davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
Horse Tanning.
DALLAS, Texas, June 20, 1856

DALLAS, Texas, June 20, lcoo.
Mr.. Editor considerable interest has
Been manifested for several weeks in and
about the town of Lancaster. in this county,
on the subject of RAREY's SECRET ART OF Ia
MING HoRsEs; and the success of Messrs. At
kinson & Co. has, as usual, engendered in the
minds of the ignorant spirit of envy, that has
led to much misrepresentation, with the design
of iniuring these gentlemen and disparaging
an i,nporant and useful discovery.
Permit me, then, to say, that have exam
Sned the work Of Mr.. Rarey upon this subject,
and have been IN class that witnessed an eX-
neritnent on q wild Spanish mare, by Messrs::
Atkinson & Co., and that am fully convinced
of its real utility; that there Is no humoug
connected with ii, no improper or unnatural
influence BY means OF medicine or mesmerism
exertcd over tho animal, and that the art is
well founded in natural science. Like every
other branch of science it requires some capa-
city Of intellect to comprehend and appreciate
it, and such will always hold II in high esteem
when properly informed.
The experiment witnessed was upon what
was considered the most vicious animal OF a
herd. 1t could be caught alone by means OF a
lasso. and. (as was informed by the owner,)
never Tau Ueen lassoeu puI tMiCe' AZ nan
mast one o'clock p. NJ. it was placed in the
hands Of he operator; attwO it submitted TO han
ding, and at half past two it was bridied with
OF, the els; ,rGubc AT half past three it was
lying DOWN quietly, and in that position was
handled ia every part, walked upon, and lain
apcn. and with the most perfect indifference by
the operator and animal; and that evening he
rode il i,,io town aud delivered it TO the own
er, who led il of.
: | understood the class TO express their entire
sat;siaciioa. The owner Of the animal ted me
fiat he seas ssfisIe5i and highly graiified, and
considered the Information too cheaply par
efgssg u CROCKETT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

~ The citizens of Travis, irrespective of par
ty, held meeting on the 10th inst, and passed
resolutions warmly spproving the spirited con-
duct of Hon. Preston S. Brooks in in6icting chas-
tisement on Senator Sumner, for his outrageous
SANDER on South Carolina and Senator Butler.-
The meeting also voted him cane, to be made
5pt ,f Laa toughest timber 10 be found in Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

ANOTHER STORM st CEDAR Hill This fated vii
lage was again visited, on Saturday last, by
very severe storm, which uproofed a house, blew
down frame, and turned Miller's store partial
lv around. All the fences in the vicinity we're
blown down We have heard no further rartic-
ulars
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

LAMAR ExqurRER.-We have received the pros
pectus of new democratic paper. TO be called
the lamar Enquirer, to be published at Paris,
Lamar county, Texas, and edited by John
I. Mills. Judge Mills is a graceful and ready
writer, well versei in the politics of the coun-
try, and will be quite acquisition to the edito-
rial fraternity. We shall extend to him hear
ty welcome.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

Gy- We presume we shall not hear the stcrco-
typed question ofthe political isnorumuses; "who
is James Buchanan There is not fireside
in this vast Un'on at which the name Of sold
Buch' is not "(amiliar as household words"
There is not man, woman, or ten year old child
in the country that has not heard of the veteran
statesman and patriot Of Pennsylvania.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
Fillmore s Accentance.

Mr.. Fillmore's long expected letter of accept
ance of the Know-Nothing nomination has at last
been received. 1t is dated at Paris, May 26, ult.
He seems SO delighted with the idea of again be-
ing President, that he declares that when he gets
lantic again. Among other funny things. Mr..
Fillmore speaks of the philadelphia MulattOc
Convention as san enlightened and patriotic
body His friends ought to post him better
than that.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

n The Democratic District Convention OF the
9th District, which met at Palestine recently
nominated b. 4, Sclman, Esq, of Tyler, as their
candidate for District Attorney. The contest
between Messrs, Scman and Jo, Everett, of Rusk,
was very close, and was finally decided by ma
ority vote. Mr.. Everett manfully aequIeSeed IN
the choice. The Convention warmly rceommen-
ded Judge Reagan for the Office Of District Judge,
We regret to see that our old friend, John f.
Cravcns, Esq,, refused to submit his name to the
Convention, or abide by its decision. lilo is rum
ming us an independent candidate for District At
torney, and of course will get the know.nothins
vote and that of n few disatitoted. democrats, If
Judge Cravens desired to rcinstate himself in the
confidence of his old democratic friends and asso.
sociatcs, he has taken a very unfortunate step to
do so,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

