davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Leave Burlington at 100 A. NJ, S.IOA. NJ, 40
P. NJ, and SIS P. NJ.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 5 on A
~ Tor Burlington, St Alhans, Montreal. Ugiens-
hurgh and West. arriving Montreal At ~ p n
Ogdenshurgh at u. 81 A. NJ
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 7.0a A. NJ.
via Lawrence at T.30 A. NJ, for Burlington Rou-e's
Point, &c.
Leaves Boston VIA Fitchburg.At IN AN Spring
held AZ 80 A. NJ, connecting at White River Juno.
ton with Day Express for Burlington, Montreal,
Oshensbursh and the West
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified II : 81
NJ. BurhngtcL at 9.le A. ". for ~ Alnsn.
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails a, 1000 r. VI
reSetFing passengers from Vermont VALLEY r
esying New YORK, at l2.l5 P. NJ. and from Cheshire
X X leaving Boston At SO P. " I, connecting al
hiite River Junction with train leaving Boston al
u ~, for Burlington, RoUse's Point. Montreal
and Ogdenshurg, with Grand Trunk trains Tor the
West
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both tue Night *
p-ess trains running between ST Albans and
j)ston, and st. Adams and Springfield.
tickets 70 Detroit Chicago and all points Y est
III by n. N DRURf, Agent, No. American Ho-
- Burlington yt.-Bsggage checke ed through
q. MERRILL, sup't.
u. Albans. May I, 1866.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

One MoHE WAF.-"Wuno other thing ma
be done in richus way to slur the Repub-
licans Procure niger TO b. marrid unto
white gal, and then charge the oppncntze
of Dimocrisy of favorin Miss Gymnasium
and Amalgumsshun. But don't make sich
a thundeIin mistake in this ear thing as
our friends did in Clinton Count, in the
great stalt OF New York. 1t was got up nj
BY the stait prism. in Dennimory. but it
was found at last the little cuss had marrid
In TO Dimocratic family The constern-
sbun wa. oriui, and putty much used up
Dimicrauc nusepapur--sn old established
vun-berides KILN II sum twente-5 Dimi-
cr.rio -poly-tishuns, dea der'n Guleus Seser.
I was surprised at thi for po, KNOWN there
is sumo sharp felIers at 'Plattsbureh, havin
metl Of them at the Chicawgo Nashunal
Convection, and to which were introduced
by Mister yallendcgam.-Mr. NastI -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

LIFE. FIRE & MARINE INsURANcEs

-Etna Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Coan.-Cash s5s7i.7s-
Home Insurance Company
OF NEW YlBK-Cash As,ct..-..-.--... e. 90. fr-
PhRair Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, Conn.-Cash Assets. .ss1s,-77
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company.
. OF HARTFORD, Couu.-Ca.h A.sets.......s $4,000
North Western Insurance Company.
/ OF oSwEG0.N y.-Cssb Assets.........- 5oo
Weas-a Massachusetts, Insurance Co.
OF PITrsFIELD, Na.s-cash Asssts......s 5s-s
I-fernai va' Fire Insurance Company.
OF NFw YGRT.-C-,h Asse;.............st .i25oa
NORA Aasi-la Fire Lqslyaaas Co..
oFNEw YoRS.-Casa Asse,s..........--.ss-5 ''-o
I'0'- -E FIR, Irsu-auoe C51Prrv.
0FNrwYoRE Cash a.sets......-...---i7si,ls '
W YORK Ire Insurance Company.
oyNFw WORK. -Ci.h Asc,s.........-.t2, PISS 800
Career Oei Lifs Insurance Company,
os JAErsJEp. conn. Cash As,et,....sl o'o,co
T--r'.-s Iqorarce Company
ovuNcTrlrD. Corn cash As.ets......s5 o,'o1
Sire s-l r-.,r- Iasurluco taken in he above
-a- i-t class companies O the amount OF SIS
ait'u owe -..k
pat. r- fHl.-s ard their crnteut' and farm pro-
reft, .,ut rs.IV Nili he insured r one o. term
tfNta-. IN wing the insured % receive hack wear
IN three -rtNs he profits AZ rates 50 low as %
me- C 10 su 90 c. e. all hlviuE such property %
Insure O. Or, q cse Companies.
Premium rot-S are not requiset and the insured
iucurs Hi.its @ assessments the larEe casn
assets 90 these Companies furnish perfect inaeinnl
y for all losses
ON s-sf class dwelling houses an1 contents policies
Tor five ears VIII be given for one Per cent premium
for the whole term. ard the insu ed showed re-
turn II three-fourths the profts Annually
TIE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO., insures
against accidents cfall kinds
FIVE DOLLARS ANNUAL PREMIUM
will insure s5.t03sainst accidental loss Of he
while travelling by any public Conveyance,
ten DOLLARS PREMIUM
sccure. policy flr s5,c00. lrd also 81 per week
conp.rsa ton ter personal Injury ineapscistins the
assured from hrs ordinary business
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM
secure. full policy Tor s. 40 and SIS per wees
co'pens ston Tor ~. and every description OF acct
dent. travelling or otherwise
Policies for So With : per week compensation.
can Ie had for : usr anuuu or any other sum be-
tween O0 and So ~ at propoTtonste rates.
Special and hazardous risks taken AT specia! sn1
hazardous rates.
Apply in person ~ by mail 70
Feb. i3-dswiy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

