davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
Gale.ss.as i /
= y Y y y n =
.LALELEn- J. L.-Anrii Ii


s.uusus.,rataa- L'aHssts zsriJrla
GaLugH X Capri 10.
was s,nl4ytlaof disappointed at the in.
dicalions ri tecilng displayed by tine inhabi
tauti OF lt.leish on ~le appearance among
them Of the national army Of deliveralice.
The impression has prevailed at the North
that town where suclI papers rs the SyaA".
GgI aud Pr2yesS could lie Published, aud
such men as lir. Holden and Dir Peuuing
ton live Without danger Of inobs and lamp
posts, must Of necessity be q Union oasis in
the desert OF sccIs sou such, | am bound
10 y, does not appear to have been the
fact; or fit be, Tire Raleigh people have a
most remarkable way Of SHOWING it
AS two on three examples. among a long
miscellaneous list that have noted down
for future reference, there are Mrs. Mordecai
o family at toe hotel where am stopping
and young lady who Ewes close by the
capitol. Mrs. 5IordeGai belongs to the F.E.
n C's.slIef father owned 500 American citi-
ze1s Of African descent. Chief share of these
valuable ohattels was her INHERITANCE these
she brought in marriage to Mr.. Mordecai
Mrs. Mordecai5 sentiment on the subject Of
slavery were aud are of the most uucon-
promising and unadulterated kind. To say
that she looks upon it-as <blessiIig--the
greatest Of blessings to both the dominant
and subject race-ls to speak mildly, She
believes it to be Orab)th the acme ofmun
dane happiness the corner stone Of domestic
economy, national policy and the fabric of
religion; without IL nations decay with ii
they flourish exceeding and attain tefan-
exanpl9F pOwer and PROSPERITY. In short
10 'l10 @|i' y" F" 'ii1'' Wv J"' Va 9Fo'F'S,
Apoila"-'' w Old Y0L y'ah"' Ioi d'i 'tiS' b
saFes' t'''9 10' may -4e% ye-o5i
its eTot Fy movement az soon aS II please :
inns p'InS lnf@. ntofdoCai +, cscee' no "en-
der she cons'"ered the Confederate Iohsti-
tuition ana Theory "l government inc per
Iectioh o. human "iS''o''i' onu ''la' she no"
views Ii'oS9 = u" t''''''''e'' '''o triumphant
Yhid'"a."ll .! Npol i 'i WIN emo
IONS % llie oi I resi- eh'h'ty' enc 40 3 Il
ever t-7'''| a'''5'en -''"'e'iP' anu 4eIes'a
!'2i' cog. etit'''L1'l u 70 i'c'-a y ~ '"eIls
III 2Atf,sslF9 Lit '''f'',9 '''', ID was "i"i'
sure t.''eS..' was ''',''ii5 q "F'T' g 5eoA.@I
s'1'''''t- w s.''l,.''S.' = wy ~" "li17SS o.
if-t. I7- ''l.4-
Fuzzy ..' ~. ~ ,'oI 5.
-" y a"vt 81 Fl E. wy
.fo @a5 a..l5''.i't pleasure g75an''a aod
st9ta7 i'l@ Aa'.'7 '"'.'s ''s..H ''t mary
fertile aafase{"a fi2 f@a'7 1tS 81 '..'' '',i.'@.
th"t af. II '~s't' .i.'''s '"''''' ''t., ecu
aitsto' |asy .-.-.-. ''''a'' - N'', SIZE 80
lsa.n .np-taz tsFzsssssy eE-.ae- aalts Am
sse.a. ats a+af''.a' %"''s'" I'f '''|o hero
aen.r o.. atv ~ .@tit "a.ted 90 '"ri ~
t.+ ls sae .sh.N '7 fe P"sai'ir- 'yai
asltt.t 10 '.' e'' ..7 ...'.''e''e3 ny .t'o ,''a
Ea"t " t21 J','.1 - pal" ~
Natr ".'' ''s3',' '1'i "'' t"t'''is''i5 i''' iit'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11


