davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
Francis ROWLAND
FuUN swim


]. samuel Strere. of Els Cr-ez. ut--z- Couutr
90 hereby certiJ that have been -.tlI'y Blind 81
FlErr YEARS and have H-e1 under Che tr-t tr1-1f
70 tlr most experienced 0-g. .-t- and -lr-enu- at
New lrA, who have pronounced ms css- ir-urt .-
have hceu under Or. n. A. uas- treatment !l-
seven weeks have seen him lur three times and
or tie hrst time to-day these many Years s.ss en-
can also see o. read HE name GA ls i.a,s sl1re-
which have done TO The pre-slcl aI srn---es Or ~
excessive delight AZ returning vision. When -r.t
saw tle Doctor, I was completely ur1-.rtteC iu
bodily health. lie ha- completely restored me and
an very happy o. say that / feel fully tseutv
years younger. am nearly -0 year, DID,
SAMUEL. SrEERE
Ut.-l. September 9TH. -
WirNsssEs-J. A. Kidney ans u- Calvin n .nne, .
Frankfort, Herkiucr COUNT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

FIfty-three officers captured by Gen. Sher-
man, here arrived from Savannah, among
them are Gen. 6. p. Hsmiltcn,a large num-
Der OF Colonies, Majors, Captains, Lieuten-
ants, and several naval officers, all Of whom
have been committed TO the Old Capital
Prison
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

Quotas of the Sub-dIstricts in the I'd Com
gressional DistTict of Vermont, under
the Call for 100000 Men Of Decem-
Der 18th, 1864.
HEADQUARrERs Prov. MAnsuAL's OFFICE
81 DIsr., BURLINGTON. Vt, Feb. =, 1865.
No. sub-dists Deficiencies Exec, jan. Dr.,
Jan. g. $50. l-t5. 90 apply ou
future calls.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

KISSING. Josh Billings says there is zone
cold, blue, lean kiss, that always makes him
SILVER TO see. Two persons (ov the femsi,
crew ashun) who hav witnest crate men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
ants to leave Augusta.

Secretary Seward, accompanied by hIs pri-
waite Secretary, arrived at Annapolis Wednes-
day morning. and Immediately left for Fort
Monroe on zen. Grants despatch steamer,
to meet the rebel commissioners They were
met at the depot Ly Gen Berry, and escort
ed to the executive chamber, where they
were welcomed by GOV. Bradford.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

Ahorse-dealrr, a,-ciibiAga used up horse,
said he lVokedas ''ii he nad been cutting
daily newspaper"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
EDWARD WOJNALL

The following 4 from the Manager Ut tho J1-
Home school FOR the Children Of Volunteer.
HAvEMEYER MANSION, tIFrT SIEVE sTH -.
New York. August 2, SIS,
o. De DRAKE. Your wonderful Plantation Pc
tiers have been gwen 10 sons Of our little ct..--"
suffering from weakness and weak lung Nf,l -.-
happy effect One little girl, in partica.s-
pains in her head, loss d appetite, AMI daily v.-
in consumption, on whom al medical sF..l
been exhausted. has been entirely restore. BE-
commenced with hut a teaspoanful Of Bitter. o..
Her appetite and strength rapidly lncr-a--,.
heis now well.
Rs.neetfllIN Ms. 0. " nEE.E-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
CERTIFICATES and REFERENCES

