davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03
y DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 3Ist nit, ships Flying Ea-
aEY %F ossG1 is 1' a S9s s sS
BxLTIMoREE-Ar sl.,. brig winSsla. Merrill. FIN
CID slst. sch Leouessa. Gilman. Matanzas
Below 3isf. brig Voant, Reed, New orr.
AZ iasids ne capes zih. ship Eilsn Stewart Cos
PHILADELPHIA--eld sIst sch Annie A Rich
Al Delaware Breakwa,er sOtb. baroue Annie Kim.
ball. I'm Philadelphia for New Orleans; brgs From
ter rom Havana; Emma from 81 Thomas; Moses
Day; fn Port Royal SC; Concord. I'm Beaufort NC;
Ida COmery. ron Key west; Ida McLeod. from
New Orleans. and John Welsh. non POft Royal sc /;
xeDouaId, Cow Bay cB: schs julia baker. Lowe
New London; Mariel, fitzpatrick. Biddeiord
CID sLst ships Resolnte, Harris. Liverpool; lease
/, Thursion. clark, Arroyo PR: H McGiivery,
Gukey. CArdenas; Jeremiah, Ford. Savannah sch
AR lst inst. brig Celesfina. Bray. Fernandina: sCh
doracs. Wilson. Port Royal SC. 1i.is hnrofitr y
Cid lst. brig sawannee. cMcCobb, Trinidad; .ehs
Frederick. howes. natamoras; &c Howard. Nick
NEW slth. sch Harmony. Bennett.
Calais "a d suznqr
NEW L0NDoN-Ar SOth, sch BrOadaeld, Crower,
PRoyIpENcE-sld lat inst. sob Isis, Harding
BRISToL-Ar slst, sch Champion. Sawyer, from
NEWPoRr-Arslst, barque chattaro ., anew.
= Ar LIST inst schs Fanny Bailey, Crosby. Wiscas-
ct for Fortress Monroe Express Elliot. Boston for
10; W Elwell, Hart, do for co.5la 5000 tsf .,ei
HOLMES y H0LE-Ar 3lst, brig Crocus, Manson,
Georgetown DC for Boston. .ois,I' 81, M n. l- Z
Sid, brig Fannie Butler. IA va ~ f. sss ~.
Ar LIST inst, schs Saml Gilman, Burgess Boston for
New York; Julia Grace Babson, PASSPORT for do
Maryland, Foster. Port and for Baltimore as-
u BOST0N-Arl LIST inst, brigs Lucy Ann. Bryant,
Miragoane via Holmes Hole; snow Bird. Glptl,
Cardenas via Holmss Hole; sch Ellen Norman,
Hamilton. Portland, --f-T.a.l ~ fs.ftlr.r .-ii1 II
Cid LIST brig Lorana. Happenny. Bath; schs 8 P
Adams. Tabbutt,, Port Royal SC; Reno, Lamb at.
Machias. rsfrts.ig -5lss - 49, I-s ~ :. g. -.
Ar I'd, schs Centre Point, Goodwin, Fortune Bay
Bramhall, Kicker, Portland. -s-rs N -ft -,
Cid ID, schs Buena Vista. W bite, Fortress Monroe;
Harriet Newell. Gould. City Point. Y 4fls.-s "a -
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, schs Julia Grace, Rab.
son. Passport for New York; Fulton. smith, from
Rockland TOR do. r fl1ss r,trrts ,..rI i. N. MI $500
Ar 10Th, schs 81 X Dunton, Jameson, and Geo w
Kimball. Jr, French, Rockland fol New Yorx; Ma.
zurka, Jones, Belfast for Baltimore; Pilot Thomp-
son, Rockland for New York; A Dyer, Rogers. i'm
Boston for Jonesport; Amanda, Lamson, i'm Ports
mouth for Machias; George w Snow, Haskell, CALAIS
for New York; Forest, Conary, from Rockiand for
Providence ,.,lI l.. -, ~
ROCKLAND-Ar2 18th. schs Otis, earle, York;
Sardinian, Holbrsok, and olevia Buxton. Nash. FIN
Ar 18th, sch Ada Ames, Marston. Boston.
IS d 18th, schs o Bryan, (new) sleeper, New York.
Mary Langdon, Stone, Matamoras- ~ f-e'f-.
Sid 18th, sch c Brown, Burns, Boston. ~ I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03
Unson Meetings Ia Georgia Cotton Shipped
North.
Prestdentleft Washington fos. Fortress Nom
f'94S ~ .aA4 g Monroe. Ni li.iiAi tiit. s+-lt ~