The indian excitement in Blue Earth
County, mentioned in my dispatch Of yester-
day, cu!minated in lyuch law. At Mankato
on Wednesday afternoon the half breed
Campbell, who was arrested Oh suspicion,
was taFen by q court Of citizens and, after
trial Of four hours. found guilty, but the
jury rec4ommended that he be allowed a
regular trial. This did not suit the town,
and then seizDg their victim they placed
him III Wagon, and drove beneath tree,
:. re a rop9 was already prepared, and
swung linn off ia the excitement. They
forgot to tic his hands, and he seized the
rope and called for a Catholic priest Who
was present. The wagon was driven uuder
him again, ard the priest allowed to cor
verge q few minutes with him, during which
he confessed to having participated in the
murder of the JeWett family. III the sec
ond attempt made to hang him, his hands
hands were tied, and the work was accom-
pii5li6d.. The fall was but ofs foot, and as
his neck was not broken, it took half an
hour to choke him to death lie had OH
CLOTHES stolen from Jewetts and $500 in
money. He stated that two bands of In
dians, numbering about one hundred, was
in the Vicinity Of Maukato, but this was
very much exaggerated, with 4 view to
save his own neck by turning attention
elsewhere
Great excitement pcevtjIs il 7Chat region.
Rev. Mr. Wilson, forh5r Missionary among
the Sioux, happened to be in M,nkato, ana
was given few minutes to leave town.
Plenty Of troops are in thar vicinity @udft
is appre6ertisd the trouble VIII he over Is ?
few days xs'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
More Lghi On lhe Conspiracy 10 iSSassin,
ain President I.inenln.

new YORK, May 5th-A special to tue !.
Y. Posi-, Washington 18th says additional
arrests have made to day and further iator-
uation obtained throNiug more light upon
tlc conspiracy 10 assass.Uate the Vice Preei-
don't and Secretary Of state
i he Washington corF9spoudent Of tit
IPnitjelpfi= f'tees says: 4'be confession O
isafrod add documentary evideae- found %
itne Ass4sfiu's body fastens beyond cdvil Ia,
plot AID lis full sanction upon Jef Dav
sud lis Canada commissioners
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
vow 4 25I 81. 81
SPECIE OF ANDREW j0ByS0A III i.

N tkuLUs t
y ,I%Rht Y aHe,si;flilit E-,s as4ti sz=-s
Prssi9-,+ So. !..f.,,s,....s 49,. Is -
f,a .n,n...., a.-,.- Nm .si., n. 49, ILL., ..r..
,..,r,,,.s. x-r,-t, h. ,,,,eatz,
s a. GrnrrI.s io, e, Z 4 gs-l-. M - - r..
.yho saws. ..T...f .5rr ~ lhe t.....r,,o,.
soa,.lIiir a. m l,. ,},s.rfl. n nd t,..;,.,,,,
I'll 55;;s4 :. S.....,'I.. @
II, go, ,,.,s,,. f,,..l.
,..,..I. i - 80.
fa,lnr g. ''',, KIM, ,,rsfat,, - III. %'
! r,,pt (aud # VA, 4, Ii nre,oit me to aI,o -
fiitti,) ttis.44s.s., Yt,it .rist7rgp,, +n,,.t ,u
viii, o,,, (x..,t. ,o-~ssn,. IRIS, jo,,a a,,I
.taro.. ps with f.,ynrI,,o, mono onnai,i, IN
t.sEj ,i5,in.. ,a-. ft3-,. sln7.,d H. H.. .sr :.
month sIst nt.rs,.. a,d even. s,.a.s,,tt4-ts
h. 4l....e a.a.:,,r "a sf,nF ,.,,,. .sA.l..
+ h.. f,.... ars EB@ a8, >.,..[l.
iro,It,Ity i.,a.pd,- VI h, .,.,ss ,nv -,
js,jo,srht.ss ali,svof fyi@. st,s,.. w..
Id ,r;s+ocr..ts, =, 49, tI.>
I,,,,is If :, ,orrii,.s ,.,
nro,1 AID rob anal ,,,,,rd.r .r,,n,,d o,r ~,
-nasg bv their DWELLINGS, sav mn ,,o;,,
| viii see as roanv uulatfo ~ moro cLild1.m
the former e fiu,r an u.n,istaafI ~. .,.s,,,,,
blance 10 th,ir aristn..ra.... ,,.,.,,ara,
al ed .44t4rtF lE- Ft,,,
shall c..se, 3,rr ~, .,d t..,,,,..,,..
shall 30 lor,g.r be draaled INTO co,,euiIn.i,rg
cornuar d W.T. whi h ID . ainv Ia a.
tue, to SATISFY the bri..aljnsts Of slaveLold
ers and O. rs,ars? IienceftrtlI the san,ti
~ ii Gods holv Law, ~ ,,,,,rrisos s.,,m La
r.e.,,,.,ta4 j., -
Sfafe Of raT1e,,s5,. sl1aH nm anra 81 b"1
.snction To vonr., dar,ra,,.t ian al O. ,.",Ir
=
aI'hank God, thank Gods' came from
the lips of a thousand women who IN tbeir
own persons had cvncrieured the baIIisb -.
innitv If the n,an.a,ll,,,s - IN
Godl3, ferve,,tlv echoed The fhn~a b.,aI'a,1n
md hrothers ri tbes4 S,o,,a1,
f tA,,d n tngLo,[s( f4oat,. IA fas
session IF voi,r y; ~ P 100 {gn t"e pos
Io,,, ob;,IdS tbo.a ,,.l,t.,,lt, II ''o
r. :, y" NUN OSdl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Though there were not enough Of right
eous people in Sndom TO save the city, there
was nevertheless pretty good Lot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