- Attention is called to the card of Alexander
Beaton, Esq, Corsieana, Texas. We cordially
recommend Maj. Beaton to such as have business
in his line to transact. His attentiveness and
energy in attending to business entrusted to him
are almost proverbial,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

AsrouxDiNG.-Col. Stone, i , hisspeech at Wax
ahachie, asserted that % the Virginia Resolutions
of 1898 were full of free-soilism - As this Won
derful discovery is destined to produce profound
sensation throughout the country, we suspend
all remarks until the result shall be ascortained.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

= bellows Review for June, and the Nation
al Democratic Review for May, are on our table.
We have not had time to examine them, but judge
from the interesting table Of contents that they
are excellent Numbers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

p The Austin Times, in drumming up some
thing against Mr.. Buchanan, says that he op
posed the War of 1879. For the information 0!
t he Times, We will say that Mr. Buchanan enter
ed public life for the first time in 1884, two years
after the commencement of the War; Try again.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

EW II. Morrell, of Corsicana, adyertises in
the Prairie Blade. proposing to bet $4,000 that
the nominees of the democratic convention for
President and Vice President will be elected.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

II Gen. Good, on behalf of the democratic
party, and Col B. Warren Stone, on behalf OF the
know-nothings, made political speeches at Wax
ahachie last week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

n Hon. l.. D. Evans has our thanks for a
copy of the Presidents Message and accompany
ing documents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

" See the announcement ofG. NJ Pierce, as q
candidate for Surveyor in to-day's paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

A TtH siaaf A taifh ass sasit On N,
ffnitf. ne lat WHfih. lssi SCI siirhinf IN
lauuis iis ial lf,tsn srl sFfinuslr dsusrsI
ihs mills un ihp tlfar fHt ~ sfs uur iuff
msnf. ahusa name l. sul.fri a. iha d1nisni II
ilosr uh, aft disposed a. ltuh this " fshy
STORY - poles HfaH
Tipfe - a gentleman not thousand miles
iIom ihis riiy. Who endorses The above. lls
Is well acquainted with that hsh-says he Is
the son NJ one h. caught various Yeas ago az
the lower Bnlos, aud from whose belly he "a
inrisd a yrahing cali aud from that cali he
raised large stock Of cattle, Tie could have
caught the liule thing the Fort Worth fisher
man landed on terra iima' but he was TOO
small for him. The noble Pisclne family 10
which this dwarf belongs, IS styled, by the
gentleman, the Bull Catfish, "-Aasi'H
STATE Tires.
We only pulIishsi the aloye as a rather large
sreeimen Of the Cai, oRe VI the smallest species
of mi, region. Down about he ran there is
hump shoulLsrei species oalled tho BnfAloe'
from its striking resemblance To the wild as'nal
Of that name, that beats your Sc Bull TAT all 10
pieces. They have harms aud below frishtfully
az night 10 il"'l VIZ" "s'0''"'h0' W." ''H'
the rail was first formed by one Of this tribe get
ting fast erOss-wise in the river, the timber and
drift forming Judgement against it, Tie roy
ing BulIaloe of the praiIies are supposed by some
to he cross Of this species and the common COW
Il is but just to say that we reject this latter
opinion, because we think 1t is evident that a.
cross Of the two species must have produced a
two legged instead Of a i6ur,legged species. The
opinion of naturalis,s is however invited on the
subject
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
CANDIDATES.