AMERICAN GOLD AT the L. S MINIS rec
ords are kept of all receipts of gold for coin
age. 1t appears that since the discovery Of
gold mines in our country, and down to June
80, 1864, the entire receipts amounted to
1897, ls7 ,734. OF this there came from
California S556,7lS,S70. Of the remaining
forty millions about sixteen millions came
from North Carolina and Georgia, about the
same amount from Oregon and Colorado,
from Virginia, South Carolina and Idaho
something over FIVE millions, and the rest IN
small sums from various sources.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

CARS BURNED.-Two baggage cars connec-
ted with a special cmigrant train, took fire
on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga road Tues
day morning. about seven miles above Troy.
The train was stopped, and no one was In
jured by the accident. The cars were des-
troYed. however. with several hundred dol
lars worth Of baggage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

. The Wool-Growers of Cbittenden County,
We are told. are making preparation for the
most extensive exhibition of fuII-blooded
merinoes. at the next Fair Of the Agricultur-
al Society, ever held in the County. Prem
iDcnt sheep-breederS from all parts of the
country have signfed their intention to be
present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The GREAT FIRE IN New YORK Thursday
destroyed nineteen buildings, six on Broad
way, eight on Ann, and four on Fulton
streets. Nothing was saved from Barnum's
Museum. St. Paul's Church was saved BY
the firemen. The Herald Office also escaped
without injury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
The interest at 40 per ceut. amounts to

Notes OF all the denomination trlmed vii 'e
promptly furnished upon receipt II ts;ripti0ns
The Notes of thi. Third Series are precisely .imi
lar in form ami privileges Ia the seVeu-ThiTt.es
already sold, except that the Government reserves
70 itselfthe option ofpayins interest ia gold com
per cent instead Of 8-iJths ia currency SUBJ
scrbers will deduct the interest 10 currency up 10
July 18th, 81 the time when they subscribe.
The de ery Of the notes u this third scue, o.;
the seven-thrtes Will commence on the st Of june
and will be made promptly and continuously after
that date.
The slight change made in the conditions o. this
THIRD SERIES Affects only the matter o, interest.
The payment in gold, il made, will re equivalent o.
the currency interest Of the hi cher rate.
The return to specie pay melt-, in the event OF
which only will the option 70 pay interest in Gold
he ayaied Of, would SO reiuce and equalize prices
that purchases made with six per cent. 10 . Do
would be fully equal 20 those made with seven and
three teuths per cent. in currency. This Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