Nrtrorn. OrsgG0 Co.. =. Y. Nav s-h. ISIS.
This &. O. certify thai have been sick With
Catarrhal B-1uciltis7 for year. Ls.f March
was in-acet ta Try D.. Oaks treatment. which r.
liefet ms 10 ten miuutr- / u-,-i o. u 90 hsfths
-lt. and raise on su zyerst-- much o. 81 lar--
tea cup iull 1f F-cid phl--u. NJ s.r-p very
much disturbed that ] would sWa.' 81. p luri.trE
fever 5ud Precipitation. After u-in- th- H.-t..r--
li-i-tn- one month"; -. u-i In resi- Do fr,i- AZ
-E- end % .wp months ! WEIGHED q, pauu.f- more
-lsu .E March previous. My s.rg' l=sr ne Dol t~1
E-ek. 70. nI-iif -Eeat- rssss. -- - rrf Do -lt-.-
Mr f-.-r len pee ~ appetite s1.. Steep returned
and can t-iIy -, -at ts- H-l s- 80 s-r- "a i-ei
from tr- tCac 'H u-wre-s of i- srI this Tita but
one l..ata-- treatment
flLNcl> ROWLAND
JOHN y. SMITH
F.r r-f.--u '-- I ch-erfulls r-.er 90
DOOR 81 SELL. Bans Coo -. stnel.
JOHN ?. SCOTT.
EEp p. WuRrHTNGTON
b Irtl E-.s"c Fans.
tHAS. ". SMITH otse-. Bans.
hereby certify Q. The ve-tr.tF " Che shove.
Betsy SMITH. MILFORD Of-e-1 Co.. s. g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

The Plantation Bitters make -i- -es, s-ro-- che
laugiiu brilliant, and are exhausted natures --e'
rs-torer. They are composed o. The celebrated Cal
i-aya Bark, Wiut-rsreen, sA.sairts. Roots, hs--
Sc. all preserved in perfectly pure 81, 'ro-I E1-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
LIFE. LIFE! LIFE &!
DIR. OAKS

l. .rsduate 81 the london Mesi!-al Colleges. and
has practised in England and America i5r over o.
YEAR with unparalelle4 success IN the treatment OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

'. S-nc ne twenty -f-uF dozen mere a. or r..
tlnu Bltt-rs. the popularity 10 Shicn are -L-
sr-s--nx T'tL the guest q our llIze.
SYKES. CHADHICh E CO..
Prophet Siilsri's Hotel, Nashi1z-.r. DC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
-7' als'..Dsetfllly. Ma. o. n. DEv0E

owe much 70 you, i"r veal be. .s..
The Plantation Bitters nave ssYe1 ny Ii-
REV. v. NAGGOSEE, Msr-.i, y. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
PIPES.

SEy LOT y; Aleerchaum and Briar fii--. the
\ has- assortment ofcrsd, also a new assortment
y Led Is Travelling Baskets. Fancy Baskets So.
l.-e isr tie Holidays. For sale - No. p. ulion
Block Nv. DREW 4 son
Nt-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHER KEE PILLS
SUGAR Coated.
FEMALE HEoULATOR.
HEALTH PRESERVER
CERTaEvY.r-D S74FE

- 70, IA. Rsaoral Of o1'tTNs;io-,. .-e l.,
.-rs1s, Of R,g19s-1,s Il. iAs Rsrr-a.,.
% rae hO-tAiv Psri@Sss
They cur o. o5rilte those urn-rous ti--a 90 Obi.
zprsngffor lrresular;ty !tss!f
They sure SuEsre--.-.. Receive ST. F-l
nsastrastiOE
They eurs Gt--b ~icsns-- CIR -i-..
Tn.y cure Nertygs I'D Spirsl Ae-ct.s
pain, In the Lsel. 4hd .o~er part OF he fs-..
Heaviness, Fatigue oc ~ -ht eIrrtion, PaIpi-,t
Of the Heart, LOwnez- II Spirits, Hyst@r.s ST..
Hsaisehe. Giddine-s. -.r.. etc. In word. BIS --
moving the Irregulsrity, they remove the cause
and with 70 III the effects that spring from Do.
COMPOSED % simple vegetable extract -1-.
contain nothing &C. rt@rious % any cnusttutlal
however delicate their function being 90 "a ,l-.
strength for week.-mrs.. which. when properly us-g.
thev nsverfsil to de-.
they may be safely u..s - any age, Snl 81.
sny period EXCERPT DvEiSs TEE FIRsf rHlrs
MONTHS
AL letters seekiHg information or a'lvic- p
ne promptly. freely and di-creetiy answered.
Full directions accompany each box
Price s. per box, or six boxes Tor -
Sent b mail. tree II postage on receipt ai r-s
Sold by all respectable Druggists.
DR.. ". r. MERWIS Co.
SOLE PRoPRizruR-,
No. g Liberty Street, New fora.
jan d&Wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
Mr.. Brown says