For District Attorney.-9th Judicial District
Ne ART authorized annosnce H. T. sELMAS, Of Tyler
candidate for District ornty Of the ninth Judicial District
Election In August next
For Surveyor of Denton Land District.
We authorized to 4. q. WALKER Esq, a
candidate the office q" Surveyor Of Denton Land pitrict-Ecc.
tion hrst Monlay In Angu'tneNt
county, candidate r District SgSey.r Of the benton Ll
District. Election in August next
For Sheriff of Dallas County.
We authorized announce sILAs LEONARD candi.
date for the Office Of Sheriff Of Daas County, at the Election
in August next.
We are authorized to announce \. c. uAUGIrr, as candidate
r reelection to the ooe Of aoTW ~ Doas County, at the
Ihe ensuing election IN August.
Ne are authorized to announce THOMAS D. COTS az a can
dila,c for Sh0g Of Dallas county, at the election in August
nest.
We are authorized oaun,uncc VI. HENDERSON a
da,c for S'criJgt Das county, At the election in August
nest.
We are authorized To announce NJ X. sELvIDGE, as candi.
date Tor the Office Of Shsrg Of Das County, at the election in
August next.
For Chief Justice
We are authorized {, announce JAMES NJ PATTERSON as .
candidate for recollection to the Office o chief Justice Of Daqs
Couriy, ut the election in August next
For County Clerk Of Dallas County.
We authorized announce ". W. PEAK candidate
for reelection the Office Of Cicf ge comfy Court, at the
ensuing election in August.
~ Ne are authorized to announced H. Patrick as caii-
dat for Ccr' eft'c Coay court of Dallas county Election
in August next.
For Justice Of the Peace. Precinct No. l.
We are uhozel to annoncc John J. EAKINs, as n canl
Justice Of me Pace, Precinct No l. Election in Au
gust,
wearc authorized to announce ALLEN BEARD a candidate
for ro-ccCr for S2Hire" Of Precinct No. at the election in
August nest.
ne authorized to JAMES N SMITH as
datc Justice Of The Peace, precinct No at the election
in August nest.
For Treasurer Of Dallas County
Tr authorized r. J. WEST candidate
for reelection the Office Of County Treasurer Of Dallas
county, at the election in Angus; next
For Surveyor Of Dallas County.
Hrarc authorized peiITT C. SMITH, canli.
Surveyor If dilaS County, at the election in August
~ are Authorized H. H. PENNINGTON as can.
ac for Surveyor Q Dallas County, at the election in August
next.
To the citizens Of DalIas county!
candidate for the Office Of county Surveyor Gf Dallas
Coaty the ensuing election will he absent until then.
have offer for wrongs done in former career
Deputy neither will commend my gaod actions They are be-
the public, and submit to the decision Of those concerned
G. N. PIERCE.
For Assessor and Collector of Texas.
We are authorized TlIOMASC. WILLIAMS as
candidate reelection to the Office OF assessor and Collector
Of taxes of Dallas county, the election in August next
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

ALvAN AND NU.A.vITE.-W. T. G. Weaver,
Esq, has published very nice little poem, with
the above title, in the Dallas Herald. 1t has
merit and can be read with pleasure. The
scene is land in Texas, and the principal actors
Texan Indlans-State Times.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

y Our friend Jo Walker has again retired
from the STATE Times. We are sorry 70 irar7
that III health is the cause Of his r. l-tue1t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

~ Gen. Quitman will accept our thanks for
Washington favors.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

Francis p Blair, the black republican polit-
icaZ aboIitionist, owns several slaves, and works
them on his farm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

TO G*s 5" 80, Cham5crs' Crcek.-First
BallOt---Buclanan l34l; Pierce 1921; Douglas 80;
Cass 6.--BOOTs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

Mrs. Louis Napoleon's baby has been en-
rolled as one at the Grenadiers of the French
Imperial Guard
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

e A Railroad meeting was held at San Anto-
MO on the 10th inst, at which strong resolutions
in farcr of the Loan Bill were passed unanimous
".
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
Waxahaohie

We wcro surprised, on our late Welt TO Wa Sa-
haehic, to SEQ the marks Of rapid improvement
which It exhibits. |, appears to bo doubly az
large as il was twelve months ago, and presents
altogether neat and tasteful appearance. II is
Il delightful little town, with an intelligent en-
tcrprising moral and hospitablc population
We have never seen better order and decOrum
maintained during Court wcok, than that which
was observed at Waxahachie. The town Is well
represented in the learned procssionsand the other
trades. There are fvo or six mercantile cstab.
ishmcnts, most of them doing II good business.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

~ The Parson of the Palestine American asks
us, &" Have you ever seen SAINT" Would you
like to have been one of the editors Of The Teas
STATE FINEST The Parson means sncakingly to
insinuate what he has not the manlincss to as
scrt-that we have been n member of The know
nothing order. The instruction is made in as d.
rect and precise manner as we could have expcc-
ted from ono of the Parsons antctcdcnt' and
celibrc. We are not in the habit of replying to
insnua tions of this kind, but least better men
night be deceived, We desire to say that wc have
never been know-npthing, in any manner,
shape or form. As to seeing q SAM, we have
seen him in lis dc!ormcd principles, in his devil
ish works, his destruction Of ballot boxes his
burning Of houses, his murder OF men, women
and children, and lis other disgusting and out
ragcous capcrs that have made his name 4 by
word and II rcproach in the land
Towards the close Of the year 1854, an i.inc-
rant lecturer from Arkansas, who said he had
taken the first degree, in passing through our
town, proposed to unfold the hidden secrets of
the then mysterious order to our citizens. In
company with some dozen Of our citizens, We
heard his exposition of the objects, principles
and machinery of the order. We had denounced
it before. This exposition confirmed us in our
idea of the order, and we denounced it roundly
and emphatcally from that time on.
AS to the subject matter of the Parsons second
interrogatory, tho question is propounded in
spirit of meanncss so apparent, that we deign
only to say that the transaction alluded to has
the appreciation of gentlemen who are acquainted
with the facts If had that of the apostate
priest who makes the enquiry, we should doubt
its propricty ourself
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
hccentanee o. III. Fillmore.

