davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
BILndne.. Of FortY Year.. .IandIng Cnred

D. samuel Steere, OF Fly Greek. Otsez- County
90 hereby certify that have been totally blind f-
yuErI YEARS, and have been under t.ie treatment
q the most experienced Hculists and surgeons II
New .rA- who have pronounce, raw case .ucurlule.
have been ur-er d.. IT, a. Oaks treatment glr
seven Heeks have seen him but three times. and
i.r ta- Lrst time to-day te-e many .ears, was en-
.-. c O. discover objects dearly t7-aty r,s. fstsrt
can l-,1 see o. read hIs nau-r ON his window shades
which have done DO the presence 90 witnesses o. "a
excessive Gel glt 20 retzruiu- vision when Grst
saw tle Doctor J vas completely frustrated In
bodily health. Tie las completely restored me. asd
su very happy On sly that ] Zee fully twenty
years unger. aIG nearly so yesrs old
SAMUEL STEERE
U-cs. Septemaer .th.l-l
WrrssssEs-f.A a. kidney and u-. Calvin kiuues.
Frankfort. Hcrk 'uer COUNTY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
Alternative SYRUP.

F5- ial1'frifls- o. ne BOOT rssHiiHg from rs.a-
aeasr. caarf4g ar1lls ou t.s SttH sore Ii-.1s
N9ufl u-a Nqsr lass o. Hur on Sores Strs.i...
Pans ~ fAs B0Hrv- and I1 Other vigns or rf-..
poison ne System. ~ NJ remedy ever discover
e. has done what has Heeu achieved by this
e-Tf q gent siH1a from fit S0ufi Vf0rping no N--
AMI f1r trhirr a. r-ssslfsr D.. 81 fitr $50 rf.H
i1ftHg been ilr, fas treatment OF o.. most
34gviciras Raial --. P1il1fsl yhil and Nsir F0.
fsr FIVE YEARS Ne. cr despair q a permaIa1
cure. matte alsfir1fs u0r t1s rssr Dr.
tii you have tasted the virtues u; .his potent ..
1tirf. u is prepared srp-cfslg f1-fts purpose a-
i- superior o. Gnu other ~srlttr Tor such cases
On. IN hum. u n. a rn.utn--lsR IL :. sIM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

NEW MUsIe.-We have received from the
publisher, II. l. Story, of this place,
The ". Volunteers March, by D. Is.
Worley,
Lamoille Polka, by II. p. Irving,
which appear TO be compositions OF some
merit Of their class.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
ESTABLIsHED INIst1

Paper at Less than Manufacturer,s Prices
No connection icifh The combined Nogo,oJ,
for High Prices
| OFFER the Largest and Best Assorted Stool q
Il PAfEk o. every description 10 be found Ia hi
country booksellers Stationers, Printers anS
5inders VIII save money By first examining nv
SUCK Vr9efs ny mall promptly filled.
Az HARD, Wholesale Paper Dealer
No. = Hickman street. n. Y. C'he Old stand.
dsviV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
FRANCIS ROWLAND.

JUN y NWIIU.
For references ! che-rfully refer o.
DOOR RUSSELL. Bank C.op@rsta~r
JOHN r SCOTT,
GEO. r. WORTHINGTON.
W1rtl'uEtUu bark.
CHAS. ". SMITH Otsegu Bank
hereby certify % the verscitv OF the above.
BETSY SMITH. Milford Otsezo C9..NT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
STEAM FROM
LirerpOOt 10 Boston.
DIRECT. ONCE A FORTNIGHT.
w ARREN ~ CO.'S LINE.

