davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14

thdn IHIFI IEAhS auu COUNTRIES 10 MY NJ tRailt
IS and Damage By FIRE upon favorable similar
Institutions - - - -
ALL Lossss LIBxRALLY ADypsrxp PROMPTLY PAIp.
DrlsCTcRs:
DANIEL UNUEkiIILL, President
Oliver n. Jopes William Hax.ln. Cha. /. Stewart
I,,,c N SEYMOUR Banl J. WGpG Ssmoel y. Dodge.
Abraham Is. Dsvia c. y. rfsin-r Eicheei ti'cho~neL
SsmL c. Harriet Syvsnus tedeh has u Lewis
John T.. Andrew. X M buchsnan- Etielo u . Mia
Jo.inh o. Low William HerzeL ycseph A. Dreyfoua
49, rw.n Jbom.s pavey james &. Quick.
William Depsw. Henry :: ScuddeT. 'smes e !" ntnI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14
Dipiocn1 Notices.

OrF;cy CrIzySs Fikg INSURANCE. CospaSr.)
M. is6 ufosdw-y. NE~-l OLA ~ g. lsoa
4 DIVIDEND Of Ten PR CENT (Iee OF
r. A. WALTON, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14

correspondent of The BH~m~ Of L'Sm
CSpiritualist orgau). gives tue following "hsu~
secornt Of d.ings at house In Vcrmont'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14
.Jnsurat,re Companies.
NJ E W.YORK FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
~ WALI~STREET,
CASH CAHITAL...............S1 5000, 900.

ThA Company has besa In suecsssful opeston FOR
than THIRTY YEARS. and eontinaes to INSURE sgsins
L. aud Damage b. YIRk apou terms favorable similar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14
Matbinerr.

A STEAM BOILER, 3O-horse power, new,
aud In complete order 20 fee, LONE feet 10 dllmetrr
two 3uch Aoes donle smoke box ''etyvavs' 49,
y. HUNTOON. Paterson, ~ J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14
Coruorc.ion Notices.

C,ryENTU AvENUE-PCBLIC NOTICE.
~ III Coo isivrcr' Of tbe .rnrsi nsrs nsop o'r
"a, 10 .t~r m. 40 y ~ tho sEVtSfH ANEruf e" TOW
4, i. nom ,n.- ndrcd Jt-Jh 4. ~ uDr-hn,of-d
"a M f,anh - .sts..iab tie Usd~ Of TIE a' we
n,, t,oi, tJr- ~. odd terry tt - to t- isftb
.v-f Al p-rs a. irier""d lie hrby h'u.-' '" wv, WV,
ln q, RI tie Central ara {" s-f qua
sid Astu1r whln 80 iinii s'r
..id ar oi..,s-l I'm .''o" as o.. p
fr.u. On- hur dr-d nif~E-.t 10 Toe lrf IN NY
81 s..n.i NV iofa csy aud 9, .sn Ter eo"'-ri '"
Ia .ro. .st- their OBJ eions 10 " same on
OF v.io,r th. ID d.y Il July Va. an.
ANDRs " a. gREka. Co HpiTollrr Of the fs'k
D-.d Er~ Of July ,S.s. ----------
O,y-cs or INA ~raHgr CoSsfuiasgB No ~ Ut .siwa
lf.NO COM FACTORS. - PROPOSALS m
e,e.ri In ssd enyecp. IND r.sd ~,h the nir OF ttr
. l. sd win nui- II ihT 9i'nei "i'n ~ a.. :,
r~s',.l At ih OIL until WEDNESDAY. July ~ o'' :.
~ o ,ss o. IA. -.
For ,eitIns aud grading F0rty''scond'. nom Second
resul.iin. AID grading sI,y'I,h'', from Broadway
tar I~sS'' as and grading Seven 'iI'h' from finsa'
f@r f,r-'ns and grading Eighty 'iIh-'t rom Avenue
20 tssi hivrr. ,-..A =, -.
Dor regulating an rrhdnk onc-hsnafra oHu "'h . W
5"r - "a tins .us .ni curb aud catering Onebnnd'rd
nna.t. q t.ta..i. non, ibttd u -ipb-ss-.
For ami adbs the s,irws So sh eu'h su 100
IN. ,,. on wre. " and siisiou'sss. winch inter
srr, " .st st (. sn Nsniino nd 70 iiouokrnsis , ,
For ctfh gutter aud ssEus ave. fom ohe h"ui''
| al i-be n q 10 .pur-bardrvdaud my h-.s . =, NJ,
rot Nag irr fot OF 1wny second a. NORM hl'o'
% r~bni tiug ti.r No, 50 Norb River. . ~,
far ,rbu dns outer portion Of fIsr No. 20 North hvsf
kor r,ba luz les NO. " East his@r .
EsnK orm. Of proposals. OIv,hci With The 'pec'nsson
ard b. oe'sin~d y tAb ouce--ps"e '''
| leu.tu,.ut New iolk. July T. 1919 L-.
| CHARLES @. CORNELL. Street Conitissionrt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-14
tUcooina CARDS. sc.