WASHINGTON, June l2-Mr. FilImo Off
cial acceptance Of the nomination of the Phla-
.lclphia Convention has been received.
He fully subscribes to the declaration Of
principles of the Philadelphia National Coun-
ell, and refers 10 his past services in tine adj
ADMINISTRATION of lie Government as exemplltl-
catorv Of his course in the future, in case he
should be elected.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

= M HAVE ani suiaaIfra slaaslr ife.a
arrived a. Neu iuit iuuf ., aul lsiuf, ils sp
uess,l items
The .liaa'.r ,ud H,#aHg had hath au,,rd
ont
Tie c,ct,nSnl Ugarliug Amgfgan aiii,u
was inri,asug
The London lmrs ly., hoNc,,L that the
recognition Of the kNas.WaiL,r Government
hy the United State, does uoi necessarily lead
Ia a war between Great Britain and the United
States, The TINE, also thinks that the Brit
ish Government will TCccve the dismissal Of
Nc Champion with iuheannce,
FugTuEg M THE AEAUO,-.\olr York, June
l1.x-The political ucWs Ly the AngO is un,
important, aud consists mainly Of the omaTks
ul tie London prss concerning the dismissal
Of Mr. Champion The new, OF his dismiss,
had not yet reached Eu1land, but It's pr,.ahil,
ily Vas lreoly rommcnrl Oh, and the Times
says within fortnight alter Cnmpton ceases
20 represent England at Washington, Dalla,
will go longer exercise the functions Of Amer,
can Minister ~ tho Count nj NJ, James,
he Tines aseTibes Champions dismissal
To clee';OneeTing necessities.
The London Daily News doubts whether
England should retalaic by dsmissing Mr.,
Dallas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
For Assessor and Collector of Texas.

We are auhoroiacl THOMAS C. WILLIAMS as
candidate for reelection the Office OF assessor and Collector
taxes, Dallas county, at the election i'll August ncXt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28

ST.. l.. GA. .aU kansas
TO the % ..,a ''ul parties O.. du-a'n. rars
bcea sta,i, a. lomrW AND IbE.n.r
It is rum s' Data .Hg 90. H.aNs ma
attacked a p o., settlers H..r .."H.".in
killing five n, !..p.l %. .a u.m.a...
The Nilsson. g,us. us .rp..ned with
the troubles, ha,. ..aG r,t. Uy the commit.
tee to leave Kan - many have complied.
There is great excitement throughout the
territory, aud Gov. Shannon is employing U.
S. troops to preserve order.
The Congressional Committee had gone 10
Wespor,, and would leave on the SIh for
Washington.
Thirteen persons have been arrested, impl-
Gated in the murder Of the pro.slavery men
near Osawattomie.
LATER IYrELLIGEYcr.-Nlurs Donaldson
and seven men have been killed by party of
abolilonsts. During the conflict several Of
the Marshals posse were seriously wounded.
Il is also reported that more of the same party
had been attacked Twenty-Five Of Buford's
men had gone to their assistance.
In a fight between Capt. Pattc's command
and party Of Aboliiiouists near Black Jacks,
nine Abo,I.iouists and thirteen pro.sINvery men
were killed.
Chicago, June ll.--Lote arrivals from Kan
sas, fu " confirm the Geographic reports of gu
erila warfare and blooGshcd Twenty-one
Mssourians Caroiniuns and Alabomians had
been wounded, but none killed.
Gov. Shaunons proclamation produced no
effect whatever.
LOUISVILLE, June Later advices from
Kansas state that Marshal Donaldson, who
was reported killed is sill alive and well.
COL Smnnor is dispensing all armed bands,
irrespective Of parry, and il is expected that the
,rnrr;tnru Viii L,cuLnn trlnuul soon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
me Blaek.Repnbliean CONVENTION.