THE AXERIcAS.-Mr. Miller, the new and
bound-to-be-popular proprietor of the Amer
lean, has engaged for bis head clerk, Mr.. E.
Dorlon, late of the Mansion House, Troy,
which is an indication that the American is
to be kept" and not left to run itself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The MILITIA.-In the meeting Of Ada
tapt Generals of several States, now in
session at Boston, the Vermont Militia sys-
TEN has been highly commended, and CON-
mittee appointed to memorabilia Congress
for uniform national militia law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

TIE GALLASTRY OF THE Va. BRieApE.-
Gen. Cadmus Wilcox. who commanded one
Of the best Divisions 81 Lees army during
the Wilderness campaign, In q late CONVEX
satien5 with Gen. Getty, declared that the
Vermont Brigade, 2 800 strung, in the lat
tie of the Wildsrness, Ispuiped the attack Of
his own Division, and t6sta Of Gen. Heth.
numbering, m6s shspt 70 go: men. Gen.
Wilcox declared AsF lhe s1sathptry of the
BasSdSased bdfssnf ks1 SaSit. - other
vile Hanc4ckss column 1WSHlt have bees
aanked ,pd forced to rstrs>t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

1t. GEs. GRAST.-A new photograph Of Gen.
Grant, taken half length, standing. can be had
at Styles Gallery. This picture is one that was
taken since April, and is said by the soldiers TO
be the mot life-like likeness they have seen. A
large colOred photograph from it will be on ex-
hibiticn IN a few days
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
rFrom the Nation.1

STATES AND THEIR SoSs.-ln the two davs'
review of our armies in Washington, it was
noticed that the western troops had longer.
nor, swinging gait than the eastern. and
that tneir boards had strong disposition to
rcdness. The report of the Secretary of War
for the year 1864 furnishes some additional
grounds OF comparison for the study of the
curious. Eleven States, of which however,
only three were strictly western, kept stats-
tics of their recruits. In height. Michigan
excelled the rest, while Ohio was sixth. and
Minnesota ninth. Vermont, which stood
second in this respect, was first IN breadth of
chest, her average measurement being little
more than &c inches at inspiration. Sngu.
larry enough for mountainous region, one
would suppose, New Hampshire was least
capacious in lungs, and eighth in respect of
height; but her northern counties, which
are most rugged, are least populous, and sent
fewest men to the war. New York and Del
aware furnished the shortest men, and agreed
upon the average-fve feet five inches.
The average measurement of the chests lat
inspiration) of recruits, substitutes, and
draftedmen in certain States was as follows
New Hampshire 1862 inches; Vermont
SO 5; Massachusetts, "a SO; New York
S5.40; New Jersey 34.S7; Pennsylvania
"a 90; Delaware IS; Maryland IS ~;
Minnesota Sol; Kentucky 1856. Ohio
1878; Michigan &c. Total 1916
The average height of the same persons
were as follows;
New Hampshire 5 feet 5.75 inches; Yer
mont 6 7.62; Massachusetts GA; New
York S SIS; New Jersey 1890: Pennsylya-
mia 7 s; Delaware 05; Mary land 5 593;
Minnesota $50; Kentucky SOP; Ohio
S 6.64; Michigan 5S. Total height 6.54.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

The NEW MILITARY DEPARruENrs.-Ar
order of the War Department. dated Jun,
p defines the limits Of the new military
divisions and departments into which the
entire country Is now divided and subdivid-
ed. and specifies their respective command
ors. The following are the grand divisions,
with their military chiefs
FirSt-The Military Division Of the At
ianiic. Msj5r General George 6. Meade.
wiki headquarters at Philadelphia.
Second The Military Division Of the
Mississippi, MajIr General ". T. Sherman,
with headquarters NJ y. Louis
Third - The Military Division of the
Cult. Mpj,r General Philip II Sheridan.
with headquarters ut New Orleans.
Fourft-Ihe Military Division Of the
Tenn, s>ec, Major General George II. Thorn
a., with headquarters at Nashville
Fyit-The Military Division Of the Pacl-
hc, Mailr General H. V. IIalleck, with
headquarters a san Francisco.
These divisions are severally subdivded
into eighteen military departments, each
with a special commander. OF the latter,
New England. New York and New jersey
constitute the fret OF the DEPARTING nts Of the
East, under Maj1r Gen. Hooker, headquar-
ters at NV York city. Gen Hancock
commands the Second Department. having
his headquarters at Baltimore. Gen. Ausur
continues at Washington, Gen. Terry at
Richmond Gen. Schoield IN North Carolina,
Gen. Gilmore in South Carolina, Gen. Can
byat New Orleans. and Gen Reynolds IN Ar
kansas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