ALVIN. EyERpELLs SONS, No. lOl Full
y t,y.,-wtDDlNG CARDS and FINE srAIlo"hhf
III ais oi.h.d lBlai
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14
NEW MUsIC-BOOK.
New and Very Popular Singing
--4srrt -~'t Book, 'r'.i-a > '--..--
THE PRAISE OF ZION.

LOB CLIO lbs, sINGING-SCH0oLs, AND
Il Societies. by SCION wilder and +. s. DaVen-
port. Try before adopting any dfhe- hoax 1t has
now been published about two months and fts
success fully Justines the confident predictions of
its publishers. ! =
A letter from one of the most prominent music
teachers in the country, just received, says: "To
say that like 10 would be too mild phrase;
am tborumqhlH and decidedly im lore Irifb it Its
harmofies are 10 urusual "a d Work IF fhS class,
and SO rich and 9, ectivs, that have real feast
every time reatmyself to an hour for its peru
salt 49, -
1t a. rich in Old ANU New Music, Tunesi Of al
metres, anthems, and Set Pieces; has mAny new
compositions by the most popular authors and a
variety of Secular Music for Sing ng schools.
Type large aud clear, one part on stAd.- ~ =
Price 81 5Q,each SIS 50per dozsn. -
Published by MASON BROTHERS,
J dec7 astswlt r 600 Broadway. New York
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14

]. Hagan,s, Magnolia Balm

" @@N8 t@14FW 472df5 A10AA@ U@AATf
This 10 the most delightful and extraordinary
article ever discoYered It changes the dn burn
face and hands to pearly satin texture d rdtisl
ing beauty, imparting the marble purity Aos
youth. and the d'stingus appsarance so inviting
in the city bale Of fashion. It removes ten,
freckles. pimpies AID onghnsss- fro1a-the Ssk5a.
leaving the comp exion fresh, transparenT ald
smooth It contains nc material injurious 10 the
skin. Patronized BY actresses and opera sibg gers.
1t is what every lady should have. Sold sEery-
vhera. a Isstnil price b0ients. - va !
Prepared by w. 4. Hagan, Troy, N. Y.
- An ordsrs addressed to eye. .
nI4.eoww BEMAs BARNES & Co., Newly rk
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14
C. a Il p e Y
DEPARTMENT.:

2 On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
furnishing Goods in general viz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14

= -. -. r--. II, 49, = tq
-- i 4ss fst
/, / & s@.!,..G t9-.. i24ss
c. ..7-l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14
sPECIAL NOTICES


"A icsaEhs CoAa, 9E soze EhEoesaI
RTQuTREs IMMEDIATE KTTENTf0T AND SHOULD BE
z czfekErl liz ALLOWED TO coSTISuE, =
Irritation OF the Lungs, = Permanent
Throat Afreetfob, or am In - 2
EA@~n@ durable Lung Disease tAs
Is OFTEN TIE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
HAVING a DIaEcT 1xTLUEkcE TO THE p ARTS, GIVE
I. X . IMMEDrATE RELIEF. 20
For bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Cons1m PtIve and ThroaeDiseases,-
rRooHKs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD sVcdEss
SINGERS AND PUBLIC sPEAKERs
viii nd Troohss useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the.throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal
organs. fhe Trochss are recommended and pee
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonAB
from eminent men Throughout ths country. Be
iSe an Srffei9 o. ifrss merit, and having proved
their efficacy by a tsst Of many years, each year
ANDY them ia he% ioeAlftiea IN various parts Of
the world, and the Troches universally pro-
bounced d tier sthaR otA er ARTICLES
OBTAIN only ''BRowN's BRoscHIAL TaoeaEssr
and do not take any Of the Worthless Imtsnts0sis
that may be offered.
.sseh ysEyyheF, N, the Unitsd States, and In
Foreign Countries, at IS cents per box. 81
4-sr-T-T-S7Tz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14