PuLApELruA, June 1.-THE Convention
organized temporarily, with Robert Emmett, as
Chairman. Committees on permanent organi.
zaIion, credentials, aud Platform were appoint,
cd.
June ls.-The Convention to-day adopted
u platform,
Il is understood that Mclean, Chm a.|
Banks will be Withdrawn, n"' la1r Irn
will probably receive = humility an mo-" ur.
ballot.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
Second DAYS Ballotting.

JuYE 6.-The New Hampshire delegation,
on proceeding 10 the prosecution Of the ballot.
ting, virtually withdrew Mr.. Pierce's maine
from the Convention, aud led on for Mr.. Doug
las MS the next best representative, in their
view, Of Democratic principles.
The.rcsuli Of the fifteenth ballot was the
following vote:
For Buchanan, 1885, for Douglas, iasi for
Pierce, 3, for Cass, A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-06-28
The Nomination,

After the sixteenth ballot the Empire Clnb
saluted the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan with
artillery, -,
On the seventeenth ballot the delegation Of
each State, in announcing its vote, spoke heart
lily in favor of Nr, Buchanan, as tltongh he
had been the universal first choice, aud he
was voted for almost unanimously.
The announcement OF Mr.. BuchOnan's hay.
ing been unanimously nominatee, was received
with vchcmcntIy enthusiastic applause.
Cheers were also given heartily for each OF
the other candidates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-05
POETRY.
TWILIGHT,

o twilight Spirit that dost render birth
To dim enchantments melting heaven with earth
Leaving on craggy hills aud running streams
A sottncss like the atmosphere Of dreams
Thy hour 10 all Is welcome Faint and sweet
Thy light falls round the peasants homeward feet
Who, slow returning from his task Of toll,
Sees the low sunset gid the cultured soil. lows
And, though such radiance round him brightly u.
Marks the small spark his cottage window throws
Still as his heart forestalls his weary pace,
Fondly he dreams Of each familiar face,
Recalls tic treasures Of bis narrow life
His rosy children and his sunburnt wife,
To whom his coming is the chief event
OF simple days In cheerful labor spent
The rich mans chariot hath gone whirling past,
And these poor cottagers have only cast
One careless glance on all that show Of pride,
Then to their tasks turned quietly inside;
But him they wait for. him they welcome home,
Fixed scntines look forth to see him come
The fagot sent for when the FIRE grow dim,
The frugal meal prepared, are all for him
For him the watching Of that sturdy boy.
For him those smiles Of tenderness and joy,
For him--who pods his snuutering way along,
Whistlng the fragment Of some village song
Dear art thou to the lover, though sweet light,
Fair fiecing sister Of the monrnful night
As in impatient hope he stands apart,
Companioned only by his beating heart
And with an eager fancy oft beholds
The vision Of white robes tuttering folds.
Mrs. Norton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-05

quarter Of pound Of rice put il on in cold
water and let il boil for five minutes then strain
the water of aud put the rice on again in as
much new milk as ii will require to boil il
quite soh, with good pinch Of salt stir il
frequently TO prevent il burning; when done,
put il into a large basin to cool. Beat up six
eggs, pint Of milk and sugar 10 your taste, IL
should be rather too sweet when you make II,
as the sweetness goes OF in the baking add
also Eve or six bitter almonds blanched and
crushed with plenty Of lemon-peel chopped very
fine mix all well together, then stir il into
the rice, taking care to mix il thoroughly, so
that there be no Jumps. Butter your dish, and
pour in tho mixture; and then shred about two
ounces of beefsuei as finely as possible all over
the top; CRATE over that half nutmeg, and
bake il half an hour in moderate oven.-- Ger
,nanfo,ca Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-05
VERMoNTvALLEY RAuLRoAT

Notice. On and after MONDAY, MARCH
va, 1886, PASSENGER TRAINS will leave Bellows
Falls for Brattleboro at $40 A. NJ, and $50 p.
NJ and returning leave Brattleboro at 10. rs A.
NJ and $50 p. NJ.
FREIGnr TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at I0.45 A.
NJ; and Brattleboro at l.20 p. H.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the VI & Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield. Hartford, New
Haven and bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, Suli-
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
nectieut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdireet communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
Schenectady, st. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains. Burlington and Rouse's Point, Ogiensburg
and Montreal. NJ sLoAT, Supt.
VEnMoNr VALLEY RAIL ROAD OFFICE,
MARCH |, 1856.