81 FILLED Vp.-The mud-hole on College ST.,
by Haynes Paint-Shop, is at last filed IN,
the last cart-load being dumped into Its
place this morning. There is yet some work
to do in grading the n-w-madc ground. to
ensure proper drainage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

SHoT BY a YoUNG WcNAN.-James Kerr
wac deliberately shot with pistol, on the
9th ult., by Miss Munson, while riding
with him in a carriage, near Bpwmanville.
{. W. Ii appears from her voluntary state
ment that she taught school last summer in
OrOno, and boarded IN the house Of Kerr,
who was tavern keeper and a married
man that an intimacy -prang up between
them. and that they kept upa correspOn-
dence by letter. After Kerr was shot and
IN the Immediate prospect Of death, he AZ
serted that there WIS nothing criminal in
this intimacy. After being shot and hear
ing the click Of pistol the second time.
Kerr threw himself from the carriage. ami
after walking 4 mile and half, was taken
in n carriage TO Bowmanyile The ball
passed nearly through TIE body and it was
supposed the wound would prove fatal
Miss Munson gave herselt up to constable,
and confessed that she had wilfully shot
Kerr because he would not give up her let
terr, and threatened to expose her if she
did not comply with his wishes. She at
tempted to 10 take her own life with a re-
yolver. but it did not 20 of. She Is said TO
be respectfully connected, and had a first
class certificate from the Toronto Normal
School. CO., SheTbr0oks Gazette.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

BANK DIVIDENDS The July dividends of
the Burlington Banks were as follows -
Merchants Bank FIVE per cent, Commercial
Bank four per cent, Farmers and Mtchan-
les Bank four per cent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
UNITED STATES
80 GA \
TIL RID T. X l. =.
= RI q q d ID % % q &.

By authority ofthe Secretary - the Treasury the
undersigned. the General Subscription Agent Tor
the sale of United States Securities ofiers {" the
public the third series Of Treasury Notes, bearing
seven and three-tenths per cent interest per amman
known a. the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

sent occasion. The FIRST name proposed was that
Of the Earl Of Derby, which was Justify cheerei.
Then followed three cheers, loud and prolonged,
for jefferson Davis; then Q storm Of grosns for
President johnson; and tremendous cheering for
Gen. Lee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

GES. RICKETTS, AND STAFP-Oficers Of the
Tenth Vermont, can Obtain fine groupof Gen.
Ricketts, and staff at Styles gallery. Also card
Photographs Of Col 5rruax. L, Col Damon,
MAJ Diiiagham Adj't Read. and sthers. O
exbibittpnsin the window ? ~ - 81 -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Dior LETTERS Under a recent regula-
ton of the Post Office Department, the post
age on drop letters will hereafter be but one
cent. One cent stamps may again be obtain
ed at the Post Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

EscIIsH Srxrnrsr.NAA London letter of
June oath, describing " Comuemoration
Day"as Oxford University, says
Wills waiting Tor thu arrival q, the Vice
Chancellor, tte masters and wsrde1s Of Ole diff
serent colleges have fashioR0k eahxessr cheers
or eruans for certain prominent individuals
Th,s custom vas ffssly indulgsd In On the PrS-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

In Pennsylvania. Indiana, Iowa and Kan
sas the crops of wheat, oats and corn are
perfectly enormous" Harvesting in Iowa
and Kansas is going on successfully.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
40 L O 4 \.

These notes are issued under date OF July 10
1865 and are payable three tears from that date in
currency, or are convertible at the option OF the
holder into
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
U. :. $40 Six per cent.