sn% Z CHANCE To OBTAIN Any dFLTHE
ABOVE ARTICLES FOB ONE DOLLAR BY
PURCHASING A SEALED ENVELOPE FOR
sTWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 81 -ut4-Ge .EtlEI
80 Fivs Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81
Eleven for 81; Thirty for S.; Sixty -ivs for 9l0s
One Hundred for SIS. AGENTS WANTED
EVERYWHERE. ~
Our patrons are desired to send United States
MONEY when e Ia eoavsniant Long Iaffara are
unnecessary. ---tf-~-t q ~ -%-- : - 49,.
Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in every case
be aceompanied by the Cash, with the name OF
the perton sendlDgs Town, County and State
plainly written. Letters should be aadfeaaed to
the managers, as follows: --L- 49, go
GOODWIN, HUNT 4 CO.,
..'.s Box 57O6, Post ONCE, New York.
- - go ~ oc10 49, 1T ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14
No. 10 First ST.,
yAQUEss, FRENCH & co.
HOMEOPATHIC.

Iis- gza CHuM PB REYs,-
HOMGOPATH THO SPECIFICs
TJAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: simple
Pr6hpf-Eficieat and Reliable. They are the
osly medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
60 simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them 50 HARMLESS az be free from danger, end
raised the Highest COMMUNICATION from all, and
will al lays render satisfaction.
No. Ia Fevers, Congestion, IhTfammations IS
No. }" Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Collie rs
No. Crying ChOlic, or ieething Of in
fante ......s.. ........sG Is
No. DtarrhRa OF children adults. Is
No. 6~"Dy senterry, Gripping, Cole. ..-..... rs
No. !" Cholera Riorbus, Hsseau. Won. =
no.. q Con CHS, Soidss Bronchitis IS
No. 49, Headaohes Sick Headache, Vertigo Is
Ne. IL s1PpreGsed or.Pafnfss PsFiodis........ e
No. IL " w hftes, too profuse Periods ...s.... 25
No. - :. CrOup. Cough. difacult breathing. IS
No. u +" salt Rhe una, Erysipelas, hruPtions IS
No. IS Rheunt ATTAIN, kheumatie Pains IS
No. l6 Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
Agues .;....;... '....... 90
No. II " Plies, bl nd or bleeding so
No. RO@ Whooping Cough, and violent
- 4- so
No. 10 " Catarrh, acute OF chronic, Influenza so
No. q az ASTHMA a, Oppressed Breathing -. 80
No. q Ear Dtschars esI impaired Hear.
~ ng.-............. so
No: % scyofpla, Enlarged Glands, Swell
ings..........................- ..-........ 90
No. "a " Gems raj DE billy and Physical
Weak ness-......... .......... $3.50. so
No. % DrOpsy az scanty seeFstiofs .. ...... so
No. rs /" Sea Sic net 5, sickness from riding 80
No. Z7's Kidney DlseaRc,i Gcavef.. 80
No. % Nervous Debiltty,SemlpAl Ennis
sions, Involuntary Discharges. 100.
No. 20 Sore Mouth, Cankers-......I....... =. 80
No. 80 " Urinary tneOntfnsnce, Wet .
SO-sl Pain1Si Periods, even with
Spasms ...................... .............!. so
No 81 Suffertngs. change ofiife.....s...... 100
No. 80 Epifepaey, Spasms, and st. Wits
DAnce-....--.....-....--........ ....--- ..-.l %
No. "a Diptherla, liberated .Sors Throat 50
FAMILY CASES. s
50 Walls, morocco case, and boox...........SIOQ 90
20 large yials, in morocco and book 90
20 do PLAN case, aud boek-.,....... 8 90
Is boxes mos. to 10, and book ............ 90
VETERIN RYi SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10 walls co
Single walls. with directions Loo
n1- These Remsd ies, by the case or single box,
are sent to any part of tina country, by mail or
express, free Of charge, on receipt Of the price,
Address 1898 -s5.i-
,,E HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
/ = HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY.
Office ard Depot, No. 562 Broadway, New Yotk.
De. HuMPHREYe is consulted daily at his Office,
personally or by letter. above, for all forms Of
disease. 8 81
FERRIS, SPARKS b Co,
s2S Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14