The prison limits at Salisbury revealed = scene
Of wretcheiuess. s4ualor. despair and suffering
such a. l. accustomed as I am 10 army life and
the horrors Of military hospitals and hattleheld-
had never before witnessed. The prison au-
thoritiss, especially after the massacre attending
the attempted on break Of November p, appear
o. not only Indifferent Go the miserable condition
Of tine men. hut 90 be actustei hy brutality and
mali.ni'y toward them that could not reconcile
with my idea Of human nature.
They permitted the guaris TO shoot prisoners
whenever they pleased, without the least preteNt
OF explanation, and no mans life was safe lor a
day or an hour The air was full Of pain and
pcstilence and all the horrors Of imagined hells
sremei realized in that most wretchei place of
which shall never think without a shutder
ami le~senel faith in the possibilities Of hu-
mainly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
the CONFESSION AND ExPE-

The CONFESSION AND ENPE-
fence Il en- Invalid. Published Toy the ter'-
and a. csu-'on 20 Youn5 N,n ani Others '-.
suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay %
Manhood. &c. supplying az the same time i'-
alter undergoing considerable quacSeu- ls e.
c.J-'as postpaid addressed enve, ope. si9---
may De bal OF The aa-hJ-.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. E.l.'
brooklyn. Kim Co. y f-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing DeeemIer 5th. 1861.

1tfftFtttANfssg
TRAINS GOING sourH AND EAsr.
Leave Darlington at 20 A. NJ. q. : ?. ~, anG
Mail Train leaves ST AIhsns, 6.l5 4. n. Bur.
lingtnu 100 4. NJ. connecting at White River Jlhe-
ton and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Nor
cester. Springfield ami New YoFk, arriving AZ New
York at lois z. VI.
Day Express leaves Ogiensburch Al 5.9n A ~.
Montreal a. s.dO A. NJ, Houses Point az los A. NJ
for Boston. Troy and New York.
slEht Express leaves ogtcnshur-h 81 ~ -.i1 \ w.
M0ntreal3 is Pm, Roussi. Point 5.45 PM arriving
az Boston AZ siH 4. NJ connecting II Below ais
With Cheshira RailTnsi f@r Eost0n and Worcester
and With Vermont Valley Railroad for SPI.nsaeid
&C.. and arriving In New York At Il p r ".
TRAINS GOING SORTR AND EKST.
Leave burlington At AIS A. ", 1925 P. ~, L2s
p. NJ. and 500 r. NJ.
BAY Express leaves Boston al % A. NJ. ~
Lowell. tor Burlington, Montreal, Osdenshur
Chicago and the West, making close connections.
Mail Train leaves Boston at 7.al A NJ Wis Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchhurg. White River Junction
3 u5 T. NJ. for Burlington ana ST Aiuan..
Accommodation Train leaves Northirid AZ los
4. 81. BurlingtC. at l--l5 p. VI for Rouse Point
Night ENpre-- leaves Bellows Falls Al iuuJ = d
receiving passengers FROM Vermont Valley X. K
leayiu-. New YorS ~ l2l5 P. NJ. ana from Cheshire
r. r. leaving Boston at SIS p N connecting -
White River Junction with train leaving Boston az
ami Ocisushurg. The Msil Trains connect With
Psssump-ic Road
Sleeping ear are attached e. both tue Night ~
pres trains running between houses Point and
Boston, aud Bou-e's Point and Springfield
Through Tickets ;1r Chicago and the weston -ale
VI the principal stations. -.
ST. Adams. Dee. .. ISIS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

Alexander H. Stephens, R. NJ. T. Hunter
Judge Campbell and other Rebel Peace Com
missiOners, arrived Friday. afternoon from
CITY Point In Grants SPECIAL despatch steam
er, the Mary Martin. Mr.. Seward was on
board steamer River Queen waiting to re-
ceive them. Immediately upon the arrival
Of the Commissioners, both steamers prococd-
ed TO anchorage in the stream side b. AIDE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