lie following splendid fret class iron Screw
steamships are appointed % sail from Liver
pool ior Boston every alternate SATURDAY cOmnenc-
ing SATURDAY, April 5th. Is65
PROP0NTIS, 1slJ tons. 351 bcr.. r,.,v.-
HELLESPONT. -sU d" ~ =.
GAMBIA 80 II.
PARAMOUNT. 250 " l-o
Passengers by these Steamships will be regularly
supplied with a liberal allowance Of cooked pro-
visions F
SiesI1se passage from Liverpool to Boston, 5000
Children under u years, ,l' III
Infants under year mon
81 To RESIDENTS OF NEW ENGLAND visb-
lns O. get their friends out from the OId Country
these steamers offer advantages SUPERIOR - t5Cse'f
any other Line. Passengers by these steamships
lal IN session; where they will be within easyrea d
q their friends. and where they will avoid rn,,T
OF the dangers and annoyances which beset st-ars;
ers landing in New YORK.
tor freight or passage apply % WARREN ACO
q Stlte Street and ti3 Commercial street Bosf,r'
~ SIGHT DRAFTS for EiSterline and 1,nv-,rS
payable in England ireland or Scotland for ~
Agents IN Liverpool, GEO. WARREN 4 go
Fenvick Chambers. w.
February llth. d.s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

AND BURLINGTON R. R
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.


Commencing Nov 18th sol, trains vi. --- s..-.-
lows
LEAVE BURLINGTON
So a NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, L ss-. 49,
cester. Ftchhurgh, Brattlehoro, Spri1- s.l. HAT
ford, New Haven. Troy, Albany ami Nsv fa-s
arrive in Troy 3.I2P.M.; New YORK -sI p. g.
Boston 30 p. ".
Too-ga TO Boston lrifiour Ctl-g, Of car.
hoo A NJ. Accommodation Tram.
10 p. N. EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy. Alha7y NtH
York and the West, arrive az Troy 81, 2 b..
New YORK ; A. n, by Hudson River Aa'--.t 81
Sleeping Car or Hudson River steamers
IiroHq4 % Toy irIfl0ut C11ugs Or Cars.
80 P n, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Cars, O.
New Nerk and Boston Arrive in Troy a. 5.'''
~ New York l0A.E. Boston AZ
Through TO Troy and Boston ri,i0at rt7sf
Of Cars.
From tss South AVID East T-asHs arm, O, sa'AHs-
TOW ~ faf0rs
4.i5 P. ~ MAIL TRAIN from Boston, LFe-'
cester, Springfield, Hartford, New It'el'
Albany and New YORK Leaves bo.el -s5
New YORK 100 a. N. with Sleepin. t ''.--
Troy 100 N.
As N, NIGHT EMPRESS TBAN with s.e'
Cars, from New YORK and Bosom LeA's'
York az r., Boston 53I Pa
io.oo A. n, ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN from Rni
land.
$50 Pm, NEW YORK EyPRESS Leaves S '.'.
tork az 50u Pm. TLrsu-f p. 10 L''f
change u ears.
TICKETS sold for Sarato.a Troy. A.'an5l ~
York, Schenectady and all urilc.sa. I. .--' ~ H.
New orr Central and Western AAi-ro-'-'- ---
formation given BY ,.,.---p
No. 1. American i.te. b-'i-.
BsckaZe checked through.
- Fsre always as low a. by any other NV
GFO- A MERRILL. Supt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
BARGAINS. BARGAINS,
Attic
New York Bonnet store,

40. l CENTRAL BLOCK. CHURCH ST.
I AIDES can sIve p per cent. On all purchases.
IL otwithstanding the high rate Of gold; We have
quantities Of goods from auction which we can
sell at old prices. Call and zee.
Mrs. S. S. BROWN
nov -. l,H Gawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
$50 STEAM WEEKLY TO

800 STEAM WEEKLY TO
TGS1SN LIVERPOOL. touchins At
,-Sls.s-z4S ,. -, - QUEENSTOWN, Cork H.r-
~--SS as'ssssA- q - oor.) The well uown steam
er Of the Liverpool New YORK an. rL;,...t.t
Steamship Company intend h. ssii -, .ifi ii'
CITY OF ETNA. s.tursa, F.h .z
BOSTON, March
EDINGBURGH, - n.
nd every succeeding Saturday. a. Noon. from Pie,
1, North River. ~ 'e'
RATES OF PASSAGE
PAYABLE IN GOLD OR IT'S EoUIvALESr ~ cSRsz,,,
FIRST CABIN. sso.Gp srI-pp 80
90 to London, $500 10 10 Londo, 49,.
do 10 Paris, Sg5Oa ~ - 5es -'u' 80
DO 10 Hamhurg 3s.lOl -. Us,rLs, go
..s 7e,s Also iorWarded to Hzvre Bremen Ro,
'eluAn' antwerp, &c, AZ equally low r.tes ''''
FARES rom Liverpool or Queenstown l., ,,.bi,
-, ~ sluo SteeFage sa5. Those who wish n .snd
iot their friends can buy tickets here Al thee rf
ooa. 'urtner information apply At the CompanV,.
JOHN q. DALE.
AEenE. IS a-v-, WA. ny
IT, \. DaUST- sa-,iu-toa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
KEROSENE OIL.