The dwellers upon Massachusetts Bay
have been known 10 take fifty bushels o
clans day and in clamnIy weather a
/ hundred and fifty. as --s. *
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11


Rufus Cboate IN an mp0EtnnUassault and
batterYaaase at sea, had Dick BarLou, chief
mate Of dle clipper ship Challenge, on the
stand, asIl badgtsed him so for about All
hour that Dick got his salt water up, aud
hauled by the wind to bring the keen Bos-
ton lawyer under his batteries
At the beginning Of his testimony Diot,
said the 0ght was dark as the devil, and
raining like seven Bells" r
Suddenly Mr. Choate asked him:
WAS there moon that night r.
''Yes, sir" III
'Ali ges A mool,---' I. q u
s. 4 - aIHll usoyfaf' H.s
.iis}id you see it 2''.a. sast.4. .l
. Meta mite sa
- t'hgn ho@ 60 ydu Know there was IL
maon ~ II r G.ajF1 .aae.
tins nautical aImaua,g B4idasl, 'I.npi t1i!
believe that.asooaIarn ayy. lawyer Z this
worj,. s IN Ii .uaasas e s All
What was TIE principle ld,ainarg that
bigti, sir !? oaata :7.31a .J..
j;jaeIe lamp aboard the6sha@lenge
.l'' Al. Yo't are growing sAarp, Ms Gaf-
ton .rvaa stsl 5.ao5
.as4lo isi4aas hire 5}A a4sfs gfiafn9
rl-.la s,-4i!,s1l.....g lS7' III ts1S Y
ma ~ (, i-- n. 4 4.l, r- -=-s n
I s.ffu,s 90 a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