T. Plantation ---- 1sv- ----- a-
ID. a s-rsrz-n-rt Hfrn- kidneys .ut urinary .--a-.
.het ha. ti-tre--c1 m- iHr t-,r-- DO lat- .s- FL
G.. C.. MOORE. a- Broadway N.T.
&c, &c.. &c, &C., Sc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

TREATMENT OF UNION PRISONERS BY THE
REREIs.-The testimony given by Mr.. A. d.
Richardson and J. II. Brown before the
Committee on the Conduct of the War, sus-
tains TO The fullest extent the reports which
We have had from other sources, of the gross
barbarity with which our men have been
treated. Mr.. Richardson sums up his state
ment as follows:
The simple truth is that the rebel authorities
are numbering our soldiers at Salisbury, by cold
and hunger while they might easily supply them
with ample food and fuel They are doing this
systematically, and | believe sre killing them
Intentionally for the purpose Of either forcing
Government to an exchange or forcing our pris-
oners into the rebel army
He describes one scene which took place
on the 25th of November. as follows
On November %, many Of the prisoners had
been without food for IS hours. Desperate from
hunger, without any matured plan, a few Of them
said - We may as well die one way as another;
let ms break out Ct this horrible place" Some
Of them wrested the guns from relief Of Is
Ffifl eNllllFI@ JUS entering wv
who resisted, and wounding FIVE or SIX. Others
attempted 10 open the fence, but they had neither
adequate tools nor concert Of action. Before they
could effect a breach, every gun in the garrison
was turned upon them; two field pieces opened
with grape and canister, and they dispersed to
their quarters.
Five minutes from the beginning, the attempt
Eas quellei. and hardly prisoner to be seen in
the yard. Ny own quarters were hundred fifty
yards from the scene Of the instruction; in our
vicinity there bad been no participation At all in
IL; and yet for 20 minutes after il was ended,
the guards upon the fence upon each side Of US,
with deliberate aim, fired into the tents upon
helpless and innocent men. They killed in all Is
and wounded 60. not one tenth Of whom had
taken part in the attempt; many were ignorant
Of it until they heard the guns.
In another part of his statement he says
had charge Of the clothing left by the dead,
and re-issued il to the living. ! distributed ar
tirles Of clothing to mere than 1000 prisor ers;
but when | escaped there were fully 500 without
q shoe or a stocking; and more yet with no gar
ment above the waist except one blouse or one
shirt Men came to ne frequently, upon whom
the rebels. when they captured them, had left
nothing whatever except light cotton irt, and
a pair Of light, ragged cotton pantaloOns-
The books Of all the hospitals we're kept, and
the daily consolidated reports made up, under
my supervision During the two months between
Oct. Is and Dec Is, the average number Of
prisoners was about 800. The deaths for that
period were fully 800, or % per cent Of the
whole brought away the names Of more than
200 Of the dead; some Of the remainder were
never reported; the others | could not procure
on the day Of my escape, without exciting suspi-
cion. As the men grew more and more dehiliia-
ted the deaths increased. left about $500 IN
the garrison, Dec. Is. and they were then dying
at the average rate of - a day, or IS Per cent
a month.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

T-sf. "a, .i.4 East Tra.'.' a1rfts - Br' ave.,
Tow fgHaus-
f.fJf. u.. NAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Nur-
ce-ter. Springfield Hartford, New Haven, Troy,
Altary and Nrs York. Leaves Boston '..7i 4. ~;
New Oh go A. ~. with Sleeping Car attached.
Troy l-.nr 81.
f..- e. r.. NIGHT Express TRAIN, with Si-sp ping
Cars, from Sew Aork and Boston. Leaves Nrw
i.rs 20 D.. n, Boston $50 B.. r.
Ie.a, A. p. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut
land.
slH p. NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves Sew
I'rk st -.- y. Through from Troy ~illuut
change % ca-..
TIChETS -u.l for Saratoga. Troy, ALBANY, NeE
YORK. Schenectady and all principal points on the
New \ orb Central anil Western kaiirracs, aut in
formation --lt -u 'y
o. %. CARPENTER
80. american hrte. bl1't.
se ch-c--,i fLrouzl.
- tare Alwl. 8, l..s as BY any other line.
GCu. A. MERRILL. SuI.-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
Or. NATTIsoN'S SURE REMEDIES
FOR
special Diseases.
INDIAN EWMENAGOGUE