all-gaI w AofHIN0ION1 + tUs %
The Star has issued an extra in regard to
the movement of President Lincoln. 1t says
to-day at / A. NJ. President Lincoln left WASH
ington by a special train for Annapolis, forthe
purpose it is understood of joining Secretary
Seward at Fort Monroe or City Point, to hold
an interview with the rebel deputation. Mr..
Lincoln took his departure in . special car,
and.accompanied by only one of the attaches
OF the White House. From the fact OF the Prts:-
dents going to Fortress Monroe or City Point,
color is given to the report that the rebel dep
utation have been allowed to enter our lines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03
G0RHAM SEMINARY,

HtdE Spring Term OF Gorham Semi airy will m :
mence on Tuesday, keb. 2lst, 1865 For fun
particulars apply 70 the Principal VIM. G.. Lord "A.
M, osto JOHN A. WATERMAN, ESQ,
iepodu Sec'y of Trustees
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03
TBv TEL. 70 nrnonArr's nxcnAxeE.1
III NOTICE no MARINERS.

For particulars of the arrest and decision in the
case of he crew of the Brazilian brig Donna Maria
at this port 81 local column. y sfWf1 ~ a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03

Nov 7. lat 90 s, Ion IA W, ship Catharne Holhrook,
Lawrence, from Boston for Maarhtus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03

= Inc Hover of youth never looks more
beautiful than when it bends toward the sun of
Righteousness. flfI : - ~'T75 Z
Who was the fastest woman mentioned
in the Bloie Herodias; when she got a head of
John the Baptist, on charger.
RWhyis a tobacco chewer like a goose in
Dutch oven Because he is always on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ey-Ifyou arein want O. any kind fPRINTINe
all at the Daily Press OHlee. Is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03


say the world has not moved, since the Chief
barbaric doctrine thata colored man has no
rights which a white man is bound to respect
The Argus pitches into the Sd rail project
with vehemence and exhibits a zeal worthy Of
its object. We accord to it full share Of sym
patty in the position it taxes but still it strikes
us our neighbor is slightly Inconsistent = He is
more willing to make trade perfectly free between
this and foreign countries, than he is between
sister cities of our own country ! Wouldn't Il
be well for our neighbor to take new observa-
ton on the so-called reciprocity treaty !? Aal
RWe are inclined to the belief that Gen,
Buffers speech at Lowell will prove more DANA
ging 10 him than his failure to Fort
Fisher. As the New Bedford Mercury very
properly says, cit is al ways unfortunate, when
man attempts to divert attention from his owr
acts, by the decrial of the conduct of Others.
Let him make his charges fairly and squarely
against the Lieut.. General. daa 81 & 6,sso 49,
9HT The first semi-annual report of the Asso-
citation of Volunteer Teachers, of Washington
and vicinity, shows that good work has been
very quietly going on at the federal capital for
the benefit of the thousands whose .sriehts,.
till recently white men have not felt bound to
respect 2 Ignorance leads to barbarian, and
we can't afford to have such an element around
the nations heart; therefore all should labor to
dissipate this ignorance by proper educational
appliances. asls ile D, D. .s.eei8ass si8epa s6w
BThe editor of the ,.arsus has opened his
barn-yard batteries and commenced squirting
filth and hurting low personal epithets Did he
never reflect that those who live in glass houses
should prudenty refrain from throwing stones
at their neigh5ors' windows Does he wish to
provoke personal controversy He is vel
come to the whole field in this direction, but he
must not suppose he can drag his neighbor be-
fore jury and then, falling in his miserable
purpose, be let off without full, expose of his
abortive attempt to vindicate his doubtful low
atty soaaha.aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03