AAHi tHH.-.+Ss~ ~ tNtttSF th!.4EG tr al ~ ~
@d 6e -kea1siiov aa a4e ai.o -t.ia
t.tr aur.a .17 vannfty, dnd Ill WHO is.e
eq',aJ rights H,e l,f>o,a 4o,aa, laa. as i
city ia o5 s,ua.ss.a- a,n ue,u ua uiv
owl sol aua l,-rn mean ID s.:.. ,.s.i SGD I
tBSA great battle 9i Jtuga and iu43,y los
Triumphant eud 3gueiilH ana slavery
shall oy coo good help no iougec poiute
ovr State Loyal uaia whether 4iita Or
hiacS, stall alone control her dcstiuigs; aud
hen tnjs strife III which VIZ are all en-
3 age4 is past, | iguss. know, VIZ all hsye
a letter STATE oI r4ilIgs and aBtli nil u,joic5
thaf Ro0est labq reajs the fruit OF j.s 90 j
luddsty5 and that every man has q iajr
chance III the race st he.
IT. is Impossible 10 describe the enthus
asn winch followed these words JOY
beamed i'll every countcnauce Tears and
laughter folio" ed each other in quick sac
cession. The great throng moved aud
s"uyed back and forth in the Intensity OF
emotion, and shout after shout rent the
air.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Eg man was disparaging Grant in
Shern'au's preseucs, when the latter broke
out with 1T won't do sir it won't Go sir!
Graat IS a great General. lie stood by nie
$ hen ! vas crazy, and stood by ham
@ hen lie WAS drunk, aud now, sir, we stand
by each other
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Heading of q LaMYer,

W. HUNTER, acting Secretary of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11
n &JDEiaHlS AAGs ANCE1
ss5. : -r

tRiG5us r.i sgI.ll miami IL Il - .I-.-
ss:!s.sss sssssss ss.ss
49, AID E5A4' A5' izs&-. y g.,
,.,g., p, 100 sgo HIS ''4t .a; III Ed Ills
16 sass, ot : 90 $3.50 ~ $s,oa z 3t
= 51gs7' $50 200 9a6 3 ~ iii4gaI gus
4 5sPs9q4f 2sot 3o9F1a2pt .tl,.gl sg1t28hy3yi
-53oeGt I i50 500 5Oll s,Qgl422ai l482gI
5teest.l.i1 b,q0i 500 400 1900 1yg9A 81 "a
Sheet, 1929 1852 $50 22oa aoi2o ... 6o !:
sl1rl ar Progrsnoes end BuIs roquir!ag \ aPHsosl
Sa 3reoal5oaitioo 81 for bordering aia stree stisE
y2TS rasHo1 eaF ages H'l BE- 1nRds .YrazqIs ayas
agaosba Business .5af{ j 1B sfp.,l
-.
r.. JASON bJEa80R+
.ts ss55 q.--aiat efshe z.5oks ,st1a+1s deurd
FEabSaa"HSs o1,.a9.5al aaa s.aa2i. .gg2I1
aaH5tot 90 1aEGa8@FF. .o bslI9rd9
1aa 50. '4ass-otrs.:tlsi g9t s.,s.e -Ff III
@E3.Ag r. 49, ~'.' '.
.u.s.-s ., s.- -, .y}- nv 2s55ta @5rt5 -
s'osa4a@ o-f.aSaiosr eo~aR OF 5ia ~ syzsm
a.-1.a.. saaangilgy tejl 10 sbsad
+i}55a --s9so as ,4oe1 n. 9aa4E rssas ,ssrgis
.z.L.g 3i5.-i' 5.'1 / .'l 1.ll2 ,6-l.1ilJ
aJs,4 81 l@sa qE. 1850 % nais
= ~.~sa,ep sr4ese1sea4s. ,s.s 'saest5Ff gis'srls,
2T0CateS Soldiers b001tloS .,i544bai9ls
AssM sylaH15e, 9'i2'9
gao5 q la1 5a,ttag I'D Sh&1.p 's5&o3H,o PpO
s,tt0s e5y5dety!, AaiRarei oia Sqss'l,sAarpehssq
sl9i : -----r7 ru:t,T!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Mankind are not goveFaeJ by those thai
know tl,e. most. ttis unt what men Rios
bat what they 40. that governs their phase
III tne world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

We have little trouble 10 forget oar sins
ifthey are uot known 10 others.
i gou hear mau always denounsine
eunnlug see if you cannot discern the foz
in his features,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-05-11

Wst2Ha . =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17
State of Vermont.
Y PAUL DILLI n C III A M
GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATIoN.