- rf-fif --fi q tll-4hl- N.'Al-
e.rr --.r.f expressly Tor obstinate case. which
. ,r.. Cheap remedies of fhe Kind have iaiieI O.
r.s. that 10 IS warranted represented in er
rceucrt 0r the price sill Dee refunded. II BsW RI
.. lt.I..rIoSs au! especially those having acauu-
lsritrftny faii4u Figure tur the purpose of dccep
t..r. saHe genuine unlcs- obtained directly
.. Dr. tlatf.-au. 10 bis Office for special diseases
$50 Union Sc, Providence, r. !. - Aero ulllO-
----..- u L----.-- .ur-n-- rr...n-rL-..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

Ib-t. ziv.1 the Pltntat..l H'----- Oh.
Lunsreds . .ur . ssriel soldiers with Pie q .- a-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

T- Plantation Bitter haze -.--t LIE
.f liver complaint % which Ws- .a.i d. .---s--
81 Ist q. = lafcl ms hu-.ue-s-
d.. o.. klNGSLEl. t.-Fa .r. ...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

ESTABLISHED INrs47.
Paper al Less than Manufacturer,s Pic.
No connection lrith The combined Yo1os.,J,'
for High Prices.
oEFER the Largest and Best Assorted S,o.s u
Il PAPER Of every description q. be feans IN -
T52antry- Booksellers stationeTs. Printers and
BINDERS Will save money hs frst sv.riri-,. -,
stock Orders BY mail promptly fll~T ~
AZ HARD, Wholesale Paper Ilealsr.
June n. ~ 1anli-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
F0H 0nd EiHfer GOOdN,
AT
80. s. @ BANK BLOCK.
4 VERY large Assortment =

81 up il t.- yer, i-,f style 10 prices -. low ss
ths market affords A great part af the stock
having been bought during the summer season.
We are selling ulpl- nela~ market prices our
Custom DEP.IRT-WEN7
.lll-t With th- choicest Gos,is 10 the ma st m
81 eng and la-e Up 60 orirr i1 -ty.s l0t g. be
Nrsllet
Purchasers buying Winter Goods vii 30 we'll 10
bus early a. -tFin- % from Do 90 7 per cent can
o p ulste.
A good stock q BOYS CLOTHING on had.
Al early cali i respectfully solicited az So. g {
B Sans Block
COLvER g. tt RI.
Burlington. Sept. sth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVFN THAT IT Is THE
y purpose 90 the Franklin touut, Bank .. ter
inmate it- rNlstance ol the Fret lly sf June i-+-
iu pursuance 20 an act " The LEGISLATURE Of the
state 20 erm1rt. approved nov -. l-f proviL-
.u- THAI an set incorporating the Frsuklfr county
hark- approved Nov o.. 1919, be- SD amended a- o.
li-l.f tle time during which said Bans she'll O. n-
rr- ta- have surce--ron 0" the hrst day % June.
.-. -trsI of che trst tay 10 Jauua-t. I-f-. and
3D.. '.-l- and notes of sid Ban, not PRESENTED o.
esd fal, i'r payment before the frs day june
l-.1. VII. mo- t- redeemed OF paid b., AID Bank.
Is .rf-r 20 r.-- rectors.
-. -. EEARDSLEY. Cuhi-r.
40. Alhsr- Nov. T. 1874.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

81. ". %. ANu.EH-
suppl ,.ru~r'- Home, 'il .-rs.. ..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON X. X
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.