For several years past with MI. GILMAN, has re-
moved to No 1874 Middle street, second story, lover
W. O. Beckett's store) where he will be happy to re-
ceiVe ths patronage of his .rmer customers, and
the public generally
All work entrusted to his care will receive his per-
sona attention.
January 2. 1865-d5w 81 80. -.-,.-,-.-,-, u. g,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03
Revolutionary Relios-The Widows Mite,

az Reading Matter en- all Fsur Pages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-03

aRThe Boston gregationalistta takes essen
TALLY the same view of ecclesiastical councils
and their powers as that advocated in our col
umns by Rev. Mr.. Walton, while the Christtan
Mirror, the Boston Recorder and the Vermont
Chronicle sustain the adverse view. e~ailaA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR
FOREIGN MIssIoNs.-This body met at Chica-
60, Tuesday, in annua! assembly. The income
of the past year has been from donations,
$40 066,S5; from legacies, $40, 1913 O3 /:
from other sources. Sls063 As, making a
total of S534.763 49, With the balance in
the treasury and dedncting the expenditures
since that time, there stands to the credit of
the board the cum of SlI47. SO Though
the sum pledged at the last meeting at wor-
cester has not reached the $50 DOOR, auircd.
it Is still gratifying {, know that 1t will he
sufficient IL ouahie. the board to Ct sc ia,
year free vi debt. ---..
Tne number If missions under TIE clgni-
sance OF the Biard l. ~. embracing %
stations, which em!luv ~ mi-siunafi,s, as
sisfants ana phy-ician>, 3l4 persons. Native
pastors, preachers. catecLisis and helpers
number 1s9. MAKING the whole ll03. la
Tour printing establishments over thirty-seven
millions oi pages have been printed during
the year. There are $50 churches. with
% ,33S members-an increase of over
compared with the previous year.
There are 1863 seminaries and schools, with
1922 pupils.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON X. K.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June g. 1865, trains will run as fol-
lows:
LEAVE BURLINGTON,
A. II, NAIL TR IN Tor Boston, Lowell, wor-
cestsr. ftchbarsh. Btattleboro, Springfield, Hart
ford. Ne. Haven, Try, Albany and New York ::
Boston 1902 N.
Through to Boston rifhou: change Of Cars.
400 y. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN for Rutland
Bellows Falls and B~e.sleboro; arrive at Rutland
5:lsP. L., Bellows Falls s.i5 2. NJ, Brattleboro
1910 4. \.
York and the West; arrive at Troy s.Oo P. NJ;
New York A. H., by Hulson River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
TArosghfo Troy .rifhosf change e| Cars.
s4sr.n NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car. for
New York and Boeton. Arrive in Troy at 800 A.
L. ! VIEW YORK 1870 A. H.. Boston $40 A. N.
Through TO Troy and BOSTON, rifhouf change Of Coz,
Fro" tAe SostA and East Trans a,rirs at BuringtS
a. fouors.
40 P. H., MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, wor
ceste- Springfield, Hartford, New Haven.
ais A. NIaHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New
York At p. n Boston $50 Pm.
s45 A. 4. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leave Brat.
tlehoro = 20 P. 4 Bellows Falls 5.I5 p. ~, Rut-
land so An.
7ssps., EXPRESS TRAIN fror. Rutland. New
YORK and Troy.
TICKETS sold for Saratoga, Troy, Albany, New
York. schenectady and all principal points on the
New York Central and Western Railroads, and in
formation give by
Nv. CARPENTER,
No. /, American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
0FAre always as low as by any other line.
GEO A. MERRILL, -up't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

