIII give tone ana Sd.
-1 tie whole organic system however re-s-
While health anu strength follow as a matte
course. Nothing vii stop the reIlxat-.u n .
E.we-s M. Il III. .ar--r. ra.lL.-r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
Presentation. Paul Dillingham; is the

Presentation. Paul Dillingham; is the
member for Vermont Of the Trustees Of the
" Soldiers National Cemetery, - at Gettys-
burg.
Capt. Charles K. Fleming. of the LIST Yer
mont Artillery. has been promoted to Sd
Major Of his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hunt Bur
rows. OF Vernon, and of the same regiment,
has been promoted TO be Captain of Flem-
ing's battery.
MAJ VIM. Richardson, psymaster for the
( Northern District, which includes Vermont.
and who has been stationed at Albany, is re-
lieved by Major Thomas NJ. Burt.
Mrs Caroline Matilda Stansbury Kirkland,
wife OF Professor Kirkland of Hamilton Col
lege, and sister of E. A Stansbury, Esq,
formerly Of this place, died very suddenly, in
New York, on Wednesday, from a stroke of
apDOplexy. She was present at the Fair on
Tuesday evening, in excellent health. Mrs.
K was well known as most accomplished
teacher, and also as writer of more than
usual brilliancy. Among her contributions
TO the literature of the Country may be men
toned " Personal Memoirs of George Wash
ington," "A New Home; Who'll follow -
&" Fireside Talk IN Manners and Morals. -
Holidays Abroad, '" Western Clearings,''
% Forest Life, and other highly meritorious
works
The St Adams Transcript says that Rev.
Benjamin B. Newton, late of St. Adams and
now Of New York City, who was for many
years CongregationalIst clergyman in
Plattsburgh and Chelsea, has recently joined
the communion of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. W. II. S. Whitcomb succeeds E. A.
Burbank as Teller in the Commercial Bank,
of this place. Mr.. Burbank is now a clerk in
the " Shoe and Leather Bank Boston.
Rev. Austin Hazen has been dismissed
from the charge of the Congregational Church
at Norwich, Vt.
Rev. Charles c. Torrey has accepted call
to the Congregational Church at Chester, Vt.
Mrs. Lucretia Hart Clay, widow of Henry
Clay, died Wednesday night, at the residence
of her son, John NJ. Clay, near Lexington.
Ky, aged So. Mrs. Clay was the daughter
of Col. Hart of Lexington, and bore to her
husband eleven sons and daughters, of whom
but four survive.
John c. RIves, publisher Of the Congres-
sional GiOJe, died at his residence in Wash
sngton Sunday after protracted illness, at
the age Of 70 years.
William D. Ticknor, ESQ. the emmett
Boston publisher of the frm of Ticknor q
Fields, died IN Philadelphia suddenly Sunday
morning at the Continental hotel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
RUTLAND AND ECELINcrc> n. .
WINTER ARR.tyGEVf~r
ca-u,,o,-g vers-s.- s1s, I-ss. r4-,q.. -.



foAoue
LE4YE ECELINGrov
s - n, Nal T-1fr joy Boston, Love- ..
Bellows Falls, heeu-, Fitch ur-. --
HpIu-delf, Hartford, Sew Hae-l. Ir.-
and New York arrive il Boston ..
3fIrss New l0rI -5H p ~.
Through 20 Troy 1-5 B75.7g rl''---- V---..
f5FN5 ErTr.s' T-rH for Rutland. Tur
New Nurk. schenectady ami 81. beet. s-.
Troy Sd 2 v, New York by hues.- h---
r.ad next morning
2I 30. Ni4tt Erl--ss from Moufrcl N.r-.
arrive iu Troy g. 49,, new ia-s r.Tu
From ~ So,fs Tr1 Past Tr.Iias l--ff4 O. H.--
ION IS f9H0us
ll 19A ~, Accommodations Tram from Rl's-. ~
Train leaves Rutland at 8 uQAN.
8 80 p 80 Passenger rrsiD "a. Leaves New Y0--s.
Fv, Truy SD ". Rutland y s. ~.
8 59 n, Mlf Tram, irau Boston, Lowell N-
ter, Springfield. Hartford. New Haven. 1--
hany ami New York Leaves Boston d. a q A.
Nurs 90 a %. Troy a. - Pm
TIC kEi> sod for saratoga, Tr1v. 3 .-s-H r
York. Schenectady aI1 all principal point.
New ors Central and western Railroads. s--
formation -Iyuu rg
E. e. ROWE, No. .. American H1ts
n Fare always as low ~ by any other r1--sr
IarSa-e checked through.