LIS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14
@tt Aaita 5nnt1tal.
THURsDAY..s,.......D DECEMBER l4I


The person who, according to the
Scriptures, " clothed himself with curses
..Aswith a garmsnLs mpst. have formed
.hBsksoa sSearibN q Do
Mrs Darlington makes Shakespeare
say: Sweet are the uses of advertise
ssasS9sHiSi1 6sSso " sa RT o''9
"Husbandr said an exasperated wife,
4" / can't express my detestation of your
conduct" q Well, dear, am very glad
you can't" was the cool reply.
The most foolish thing in the world is
said to be, to bow to the rich till you are
s@4Sia dnable to stand erect in the presence Of
an honest man" -. %
r1n Z Milton was sasskedby 1 ffiennd + whether
sIBe sho6ld Ia saruct shis daughters in the
different languages2 He replied No,
sir-one tolgue'is enough for woman.
Heaven is said to be place for those
:vala who hateSnbt' sue eedsd Upon earth; and
SIs tits sussi3itrne that eelestiai gracss do.
not best thrive and bloom in the hot
as,.4 breeze of worldly prosperity.
RHYME AND REASON While thousands.
fall by clashing swords, ten thousand
fall by corset,boards; yet giddy females
r( fhoughtess traini) for the sake Of fash-.
ION, yfeid lto1pairEa
"a
dlady if her son had any ear for music7
".Waai, said the old woman" really
don't know. Wont you take the candle
and seer
- Milton, when blind, married a shrew.
- The Duke of Buckingham called her
Il rose g | am no judge of coors rep-
(, ed Milton, but 1 dare cay you a:e right,
hj for feel the thoTns daily. x nS &
Ru11sd powERs The Press, the Pull
~ pit, and Pettieoats - the three ruling
= powers of the day: The first spreads
r. knowledge, the second spreads moralsy
= and the last spreads considerably
- John asked Julia il she would have
~ him2 " No" said she, ~ win not have
.- -. you; but.before John could recover from
a the shock, sue arehIg.put in----" but you1
III SCIENTIFIC MUSIC Alex attended
L. church. last. Thanksgiving day, where
they have scientific (quartette) singing, |
IL and was surprised at the difference Be- /
- tween scientific singing and-that he has
- been accustomed to in the back " GODS.
- He brought me D specimen of the style,
which he copied from the original:
EtH waw-ksw, swsw daw raw,
- T saw thaw Law kw wAw;
80 ~, Waw knw taE- thaw-rBw yawsy Rw Draw
- Z. Aw taaw taEwjAw saw avs.
Which rendered into. English reads as
= folowEsa - -l..-< f-lf
- Welcome sweet day Of rest,
K. That saw the Lord arise; ~ .sssyHi
=. Welcome TO this reviving bredst tfI4t
~ And these rejoicing ayes. : t1asl
Es Alex. says that in the country they
- are green enough to think it necessary
81 for good singing that the words of the /
hymn should be sung. How very yer VI
dentl--Nash0itle Union
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14
THKEUREKA 6iIPT ASsOeIaTION1


THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Would call Ettshtion to the fact Of its being the
Crig nal and Largest Gift Association In the coun.
Try. we are therefore enabled TO send Finer
Goods, apd give bstter chances to obtain the more
Vala able prizes, than any other estsbi shnent oil
the kind The BUSINESS Continues to be conduct.
ed in a fair and b norabIe manner and IA Largo
end greatly increased trade Is prooF chat our az
elegant goods ----4 - = sec - t. = -
During tie past year this Association, has sent
a very large number Of valuable prize4 to all
p7rts OF then coanbry- Those who pa1rohixe "a
viii receive the fu value of their money, as no
ar ucis on Our list IL worth less than one dollar,
retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties dealin2 With us mEy depend on having
prompt returns, aud the article drawn will be i'm
mediate'y sent to any address, by return mail or
The following parties have recently drawn val.
-uabls prizes from the Eurekar Association, and
have kindly allowed the use of their names. Many
other names might be published were We per-
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia
Pa.EOl Painting, value; 500; James Hargraves
81 Brosdway, New York, Oil Painting. worth
Kansas, Melodeen worth $500; Patrick J. Byrnes,
Waterbury, Cons. ,Gofd NatchwCrtn SI25; j. w.
shay, ~ kast 2fth Street, New York, Piano
Y, Pisno worth $3.50; MlsslLu Jansway, Eini.
"a, N. Y.s Diamond Cluster Ring worth S20e:
mrs. Pennoyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.,,
mslodeon worth sl25i Oscar NJ. Allen, Co. y, !
i42f Reg. Ind. Vols, Nashville, Tenn, Watch
worth SS5; Rowland s, Pa tterson. Go d, 10th
Iowa Vet. Vo;s, Oil Painting worth 500; Mrs.
Abbey iJ.lParsonsy Springfield, Mess, Nicholson
worth Sl6C; James L Dexter, City Surveyor, Syrs-r
euse, q X Gold Watch worth $3.50; Mrs Jas Sly.
III wooster street, corner Blocker, n ", OH
Painting worth Sl0Os Mrs o Coles, Grand Rap.
IDS Michigan, Silver Castor worth $40; Or J r
Ssnelair, NO Main street, Utica N 7, Framed
Engraving worth S25; hon Luther Detmold,
d %, Oil Painting worth 500. -
Letters from various parties throughout the
country, ack R0wiedgiBg the fecsipt Of very vaiu-
able gifts, uay be seen on file in orr ofce. .;-5
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-14

nv ~ II 0C HA h0 &%O4A IL
A toilet delight The ladies' Treasure and gen.
tlemen's- boon --Fl seAa-weet-st-tfrfDgn q and
largest quantity. MANUFACTURED from the rich
Seuthern Magnolia. Used for-sbath n the fgee
and person, TO render the skin soft and fresh, 20
prevent eruptieps, to perfume olothiBg, &c.
IL ove9comes the unpleasant odor OF Precipitation.
2 II removes Tedness, tan, bIotches, &c.
Il cures nervous headache and allays IN nm4tion
IL cools softens and edds delicacy to thu skinF :
u Yields q subdued and yielding perfume
IL curea muFquitQ1bitea and stings OF insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by ACTRESSES aud Opera Singers. It
Is what every lady should have sold everNr
whore In tn Union. Try the Magnolia VI ter once
and You will other Cologne. Perfumery or
Toilet Water afterwards. -. .
UEMKS BHRNE5& co.,
eoww Ella, Props Exclusive Agents. N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
The Atlantic Gable.
LFrom the London Times. |