A STRANGE SIoRY.-The Western papers
are publishing statement that IN 1869. Mrs.
Richardson, the wife OF Senator Richardson.
al illinois. wac in communication with prom
in,nt rebels, and went through the lines an.,
had an interview with ten Price and sub
ssqnrntlv with Gen. joe Johnston.
La behalf of estern Congressman. il II.
asserted, she submitted two PROPOSITIONS To
the South: let, To cone hack h. the Union.
with all then old rights and additional guar
anuts for slavery; and q. IF the first was
not accepted, that the western and north,
western States shoul1 join the Confectionery.
accepting their pro-.lavery Constitution and
JEFF. Davis as President, provided tIey were
not required to accept slavery in their own
States, except at tie will Of their people.
The Knights Of the Golden Circle, and other
stcre, military organizations of the West
We're pledged to bring into the field sufi.
Gent force to make the scheme successful
The proposition was submitted to JEFF. Da.
Wis. and the account says be considered it
Mrs. Richardson is now dead, and the Iii.
nois Senator is indignant at what has been
said about the mission.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

Detectives Billings and Swan have arrest
cd for men at Providence, R l., for having
and passing counterfeit United States cur
reney. and large quantity has been recover
ed. including hundred-dollar. twenty dollar
and one dollar notes and Gfty-cent scrip. One
OF the men is a wholesale distributor of
counterfeit money for New England. named
Henry A. Wood, alias Buchanan The 9TH
ere are William Pearce, clerk at the Adams
House, Solomon Gage, a livery stable keeper.
and Pat. McLaley, State Prison graduate.
Among the bogus money are tens on the
Thompson Bank, Thompson. Ct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

BEEF.-In Boston to day beef is from 25
to S5 cents pound at the markets. and
other meats IN proportion. fe; there is
meat enough in the world, aud in the United
States, to reduce the price to fair sum
could 1t be properly distributed In Texas
vast herds roam the plains, and in Central
America they are absolutely useless excerpt
for the tongues, and in some instances where
there is a market for the hides. Surely the
present state OF modern ingenuity and pro-
gress ought to afford us pair Of boots Tor
lees than sixteen dollars, and dinner of
ruast beef for something less than DAYS
wages. The Erening Post observes that IN
Texas the butcher would be glad to get five
cents pound for his beef, and suggests that
Professor Horsford'~ plain Of killing the OK
upon the prairies, and preparing all the
nutritious parts 60 as ~ admit of Transport
tation, should be tried.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

How TA.oY Dnn-Wn. L Yanoey, the
Alabama Senator who took 90 prominent .
part in instieating the rebellion, it is now
said died in consequence Of injuries received
in eight in the rebel Senate chanber with
Mr.. Hill, another Senator, whom be assault
ed for calling him a liar. The Nashville
I3asaer gives the following account
William L. Yancey came to his end BY vio-
ience. 1t was towards the close of the second
session Of the first confederate congress, that he
broke from the oounsels and influences Of Mr..
Davis, and became, with Mr.. Henry g. Foote, q
leader of the opposition. Mr.. Ben Hill. sena-
tor from Georgia, had Likewise changed bis
front, and vas remarkable for the earnestness,
personal interest and persistency with which he
sustained the measures Of an administration to
which hrs allegiance had been given but late in
the day. Mr.. Yancey, it will be remembered,
had returned from an unsuccessful mission to
Europe, and was representing Alabama in the
confederate senate. The question of navy was
under discussion in secret session. The debate
ranged beyond the parliamentary limits, aud
Mr. lancey and Hill became animated over the
abstract doctrines of state rights and the divini-
ty of slavery. High words passed, and finally
the lie was gwen BY Mr.. Hill Mr.. Yancey
leaped forward, and as he aimed a blow at his
adversary, was caught in the arms of the latter
and violently thrown back over desk. Mr.
Hill is man Of wonderful muscular Develop
meot. Mr.. Yancey was never heavy, thoush
1.-The and active. In the fall his spine was Sc
riOusly injured, and when the bystanders rushed
upon the two and dragged the one from the
other, the great 6re-eaier lay UNCONSCIOUS upon
the floor, with a little tricke Of blood oo1ing
from his lips. He was carried to his hotel a
vote Of secrecy was passed, and the encounter
hushel up. No one in Richmond except that
body OF men knew OF the circumstances fox SIX
months after Meanwhile the victim did not
recover. He dropped from day to day. He be-
came listless, hopeless and vacant. He was
transferred to his own home. where his convul-
slons ceased q few weeks before his death, which
was tranquil and calm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13
FEVER AID sGUF.
EEVEh AND AUUE.