A 7 Wholesale and Retail. ias cheap a. sapb
n bought elsewhere, at
80. UNION BLOCK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
DIR. MArrIsoN's SURE REMron,
DEsiSETEC COMPOUND.

5f-F1r Lisslsss oftae t-iHE-V organ, r.t.''.a.
from i4prT .H-s causing improper cir-frrg.- .sr
irritation, O.. 30 -.lt4fu8 .0I Eftzr fgtr.' f-
pcHt.ls. o. auv other offensive o. injurious .-H-
nut - a safe. -1rs. and pleasant rrme'iy tha-
cure in one half the time ~ any Dfher, .-
l-ir- tri- 10 20 fsrtsf Yru What have .srE tts.--
i1isur Carlf.f f1r months without benefit l-
Sic, and pale your breath and clothes are tta--.
with it, uii.l-' So otar, thrUw 10 away, End --a
a bottle 90 ths srs Rragftg. l. will U.r r1.y ON.
G0d Ir sf-t uut also cleanse the - stem non -.-
hurtul drUz- sou haze been taxing 90 lul--7ss P.
Chrome case. OF months aud even usgrk' durl-
10 is q sure cure. Try 20 once, ant You via ls..-
taste the disgusting mixtures of hz.'11 Ca.H.a
again. = One large bottle generally sufficient .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
OLD BOOKS REBOUND.
FRESH SUPPLIES,

FRESH SUPPLIES.
SCbsfANIIAlS, SOLIDS, COMFORTS al In ths
- way Of Good Sheetngs, and Shirtines, White and
Srey wool Flannels, Cotton Flannels Bleachesi
Cotton, Denlms, Crashes. Satinets. Shirting Flen-
nels, Grey Cassimeres, Fancy Doeskins, Roe Blsr
kets' cents Shirts and Drawers. &e.. &C. &C.,
81 LYMANs.
Dec- ~ io04. dawt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
Great Popular Loan Of
Tie pEnPI.E-

~ EOIt4f@.
Less than ST., no remain unsold. which viii
probably be disposed Of within the next O. or eo
days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a
premium. As has uniformly been the case enclosing
the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and section
Of thseountry nav be afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, state Banks, and
Private Banker. throughout the country have cen
orally agreed 70 receive subscriptions at par. SUD
scriber. will .elec; their own agents In whom they
have confidence. and who only are = be responsible
for the delivery Oft note. fr which they receive
orders.
JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGzST, Philadelphi-
Frt. daW}rl
u'HE COMMERCIAL BANK Burlington .s tle
i duly appointed agent for the sale NJ the above
Bonds and is prepared furnish Bond, O. all part-
les 10 large % small sums Al parties wishing o.
their order at once a. 10 Will not be long 10 the
market. !. p NOf r. Cashier.
Darlington. Eel. 18th. 1855 dar7m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
CERTIFICATES and REFERENCES

MILFORD, OrsEGO Co.. n. Y, May eth ST.
This b.. 20 certify that ] have been sck with
Catarrhal Bronchitis f0r YEAR. Last March
was Induced O. try d.. Oaks treatment. which re-
uevet me In ten minutes. used o. cough half the
light, and raise on average AS much ~ q Isrze
tea cup full % viscid pheEw. Nv sleep was So very
much disturbed, that I would awake with burning
fever ana preparation. Aftcr using the Doctors
Tie end Of two months ] weighed ~ pounds more
than .n March previous. Ny cough len me iu Two
weeks The night .weats ceased 10 ~ ui Zhts.-
Nv fever left me. SIS appetite and sleep returned
and can truly say that have been A. 70 we're rs-ed
from the dead 90 uesuess u life, ami this win but
one months treatment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
Z. NJ. STANTON,
Sec. of War.