G o L D.. b RING 30 ID : =
These Bonds are now worth handsome premium
and are exempt as all the Government Bores fro"
State County, and Municipal farafioH aiea aids rom
10 tsree per eeHt. per 10 their Uaiu' Accord
ing to the rate levied upon other property. The
interest is payable semi-annuAny by coupons al
tached to each note. which may ne cut OF ana sold
20 any bank and banher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON X. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing June 10, 1855, train, will rsa as fol-
LEAFs BURLINGTON
e.ol A. NJ, MAIL TR NIS for Boston. Lowell. Wor-
cester. ttchhurgh. Brattlehoro Sprin ghe d. Hart
ford. New Haven, Troy. Albany and New York .
arrive 10 Troy AZ rs P. ". lNeu YOrk Co., - ? n:
Boston 730P NJ
Through 70 Boston rit.osf esazgs Cas-
I2Oox. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN FOR Rutland.
LIS P n, EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
Yors and the West arrive At Troy s.Ou P n.
New YORK A. ~. by lIuIson River Railroad
sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers
Tk-ouclto Troy riihouf elsugs o. cas-.
sfrs. NIGHT EMPRESS, with Sleeping Car. for
New YoTk and Boston. Arrive IN Troy Al 800
u New York 1890 An Boston $40 AZ
Through 10 Troy and Bssfs- irfsozf ess-ss or CO..
From the South sza EaIf Trsi.5 arm, AZ B.riagis-
as foAoE,s
80 P. NJ, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell. wor
ceste Springfield, Hartford New Haven.
Leaves Boston ~ ~
Bis A.E NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, With Sleeping
Car, from New fprk and Boston Leaves New
York at P. Boston SD P.s
IS a. N. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN from Rut-
land.
s. P. ~. EXPRESS TRAIN from Rutland. New
YORK and Troy.
TICKETS sold for Sarat1ga, Troy, Albany. New
YORK. Schenectady and principal points on the
New York Central and Western Railroads aud in
formation giv-- By
wv. CARPENTER.
No. /, American Hotel Block
Baggage checked through.
~ Fare always a. low a. by sny other line.
geo A. MERRILL, sup'L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

DR.. OAKs-This well known physician, after
a long absence, has resumed his yisiu to Bur
lington, and has rooms at No. 50 American"
where he may be found from 9 A. NJ. to 9 P. ".
The DR.. has numerous patents in Burlington
and vicinity, and will doubtless largely extend
hrs practice. We Wonli call attention to the
certificates embraced in his advertisement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
WATCHES.

IHE subscribers have Just received large aud
desirable assortment OF American, Swiss and
English Gold and Silver Watches. Of every STYLE
which they offer at the very lowest cash prices
Their object Is to make quick sales, and thev are
satsded With small prodts- All in want Of a GOOD
watch and the worth OF their money are invited 10
call AZ No. ]. Bank Block, and examine for them
selves for Il Il no trouble for them tn show good.
BRINSMAID HILDRETH
June D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

Now offered by the Government, and its superior
advantages make 1t the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN Or FHE PEOPLE.
Less than s2310F.auu Of the Loan authorized by
the last Congress are now on the market. TIL,
amount, at the rate At which II is being absorb O.
viii all be subscribed FOR within sixty days
when the notes viii undoubtedly command a
premium, A. has uniformly ieen the case on closing
the subscriptions 70 other Loans.
In order that cit Iens OK every town and section
Of thecounJry may be Afforded facilities fr taking
the loan. the Nationsl Banks State Banks, AMI
Private BANKERS throughout the country have gen
orally seJeed e. re eve Subscriptions At par. Sun
scrbers Will seieCt their agents, in Nhom thes
have eonddeneo aud vino only are 20 be responsible
or the delivery of the note, fr which they secevc
orders
JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTIONS Agent.
No. Ms South o bird ~ PhiiadelphI
Subscriptions will be received ty he
Ist National Bank Of Burlington.
Merchants
Commercial
NAV 70 daE3m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21