Crimesn Filters have proved the most pronP
and thorough remedy kn.wn- successful aEeI
quinine has aled, Is determined by TRIALS N tis
I nited States Hospitals Il Newark j FIT
Hamilton y. amt lie vi n, ) c and umer, U,
cs-es everywhere The Btters are warranted .
arrest the chiIis the hr-t Jay and in blItf uuv.
II ell the diseas. from the - stem so thor u-hj
that no renewal iows, II the irtctions Tor are
strictly adhered to
We have numerous certificates Of cures Of the
above mala y, tut wat OF room prevents TIE r.
serton of only the following. FROM L. ;. Az
Sur-eon. We rel,r to ciGcuar around his ~
many others.
DR. WHITEHEAD. Surgeon. [. ;. A, oatei | >
Hospital. Newarf, saySs =! eus,L eyerAa
sOltierS unler my charge Of oh.tinate F,yr an
Asue which have def e tor seeks the usual ~ unsay
Of Quinine, AMI would without hesitation Use II IL
similar cases
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

in through narrow de6les, over fallen rocks,
up the sides Of pricipices. and over perPen-
dicular walls BY ladders, for a total distance
of about four miles, and is the most difficult
and fatiguing one that confronts the visitor !:
but both in the beauty of its waterfalls, and
the new and rare shapes of rock scenery that
it offers, 1t is most richly compensating. and
never should be omitted.-S. BoWLes, IN
Spring. Rep.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

The government intend to dispose, at pub
lie auction, OF the timber and abattis in the
dismantled forts around Washington The
following are the names OF the forts which
have been dlsmantled thus far Forts Marcy
Bennett. Hagserty, Woodbury., Cass, Albany,
Scott, jackson, Runycn, Berry. Barnard,
Reynolds. Garesche, Williams and Willard.
all OF which are on the south side of the Po-
tomac. Those dIsmantled on the north side
are Forts Jamison, Thayer. Morris. Saratoga,
Bunker Hill. Slemmer. DcRu-sey, Smead,
kearney. Russell, Gaines. Bayard. Simmons
and Mansfield. Forts Snyder, RICKETTS,.
Wagner, DAVIS. Meigs and Chaplin. across
the Eastern Branch, have also been disman-
tied. A large number Of batteries, block
houses, stockades, &C., composing the defen-
ces Of Washington, have also been removed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

CorLD NOT SEE THE PoINr.-What do YOU
intend to do with Jefferson Davis d? asked an
Englishman Of an intelligent returned soldier
the other day. at would be blnsted cruel
to be hanging him, you know. Now what
do you intend to do viii him ?" borrow
St. Helena from her Majesty, your Queen,
and chain him there as you chained Nspo-
leon, you know, +" was the reply. John Bull
could not see the point
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13
Llrn,riRn = MANfNp INSTANCES

LIBD, EIRD d MAAfND INsURANCEs
Etns Lsnrance Company,
OF HARTFORD. conn.-cash Assets. $50
Home lnmranoe Company,
OF NEW YORK.-Cash Assets. .es7 ,sa2
Phenir Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD. Conn.-cash Assets. ...... ,7ss
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Cash Assets. .s2eo,oco
North Western Laurence Company,
OF OSwEGO,N. Y.-Cash Asset........... .sa2s 900
Western Massachusetts Insurance Co.
OF PTTTsFIELD. Ma~.-cash Asssts......$2se,,s
International Fire Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets. .i25.oco
North American Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.-Cash Assets. .ss7s, ITO
Lorizdrd Fire Insurance Company,
nF NEW YoRK.-Cash Assets.
Nac York Life Insurance Csmpsny,
OF NEW YORK.-Cash Assets. .e2.sss. zoo
Charter Oak Life Irsxr~ro. Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn. -os.A ct ....sI, 10000
Trarei1rs Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD. Conn Cash Assets. 49,. $4,000
named 6rst class companies TO the saoan< oftiaS,
UOo in one risk.
Dwelling houses and their contents and farm pro-
cfy ears, allowing the instrc to receive back year
ly three fuarths the profits at rates low - 10
make it an otieet TO al having such property to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13