At the request Of the Legislature, IN accord
ance with the customs of the fathers, and in con-
formity with my own wishes and purposes, /
hereby appoint THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER NEXT, to be observed by the people
of this State, as day of Public Thanksgiving,
Prayer and Praise to Almighty God.
Praise is comely; cemely indeed when offered
TO Him whose mercy endureth forever.
To every enlightened mind, to each heart Of
flesh, the mercies Of God in Christ are constant
ly suggesting innuInerable causes Of gratitude
and thanksgiving.
Looking over the year now drawing to close,
we are led to exclaim, what hath not God done
for US
The struggle for national existence is closed,
the great rebellion is conquered and its founda-
ton destroyed.
Peace with its countless blessings again smiles
upon us; and through the darkness Of the past,
CLEANS the light Of great hope-hope Of re-
stored Union and lasting concord.
In our own State promising seed time has
been followed by an abundant harvest.
Honest labor in every department of life has
received Its full reward
Our political, civil and religious liberties have
been preserved unimpaired.
Free schools, and a free Bible are ours; each
in harmony with the other, counteractiDg igno-
rance and sin.
For these and the rich and glorious hope Sc
before US IN the Gospel Of the ever blessed
Christ, let us on that day lay aside our usua
avocations, assemble in our several places o
worship, and there render to God our humble
thanks for all the mercies His love has conferre'
upon US.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the State
in Executive Chamber at Montpelier, this sew
enth day of November, in the year of GU
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
five, and Of the Independence of the Unite
States the ninetieth.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;.
By His Excellency, the Governor.
CHARLES NJ GAY,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

aures Dyspepsia, Liver Compl. int, Dropsy, Fc
Snd Ague Chronic Diarrhga Loss Of Energy, |
p irits.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

Counterfeit fifty dollar legal tender notes
are in circulation in n. Y. city. There are
but two discrepancies between the genuine
and false notes apparent to the public. In
the last part of the engraving the head of
Hamilton on the face OF the note represents
the line of the waistcoat as crossing the
white collar at the neck. The acute angle
formed by the shape of the collar, 50 far as
is known, is perfect in the counterfeit, but
in the genuine the lines OF flesh are drawn by
the engraver across the point of the collar
at Its junction with the waistcoat. The
other discrepancy is the shape of the orna-
ments in the border and on each end of the
face of the bill, and in the whole border
on the back. The figures so in the genuine
bill are IN an Octagonal form-nther well
defined, though the angles are not sharp,
and the eight sides may be easily discovered.
In the counterfeit the border ornaments are
only in slight degree, and seem
perfect circles. 1t is thought the Treasury
will call in all the $50 legal
tender notes In circulation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

APPLEs The Detroit Free Press esti-
mates that 10000 barrels of apples have
been shipped from Michigan the present
season. The average price has been fully
so per barrel. which gives the round
sum of 81 ,435 900 as the proceeds.
a letter in the Boston Journal describing
tour through Canada says:
The apple has been produced in great
abundance this season, and sells from fifteen
to forty cents in Canadian currency per
bushel In few isolated instances it has
been sold for fifty cents per bushei. But
this is on account of the extraordinary care
taken in gathering it from the trees. On
account Of the scarcity of the apple crop
IN the states, large quantities are being
bought for shipment across the line to Bos-
ton and New Yerk. There is one great mis-
take the Canadian farmers make in gather
ing their apple crop They do not take
pains enough, which can only account for
on the ground that the fruit brings so small
price that it won't pay to be
as particular as our fruit growers | saw
some Of the best specimens Of apple culture
lying bruised and mashed in a cart, and in
this condition, without being assorted or
wiped dry. were tLmbied into barrels and
toted to the station TO be forwarded to a
market in the States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for October, opens
with afortY-eight page continuation of Capt
Heros Won Borcke's account of the war on
the Confederate side. 1t seems marvellous
that with such daring. dashing cavalier
one with such a tremendous Damascus
sword as he wore ard welded, toe, the rebel
side was not victorious to the end Ii is
not every army that can have such won
der of a man on its side. There is narra-
tive of 1.-The Laying of the Atlantic Gable, >"
which Is by Henry o'Neil, who was on
board the Great Eastern. Giacomo Leo
pardi is the subject of long article. Miss
Marjoribanks is continued. Published by
Leonard Scott & CO., N
GoDEY's LADY's Book for November, con-
tains very suitable article on the rights and
privileges of infant children, and on how
they are often cruelty abused from the fool
ish whims and fIneics and pernieiOus notions
Of some parents, as to the proper manage
ment Of them. The fashion and pattern
plates are numerous, varied and beautiful,
as usual.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17
WaR IN SOUTH ANERIcA.-Adyices from
Panama Of Oct 3lst, say:

WaR IN SOUTH AMERIcA.-Adyices from
Panama of Oct. 3lst, say;
War had been declared between Spain and
Chill, and all the ports of the latter are declar-
cd blockaded by the Spanish squadron since the
24th ult,, ten days being allowed for vessels then
in port to clear.
The CHILEAN Congress has authorized loan
Of 10000, 600, and the executive has been in
vested with unlimited power TO raise troops,
procure ships, sc. The diplomatic corps in
Chill protest emphatically against the mode OF
blockade. the Admiral proposing to maintain it
by means Of cruisers.
The panic occasioned by the sudden rupture
was unprecedented in Chill. Business was great
ly Frustrated.
The English line of steamers between Panama
and Valparaiso received no passengers or freight
for any port south Of Bolivia. 1t is believed
that the mails carried by these steamers will be
received at Cabija by the English gunboats and
conveyed along by the CHILEAN coast.
The L. S. sloop-of-war st. Mary, was at VAL
paraiso. r..
DisaffectiOn has risen among the revolutionists
Of Peru. There is a prospect Of all the bodies
banding together TO assist Chill against Spain.
The murder of Barios in Central America is
not Strengthening the security of the Queens
government. Foreign newspapers are caution
ed against comments on his death. which will be
suppressed by the government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17
TRAINS GOING NORTH A,lp xrsr.

Leave Burlington at 4O0 A. Nj, I2.oPA H.. 30
p. NJ, and SIS P. NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at % A..
NJ. for Burlington, ST. Alba Ms Montreal, Ogdens-
hurgh and West arriving Montreal at 900 p NJ
OSdensburgh at 4. A. ".
Nail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 AM
via Lawrence at7.So A. N. for Burlington, ST.
Alblns. &C.
Leaves Boston via Fitchhurg at 10 A. NJ Spring
held At 40 A. u, connecting at White River June
ton with Day Express for Burlington, Montreal
O5iensbursh and the West
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 10 10
A. NJ, Burlington at l2.z1 P. NJ. for Rouses' Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 100 p NJ
resolving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r.
eaving New York, at l2I5 p NJ, and frou Cheshire
X. X leaving Boston at SO P. NJ, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 P. NJ, for Burlington, Rouse's Point Montreal
and Ogiensburg, with Grand Trunk trains for the
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to bot,l the Night *
p-ess trains running between St Albans and
slston, and 81. Alhans and SpT ingfeld
tickets % Detroit, Chicago and all points West
by II. \. DRURY, Agent No , American Ho :
%. burlington Nt-Bsgrage checked through.
u. Adams. Nov. 6. ss5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-11-17

The CHOLERA IN EuRoPE.-1he Russian
papers announce shat the cholera, which ap-
pcared two months since in the southern
provinces Of the empire. is advancing north;
and, notwithstanding the cold weather, it
has arrived at Berdytchen, in Russian Po-
LAND, town Of forty thousand souls. mostly
Jews.
Ii appears that those who have suffered most
from the cholera 10 Paris, are the Iagmen
and the street-sweepers. On the former class
1t has fallen so he.vIly, that there is some in
tention of SURPRISING the trade al
together.
1t is said that one hundred and fifteen
thousand persons fed from Paris within ten
days. to avoid the epidemic but the OK
ample Of the Emperor and Empress in visit
ING the hospitals where the patients are I'M
der treatment, has added much to their per
sonal popularity, and wal have healthy
moral effect.