The Richmond Examiner of the 10th says,
at Kingsville Sherman would be able TO de-
stroy the Columbia Il Charlotte and the " il
mington & Manchester Railroads This, it
professed to think, Is looking very far into
the distance. The Columbia Carolinian, of
the 18th says Long before Columbia falls we
look for battle and a victory, which will
prove God fighting on our side, and has
vouchsafed South Carolina the proud privi-
lege of closing as she began the war in tri-
umph The same paper, of previous date,
believes that within twenty days there will
be such a concentration OF strength as will
M Ike the Yankee commander tremble.
The Wing OF the 18th states that Sherman
has got somewhat the start of their forces,
ana approximations are felt at Columbia that
he would reach there before he could be
Overtaken.
The Despatch Of the 10th says
Our troops abandoned Brsnchvlie last
Sunday night. Wheeler. on last Friday, at
tackled and whipped Kilpstrick, al Aiken, Is
miles northeast OF Augusta, and drove him
back miles IN The direction of Branchsille.
Augusta papers state that at the time Slo-
cum was at Windsor, 10 miles east OF Aiken,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
Burlington Book Binderg.

WILLIAM SCOTT.
MOULD respectfully announce that he - NJ,
W pared % execute all orders with which he iu.,
he favored in the above line. with care and prorlit
ness.
OLD BOOKS REBOUND.
MUSIC, -aAG4ZLNES, PAMPHLETS 6e 4
bound IN any desired style
hccpan--booiss Of all kinds made 70 order Pspe-
ruled 70 any pattern.
- Orders nv mail will receive proupt attan.ion
TERMS REASONABLE
Address, WI. SCOTT
lOaice over Huntingtons Book Store
Burlington. March - 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

A FEWibushels Of very nice Beans At
~ No. Union Block.
SNOKED Beef, Salmon and Halibut for ssla A.
- No Union Block.
Oct IS. 'O.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

to'Rneneias Nov IN ~, trains vi ~ . ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24
DIR. OAKS

g. % graduate 90 the London Iell-ai eel e-es and
has practi--d iE England and America for over D.
years With unparselle1 success 10 the Treatment o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-24

For references circulars 20 re had st his rorns
once hours from A. =. anti P s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
Our Buckeye Correspondence.
LANCASTER, Ono, May, 26, '65.

LANCASTER, Ono, May, 26, '65.
Editors Telegraph:
Perhaps few items about the crops, &c.
from this State might not be uninter-
esting to your farmer readers. Spring open
ed early with us, but has been followed
with very changable weather, cold, frosts,
and excessive rains. In a large portion of
tie State the fruit has been greatly injured
by the early and late heavy frosts. The
Peach crop is nearly cut off, only on high
elevations. Grapes have shared the same
fate Some fields of corn have been frozen
off, also garden products Rains heavily
about one quarter of the time. Some farm
ers are hoeing corn, others are just planting
and still others have not plowed, for the rea-
son, that their fields are under water Di-
rectly in this section of the country, every
thing looks finely, Winter Wheat promises
better than last year, no spring wheat is
sown; Grass never looked better The
promise is good for all kinds of fruit in
great abundance. We are just in the sea-
son of Strawberries and cherries, and finer
ones | never saw. The farmers here paw
particular attention to growing large fields
of Sorghum and Broom Corn. finding it
quite as profitable as any crop that can be
produced. More care is given to the culture
Of the grape than anything else, Cincinnati
and Cleveland furnishing market for both
grapes and wine.
In some, sections tobacco is still quite ex-
tensively cultivated, nice article being
produced, and yielding handsome remu,
nvration. Formerly this vas an extensive
tobacco growing country, but the soil is
greatly impoverished, and will hardly pro
duce White Beans without great care. Wool
is rather dull, and as only coarse grades
are produced here, one is not prepared to
judge of general interest manifest in the
trade.
General Sheridan passed through here
yesterday from his home, on his way to paw
his respects to the Texas rebels. If the
same success attends his campaign there.
that has eitherto marked his career, he will
make warm work there for the remnant of
the G. S. A. No one knew any thing of
the movements or whereabouts of the Gen
eral IN til he arrived in town in his carriage
to take t. he cars for Cincinnati He was
surrounded by many warm
hearted old friends, and general time of
handshaking md congratulations ensued.
None were nor e warmer in their express
sions than those who but few days since
were strong oppos, ers of the war.
The General looks healthy, and was in
inc spirits. He was dressed in citizens
;lothes, and hoped to pass through ''on the
Wy" but his deeds have gone before him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01