The South AMERICAN WAR.-We are A
much engrossed in domestic affairs, and war
intelligence from South America comes %
irregularly, that we pay but little attention
to the war raging there between Paraguay
on the one side, and Brazil and
Uruguay on the other. The forces on either
side number from $1,000 to 10000 men.
Lopez, the Paraguyan leader, is fighting for
his very existence, and his men are cour-
ageous, and fight with desperation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oc,. ., 1865.
Trains GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Trains GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at rs A. NJ. Il - P. FL. and
s.DI Il
Mail TRAN caves Rouse's Point a, GOA. ". CON-
Meeting at " lite River Junction and Bellows Falls
With trains 70 Boston, Worcester. Springfield and
New York, arr wing at New York at To- Is p. VI and
with trains on isssutnpsic r. r.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at : - A VI .
Rouse's Point at 7.is. connecting at Buriinst n
with Champaign Steamers Tor Saratoga, Tryy. &c.
Day Express leaves Montreal at s-3l 4: NJ,
81 Johns at IoA AN, ogdenstur nj n A. VI. for
Boston. &C, connecting At Burlington with Rut-
ana Road for Troy and Sev York. a.rivius IN
Boston via Lowell at IL - r. VI
= Night Express leaves Ogiershur,.h ut % 81 4 NJ
Nontresl1 bP VI ,Rpu-e's Point i.i5P.N 81 Johns
at i.in 7. VI, arrivin: AZ Boston AZ i'A VI cou-
nrcting at beilO~s Falls with Cheshir. R.Ir,,! f,r
Boston anf Worcester and with Vernon; Yale,
Railroad Tor Sprin. eld. &c. and arr VIM 20. NeN
York - l2o0 2. ".
TRAINS suiss NORTH 49, wEsr
Leave Burlington a,ic'A.N. IL 3. T - -
T. VI, and SIS NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston via ie.wrl AZ 10. \
~ Tor Burlins,on, 81 AltaAs, Mouis,a.. '-drns-
6uLsh ana West. arriving MontF'A! at 10 +. NJ.
Ogdenshurgh at l.. - A. NJ.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell AT r,A.T.
via Lawrence at 30 A. NJ. for Burlington HOUSES
Point, &c.
Leaves Boston via Fitchburg at 7.3nAM Spring
held at 40 A. ", connecting at White River juno
ton with Day EIpres. for Burlington, Montreal.
Osdensnurgh and the West
Accommodation Train leaves Northdeld az 10 10
A. ~: Burlingtc:. at ~ 20 2. NJ for Rnuses' Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails AT i0.u p VI
resolving passengers frvm Vermont Valley r
eayinx New York, at i2.l5 p. NJ, and from Cheshire
X r. leaving Boston at so P. NJ, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
Sd, ?. NJ, for Burlington, Rouse's Point. Montreal
and Ogdsnsburg, With Grand Trunk trains for the
West
Sleeping cars are attached to both the Night ~
pes trains running between st. Adams and
,ston, and St. Alhans and Springfield.
tickets 70 Detroit: Chicago and all points Wes;
by u. N. DRURY. Agent, No American Ho-
.. Burlington vt-Baggage checL ed through.
Il. MERRILL, Supt.
{. Adams. Oct. Q. 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-10-13
1865.

H0USEK EEPERS trobled with vermin need he 90
no longer, II they use "rosrAR'sn Externinator.
we have used 4 70 our satisfaction and II box
cost s., We would have IL. We have tried poisons,
but they effected moth ng; but ''Costar's" article
knocked the breath out OF Rats, Mice, Reaches,
II Is in great demand all over IT, ,untry-Nedina
Ohio Gazette.
See '.CosrAR's" advertisement in this paper.
81 Sold in Burlington, VT, by all Druggists and
Dealers.
July l4-daw3m