The present Atlantic cable is just 1900
nautical miles, or, IN rough numbers. about
$500 miles long. The central conductor is
composed of seven fine copper wires twisted
into ono complete strand, which is insulated
with Chatterton's patent compound. Out
side this come four distinct layers of gutta
percha, each also insulated with the same
material that encloses the conductor. Out
side the gutta percha again are wound eleven
stout wires, each of which, before bein :
twisted on, is itself carefully wound round
with strands of hemp, soaked with tar. Thus
then, there are no less than %, 900 miles of
copper wire in the conductor, about IS 900
miles of iron wire in the outside covering and
upwards of 400 900 thousand miles of strands
Of hemp-more than enough in all to 90 "a
times round the world. The cable has been
made on an average at the rate Of II miles
per day complete, and in some days its out
side covering of hemp and iron has been over
laid at the rate of l73 miles day. though
not fathom or a foot has been manufactured
without every part being kept under constant
test for s'conductivity" and insulation, and
to this hour it is as regularly tested as it
was a year ago, when the first mile was twist
ed. In strength the cable is equal to bearing
a strain of seven and three quarter tons,
while its specific gravity is 50 low that it can
with safety be depended on TO support eleven
miles of its length In water. 1t has been
made mile BY mile, Joined up in long lengths
of 700 and 500 miles y n, b.
1t has been shipped on board the Great
Eastern into three enormous tanks. The first
will hold coil of $50 miles of cable, the
second one OF $40, and the third one of $50;
500 miles have still to be slowed away on
board, and II viii take fortnight to conn.,
plete this work, though the last mile Of the
coil will come through the machines Of the
works at three O'Clock on Monday
next. All three tanks are kept filled
with water. and when each is stored with
cable as we'll, the ends of the wire will be
ioined up and q Constant system Of signals
kept through every part from tho moment
The expedition starts till the cable is laid
The mere cable. however, is but an item in
he mass of heavy weights the Great Eastern
will have TO carry on this occasion. Her
iraft of water viii be rather over than under
10 feet, and, all told, her weight, when !
tarting from yaientia, viii come near the
mas Of Is 900 tons. They are
ii, however, slowed high.
According to present arrangements, it is
'elieTed thai the Great Eastern will start In
he very early part Of July, and certainly, If
'ossible, not later than the 10th. With her
viii also sail Her Majesty's ship Terrible and
mother paddle wheel steam frigate of great
over, not vet chosen, but which, like the
errible, will give towing aid to the Great
astern in case of mishaps TO her machinery,
ither screw or paddle. Every care has been
ken to get these engines into the highest
late of good working order; but it cannot
e denied that the very possibility OF their
reaking down is looked upon with some
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

We see the soldiers everywhere. They
march up our streets and stack arms, and
indulge in a thousand antics Of delight They
scatter out in all directions and buy. They
are honest hardy fellows, ragged enough and
happy as "troutlets in a pool" They are
bronzed with the Guns of fifty Austerlitzes.
They have more vim and humor than you can
find in all the theatres the winter through :;
but withal, they are the most orderly Of men.
Here and there one, under the influence of
rum, may be little noisy and pugnacious,
but even this is not so common as one might
naturally expect it /: and its rarity calls at
tenti1n only the more strongly to the vast
number of the returned soldiers that do not
outrage public propriety even in that way.
The vast majority of these returned soldiers
arc intent only on going home, seeing their
families and friends, and finding once more
the places in society that they lett to serve
their country.-N. Y. Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

like anxiety. They will certainly not be over
tasked, as it is intended, if possible, not to
let the vessel 60 beyond a speed of SIX knots,
q minimum of velocity which it will be diff
cult to keep to, if steerage way is wanted
quickly, and which will, we think, be found
absolutely impossible to retain in seaway.
On this occasion, however, the middle of July
is chosen as being thought even more favora-
Bile in point Of weather than the middle Of
of June, when the last Agamemnon cruise
was commenced. Capt. Anderson. We believe,
is in favor of starting towards the early part
July, and his long experience in command
of the China has very properly induced the
directors to give every weight to his opinion.
In addition to Capt. Anderson, all the officers
connected with the ship, with the exception
of the chief engineer, have been chosen from
the Cunard service. With ordinarily fair
weather and steaming at the rate OF six knots,
it is expected that the voyage from Valentia
to the Bay Of Hearts Content in Newfound-
land, will occupy from IL to IA days. during
every hour of which regular communication
will be kept up with England.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAD ROAD
At the annual meeting of the stoc kholders
of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Company. holden at the depot in this city,
on Wednesday last, the following persons
were elected directors for the year ensuing
Albert L. Catlin, Burlington Edward J.
Phelps, do. james II. Williams, Bellows
Falls; Andrew Tracy, Woodstock John
B. Page, Ratland John Prout. do. Il. Il.
Baxter. do.
At subsequent meeting Of the directors
Hon. Albert c. Catlin was chosen President /:
James IL. Williams, Vice President. and
B. b. Smalley, of Burlington, Clerk and
Treasurer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

The Springfield Republican recounts sever
al attempts made during the war to DESTROY
the arsenal at that place. One was by
"lump-Of-cOal'' torpedo, whose slow match
the rebel agent did not have time to light
At another time, the smoke fue was found
broken open, so that the starting of the fires
should fire the building. At another time a
bar of iron was placed over night among the
of the engine.