PERsoNAL.-The present number closes
the 18th volume of the TELEG2APH-com-
pletes the rounding up of the first quarter
century of its existence. 1t has seen some
vicissitudes aDd changes, but it has kept
steadily on its way, ever doing its best to
develope the moral and material growth
and progress of the pleasant place in which
its lines have been cast. 1t has seen the
small hamlet of few pioneer houses grow
into the busy mart of trade and the wilder
ness literally made to blossom as the rose
1t has seen a wild, uncultivated Territory,
the haunt of the wild beast and the lurking
savage, grow into the populous thriving,
patriotic State, with its cities, towns and
villages planted on almost every hillside,
its railroads, stretching like net work all
over its fertile surface, bringing every nook
and corner almost, within easy range of the
great marts of trade, with its school-houses
and churches almost within haiIing distance
of each other, throughout its borders.
Such are some of the changes the Tele-
graph has seen and chronicled during its
really short though comparatively long ex-
istence. And it has witnessed even more
than all that 1t has seen disloyal minor.
| ity, made drunk and mad with the curse Of
slavery, lay traitorous hands upon the altor
of our nationality andy madQhough vainly
thank GodD attempt to tear it in pieces
and scatter its component parts to the fon
winds of heaven. 1t has seen armed, trea
sonable rebellion, boldly and proudly lifting
the torch in its red right hand reeking witt
the blood of fathers, sons brothers and friend
grim and CHASTITY in the light of burning
homes, with sacriligeous intent, to the tenn
pie of our liberties And thank God, it ha
lived to see the unseemly monster prone ant
powerless in the dust with none so mean
to do him reverence. Amid the clash c
arms it has seen the letters struck from TIM
limbs of four million pondsmen, and hear
the glad words ringing clear, through tn
land go, Ye are Free" Should the othe
three quarters Of the century be added to II
J existence, may it never be called to chron
Ecle such scenes again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
THE MOBILE CALAMITY,

New ORLEANS, May 26.-On the evening
of the oath the main Ordnance Depot, 10
Gated in Marshall's warehouse, in Mo bile,
was blown up with terrible consequences.
About 800 persons were killed, and many
wounded. Thousands were buried in ruins.
Eight entire squares Of the city were demol-
ished, and eight thousand bales of cotton
burned. The steamboats, Colonel CowIes
Kate Dale, with all on board, We're entirely
destroyed.
A great portion of the business center of
the city was damaged. Total damage by
the explosion is estimated at eight millions
of dollars. General Granger was promp in
rendering relief and comfort to the suffer
ers. The cause of this terrible explosion
is uncertain. The ordinance stores, were
portion of the munitions of war surrender.
ed by Dick Taylor, were in the course of re-
moval when it occurred. The entire city
is more or less injured by the explosion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
Particulars of jeff Davis, Cantnre.