DEAF SIR Permit me. very respectfully. t0 pre-
sent yHg with fI.s certificate as tl-el 90 y.g-
r.r.c-tl. t.i a- % physician and % yeu- lep.-t-
meuts~a gentleman.
For more than seven years I have been afflicted
.sth SIZE ness 0f .ture peculiar Co females, ez-
csrt that was heirfteu fr over two wears. and
unable @. move v.-H.ut assistance have hal nine
ferer- rrt-.-.Iu- .a the lI.- two years, none Hi
whom could help me lutcec. o. use tteiruwu words.
'.rIst were comp .eteIy ruzt. 'f with ms ease, and
that ali fhc medicine the World could not restore
-rc. uo- even help me- After much reflection,
cons u-cl @. try your treatment; bad heard Ncu
81. h-. lt -u. ken nt rv those whom you bad cure--
200 realized the truth ~ uy self. That your sure-
r.o- ssil. was reuti-iul. and at TOUR treatueu
helped me iu less fhiu two weeks To- four months
Z was SD much improved that even ms friends were
aston shed. 2 continue t0 improve and can now
cheerfuly adj this ms mite. with hundreds of 0th-
CIs whose lives y,u lave svei and rendered happy.
Nav God bless yen. d.. Od-s. 70 your enrolling
and heucfceut mission O. suffering humanity.
shall always be happy 90 repiy o. any who may re-
fer Oh nee ls On our "a Tahlltics AID skull
an, dear sir.
Yours. respectfully.
Mrs NJ f. GREY.
No. @. VhIte-t0ro Street. Utica, y. Y.
For references see circulars 90 re had athis rooms
Of hours from \ 81. until P. II.
scpt 70 daw'y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21

GEN. WRIGHr-SOldiers wishing to get pho
tographs of Gen Wright, will find them at
the Vermont Gallery of Art.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
II ospSNssURGh 70 rsk WEST.
Northern transportation
Company.
~ 4 ne only Through Daily Line between
OGDENS BURGH, OH c A 6 o.,
And intermediate Points.

Only Sir Days TAyorsh, piihoHt chsnss Of Best
This we'll known and Reliable Company, Will
during the present Season, run their Line Of
FIRST Glass UPPER cABIN STEAMERS
Daily, betvees 9, densburgh. 0swego. Cleveland.
Toledo, eetrcit, Chicago, Milwaukee. and interne-
date points
Train from the East.
PASSENGERS and Families moving West, can
embark with their Luggage, Teams, stock, &c. and
ment, at their port OF destination, thus avoiding
the great fnconveeience Of the many changes, de-
lays and expenses Of other routes. ~ These
STEAMERS have large CABINS and STATE Rooms,
amply and neatly furnished, for FIRST CLASS
PASS ENG Frs, and Second Cabins with Cook Stoves
and comfortable accommodations for Passengers
and Families Who may wish TO furnish their own
provisions. II No efforts will be srared TO main
tain the reputation Of this. rs the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
f, Cheapest and best Route .

thorough rebuilding. repairing snd refarnish-
ing, with several new boats added TO the line maxi
this now the most comfortable pleasant and
expeditions route 70 the GREAT WEST.
~ Be sure and see the A gent Of this Line be
fore you buy your Tckets
NrThrough Ticket, over all Western Railroad
Lines can be obtained on application 10 GEORG {
". Smith, Office corner Ford and Patterson Sts.,
opposite johnson House, 0gdensburgh, N, Y.
fYrone Hundred pounds of Baggage ERsE, to
each Passenger. Baggage checked through TO all
points. For Through Tickets and other inlorma-
ton. apply 20 GA EDDY,
Office Steamers Landing. 0gdensburgh. y. Y.
GRO. W SMITH, 6en'l Ticket A gent.
II. GooDso, Passenger Agent
II. \. DRuRr, Agent, Burlington, VT.
April IL. da~6m.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-07-21
DEAFNESS
AND
{ 4 I A X r II .
y " .F.9'ED E.FR

% rar most Improve. .aa modern u-.r...re- v.r
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