Commencing Noy Iith I7o4, trains ALL ru o.. iol
lows
LEAFE KrnLIssrON
$50 4. ~. NAIL TRAIN f0r Boston, Lowell, Mur-
cc-ter. Fitchhursh. Brattl-i-oro. Springfield, Hart
ford. Sew Haven. TTot. Albany and View YORK :
arrive ~ Troy Eil P. ~ New YORK s.il e.. ~,
Boston -.1u r.
siougA 10 sssfs. u7fsopf CA@sg, Of Car.-
II-UN A. 81 Accommodation Tram.
I.4ir. = EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy. Albany. y ~
York and tile West, arrive az Try -.ul .. y.
New York A. g.. hy Hudson River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River steamer
Tar0nra ~ TROY t-ffaouf Csanqs or Co.'s
s..l g.. ~. NIGHT EXPRESS with Sleeping Car. i"r
Sew York and Boston. Arrive in Troy ~ S..-i =.
- New York I1A NJ; Boston ? A.. y.
Thr5aga 10 Tr0y and Boston rriihoaf change
Or Cars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

SOUTH y AK - Wee JUN
One yuuE- ma, Wh' hal been ---
AMI not ont OF the house for Two ear with Scr.-s
and Ery-ipelAs. sfter paying the doctors over
without beneit has been cured hy ten l'st.--
EDWARD WOJNALL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
FROM rnE ARMY HospIrAI-rur

FROM THE ARMY HOSPITAL--THE
blooiy hsttle-Geld-the mansion o. ;he rich a-
humble abode Of the p1a.-Ir9m the Office ami Pho
sacred te-k-froll tie mountain top. distant vale.
and fsr-9f; Islands Il Tie ocean-tr0Il every 1..r
ana corner q l- civilized Fo-Id-i- pouring .n ta-
evidence CT Astonishing effects Of DR4KEs
PLANTATION BIrTERS Thousands upon thou
saHis Of Istters Ike the following may be seen a.
our once.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10
FRESH SUPPLIES.

SUBST INITIALS. SOLIDS. COMFORTS SD TO- th.
y way 0i Good Saeetin-', and shifting, white and
erey Ma"I Fluur.s. Cotton Fsuueiz Fieach.sl
Cotton. DENNIS. Crashes. Satiucts, Shirt.u- Plan
uels. Grey Cashmere. Fancy p1-a.ins, Rose Blsu
Setsi Gent, shirts ard Drawers. sc, &C. &c.
40 LYMAN-S.
Dee. I-. Ies-i. 6.s+
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-10

REEnsHrE'. Wis. sept. lt, i.s-i.
have been IN the army hospita j.
for fIu4teeu Inauths--peecbls-s and nearly deaf.
At Alton IL. they gave me bottle 90 Pl-utsti.
hitter-. Three BOTTLES restored nav spec E.
ana cure, me.
C.A.fLAITE-
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-13
Msrke,s-Reported By Telegraph.