New YORK, May 21.-The HeraId's cor
respondent gives the particulars of the ar,
rest Of jeff. Davis, fully confirming the off
cial accounts already published. When the
guard went to the tent they were met by
Mrs. Davis en- dishabiLLe, with "Please gem
tlemen don't disturb the privacy of the la
dies before they have time to dress" "All
right Madame" said the corporal, ''we will
wait till you get on your buds" Presently
there appeared at the door an ostensibe old
lady with bucket on her arm escorted by
Mrs. Davis and her sister, who said ''p,ease
let my mother go to the spring for some
water to wash in" in a pleading tone. cit
strikes me, your mother wears very big
boots" said the guard as he hoisted the old
lady's dress with his sabre and discovered a
pair Of number 10 caIf-skins. ''Whiskers
tool" said the sergt. as he pulled the hood
from her face-and 10 jeff Davis, in all
his bitterness, stood before them
He was marched back to his tent and
placed in durance vile. Only about $4,000
in specie was with the party
/ There were found on the person Of Post
masetr General Regain, papers showing a
large amount OF specie shipped for London,
which will also be delivered to the authori-
ties by Col. Pritchard The latter, with his
prisoners started Immediately for Macon.
The party were all sullen, and Davis re-
marked to Col. P. that had they not beer
taken by surprise, they would not have sur
rendered without fight. While on the
road they received copy of President John
sons proclamation offering 100000 fo
Davis. Davis read it, trembled, his hands
dropped to his side, and with a groan he lie
fall the paper. His wife picked it up, real
it aloud, and the entire party burst int
tears.
The cavalcade arrived at Macon on tn
18th, and soon after took special train 70
Atlanta and thence to Augusta.
Stephens and Wheeler were captured b,
detachments of Gen. Upton's division, an,
Clay surrendered to General Wilson a
home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
LYONS Periodical Drops
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
FOR IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are scientifically compounded fluid prep
aration and better than any Pills. Powders Nostrums
Being liquid their action direct and positive render
ing reliable speedy and certain specific for the cure
all distractions and suppressons of nature Their
popularity indicated by the fact that over 100000 bottles
ted States every speak in the strongest terms
praise of great merits. They rapidly taxing
the place every Female Remedy and consid-
all know aught of them the surest SAFEST
infab preparation in the world Tor the cure
all female complaints the removal OF all OF
nature and the promotion of health, regularity and
strength Explicit directions directions stating when they
may be used and explaining when and why they should
not could used without producing effects
trary natures chosen laws will be found carefully fold
around each BOTTLE with the written signature OF
JOHN l., LYON, without which genuine
Prepared by DIR. JOHN l.. LYON, l9o Chapel Street
New Haven Conn., who be consulted either personally
or by mail enclosing stamp, concerning all private dis
eases and female weaknesses.
Sold by Druggists everywhere 10
g. G. CLARK g. CO.,
Iy39aw General Agents for U. S. and Canadas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01
Gen Sheridan and His New Department

New YORK, May 22.-General Sheridan
and staff, who arrived in this city to dav.
left this evening for Cincinnati, on their
way to the South West Having been an.
pointed to the command of the department
OF Texas he will immediately assume con
troll of the troops now in the Southwest to-
gether with such additional cavalry forces
as the exigencies of the service may REQUIRE
to be placed at his disposal The cavalry
forces formerly commanded by Gen. Sberi.
dan will be under Gen. Merritt during the
coming review, in the absence of General
Cook.
1t it understood that Gen. Gustav and
Gen. Merit will join Gen. Sheridan in the
West. The following officers belong TO tbe
staff of General Sheridan: Gen. FORSYTH
Chief of Staff, Col. NewhalI, Adintant
General, Col. Forsyth and Majors Gillisnie
Allan, Moore and Kepp. The arrival Of
Gen. Sheridan in this city was known n
but few persons, and it is understood that
he received the visits of some of the pubJic
functionaries. His time has been EMPLOYED
IN visiting objects of interest in this civ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-01

Editor OF IeIegrdph:-DEAR S1R:-With your per-
MISSION wish say the readers OF your paper tina;
will send by return mail, to all who wish 1t tree)
Recipe with full directions for making and using sim
pie Vegetable Balm, that Will effectuay remove in ten
days. PImples. Blotches Tan, Freckes and all impu-
rifles of the SKIN, eavng the same soit ciears smooth
and beautiful
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or
Bare Faces simple directions aid information that Will
enable them start full growth OF LuxurIant Hair,
Thiskers, or a Moustache, IN less Tint days.
An applications answ cred by return mail whithonI
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS. f. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
Broadway.