MOBILE, Nov io-sale. tod Of 900 bales Ndding a
lsd4sc Sales for week 1900 -, ReceiP" wees alf
sSss ss9' bSes Sis' dola hisIi, 49, ''' "''@' " ~ ~
CrscIsSArr Nov lFlOur quie. and prices unchanged
Wheat unsettled Provisions quiet City Mess PorA AZ pol
Wsn Brpr.Io s'I NoT Fio quiet W6ca, close. inactive
,Td s qS no Al o xmS. s %ner s0S: ~ S Corn
No Sound Mixed held at 70c. Oats quiet at Jy@Jc, Io'
VAN sss 81 r. RSsSn S nSi ,IS pIGd Ts 9Sda Whisky Im
at ~ q; Mess Pork $A 5oa sSs Canal F,sshis sal
Corn 2lc and Oas lllc some Corn at 2Oc mPofe.zss
bbs Flour 293 bush Wheat 2o55 bush Corn oq.n
$50 bbS Fiour los eco bush Wheat 2229o BUSH
Corn 92so eg.h osia ard 81 80 Dn. Rye Now f. lower
old Whitc Michigan. ~ IS: New do s. a6; old No. Red
~; old Amber Michigan 52 New do, 81; Corn :trady
At Ole Oats shade hrmsr at 7ldJsc Lake Imports &c on
MosrRsAL, C. w. Nov. Il.-Flour-Nore inquiry Tor
hocc spIns high d, da and 1s Nominal ID s4PSr3e 9Pg =
Weand Canal s6 256 G 3o No. Canadian Wheat 80 -
40 20; Western 80 2oQs6 25. Wheai-Csnadl, Sl 2'a 1
: 3oi Western 81 22GSl26. oat.. 2a5Jc' Barley 'uu
Toaosro Nov lL--Floar 81 sod 80 for Double Extra
market quiet Whes,-Fall' 81 io@sI %, sPrine re
. 30 AID 2c Tower. Barley eaG1c. Oats S1a''c' sna
Oswgco Nov -Flour unchanged sales Of 900 bbls at
- for No. Spring. 80 80 70! Old Wsie.i ~ % @ iof
mand chiefly pecuatyc and 10 freight boats sale, 1907 oush.
Amber Mkigsn az a. III u 900 bash choice White Canada
At - 5o a. 6oo bu.h Milwaukee Club By sample at 81 CO.
dsniad ior dsing; sales Of 3oooO bn.h. Hot IIno, At
.5c Oais scarce sad nominal Barley dull sales Of 8wC
bash Prime Canada ~ IL Rye higher sales Of 'So
Peas quiet Canal Frcighte unchanged Flour osc Wheat
sc Corn I6:c Barley, l5c Ryo. lic and Oats lofc 70
N.w.Yofk Lako Imports27 100 bush. Wheat, 2oooo o1.h
Co 81 O bush Barley, and 1000 bush Rye Canal E1-
ports T58 bbl. Flour; 200 bush. Wheat IeC ousn
Corn and 50 0oO ousn- Barley Shipped BY haroado- oos
Flour =,
CHICAGO Nov. Il.--Four doll Wheat unsettled at ~
a r s5i OF Cd and New. Corn steady At Sc for NO
and ror 20 O,'s dul and dec incd Sc. Freighs dull
~ Zoe. wheat to Buffalo. Highwines firm Provisions
doll M.s Pork az S3i 5Od s32. Hogs steady at lldlIi
Recopt.-3 bbs Flour 230o BUSH What 70 900 s1'h
Corn. 10 Ooo bush. Oas. shpments-leoD bbis Flour
80 bush Wheat li100o bush Corn and 1900 bush Oa'
siLwAuKER Nov. l1.-Flour steady Wheat quiet aud
D., lined r q 3 81 Receipts 600 bb,s Flour and o.
oOo bush wheat. shpments--2, 900 bbls Flouf.I
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-13
I'm nm-EesoIn,ions Passed by COM
pnny G.. 35ih Regiment N. ". N. g., ip
Hespec, 10 the Memory of George Ar.


\ meeting OF the members of Company &,
Ith Reg. .mcn,. was held al the Regiuental Armory.
corner Thirty hith-st. aud Broadway, Capt william
oliver presiding, at which the following Gamble aud
resolutions ia respect TO Tho memory of George Arnold
late member of the organization, were unanimously
adopted
late comrade George Arnold whose genial prcuce has long
given charm 10 cur meetings; therefore,
ResOred That IN bic unnoy tokins OF Ia what lppeorci
the commencement oi brilliant career o1prfcncc 'hc
prooundrst rerst and sorrow and conceive n the world
American Literature has occasion 10 his loss with
Rc,0ired, Tint, by the demise Of George Arnold our
brother soldier and mutual Mend there is place len
in our heart which can be hiled.
Rcf9ri Th Ll expression OF our regard aud esteem for
tie deceased BE- made known 10 hls sorOWns family and
irIerda We knew him us hum)rist, journalist and a
writer oi sweet s0ugg but j. IN the remembrance OF the
uuuy noble qualities Of biz nanio0d that experience the
dcepc, We ksow that be met his doom with the
cheerful ptotr phy which governed s lie and death took
him tend ily, D, over does ,he earlcas aud true.