davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-08
GREENSBORO. ALA.. Nov l0 ls57

GREENSBORO, ALA, Nov 10. 1857.
 DR. L. C. GLOVER x Bao, Aberdeen. Miss.--Gentlemen We have been agents for your Medicines for several years past, and take pieasare in adding our testimony to their great value as remedial agents. They have given general satisfaction. rare ly ever failing to give the desired relief.
 Respectfully yours,
 OSBORN S HATCH, Druggists.
 For further information examine the testimony wrapped round the bottle. Then try the Medicines and verify the statement. april22-6m. For sale by D. p. Black x Co.,, Des Are.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-08
ICE !! ICE! ICE r!

LEAVING built an ICE-H0USE at Napo- II leon. in connection with our mammoth house at Memphis, we are prepared to furnish our customers with full supply of IcE- Hoping to receive continuance of the fayors so literally bestowed upon us heretofore, We will spare no effort to render satisfaction.
 E- Orders from the Arkansas and White rivers will be promptly attended to.
 mayll -3m DUvAL, ALGEO & co.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-08

At the WamRn Wholesale Drug store, the Largest Store in the City april22-6m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
ANOTHER Great INDIIN BATTLE.
FIFTY WILD COMANCHES KILLED-SIX CIT
I/ENS KILLED

From The Houston (Tela.) Telegraph, Jsasl.
The lat mail from qp the country bTgg' a. some
Of the 18th, learn that battle has been tong: be-
tween tie l.. :. I'd Cavalry under Major Van Dorm,
and large baod Of Comanches.
The light occurred on the 18th Of May, near Fort
Atkinson on the Arkansas River, some 20 miles NORM
wes, Of Camp RGdzminsk.
There are but few particulars given. but enough is
known TO show that a complete Victory was blamed
the Rel foe and one too, that will probably finish
up the war with the COmanches
The cavalry were $50 sirong-the number OF Indians
is not reported. There were fifty Indians killed, cer
tan and probably more. Some forty we're taken prs
oDers. How many We're wounded is not known.
OF the cavalry there were killed viz; Sergt Lew
erett and private whose name is not given both Of
Il company and five wounded viz Capt. l.. X.
Smith, company Il, slightly; Lieut.. Fhzhugb, Lee,
company Is, MORALLY; and three priva'es, whose
names and the company TO which they belonged are
not given.
From TIE Waco Southern Democra: Extra of the
18th we take the following:
"Amessenger arrived here last night about o'clock
from the Reserve, with dspa hes to George Barnard.
esq., stating that Capt. Baylor, with $50 citizens, had
attacked the lower Reserve that 30 Indians had met and
put them 10 flight. killing six of Bsyors men and
wOundIg several others, with the loss OF only one
InGian killed, and five or SIX wounded. We DO not
doubt the veraei;y OF those who wrote The dispatch,
but DO not believe that $50 American citizens, exas
perated know the frontier people are, con.d be
beaten by ~ Indians nor even by hve times that n H.
Der. We give it : opinion, without any positive
knowledge of the fact, that Baylor has had Alright with
a small company of Rangers under Capt. Marlin, who,
we Learn has been the Reserve for the purpose of
protecting the Indians, AID that Marlin and his com
pany have either been all killed put to flight by
Baylor and his men, and if he Baylor has lost six or
more Of his men, il was in this engagement, ami not by
the Indians. We give the runor We heard II, and
our opinion for whist is worth few days time will
tell w5ich is correct.
We learn from Mr.. Barnard, that Maj Van Dorm
bad fight with the Wild Comanches about the 9Th
18th Of this month"; and had killed 30 Indians and had
taken 80 or 40 prisoners Lieut.. Earle was supposed
TO be mortally wounded and captain slightly, and
two United States troops killed and several wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
NICARAGUA.
F,on. ne panan.a siar and He,aIa. in.
Hf 49, ob1 '
VIVA"

From ne Panama star and Herald Jsaea
Thc reports recently received respecting me progress
of The Ncars qua Cans not Of promising char &C.
ter The form If aging the formation stone had been
gone through, but notwithstanding The Preparations
which were previously made for celebrating the DC "a
sion in ma nifc, ut style il turned ont to be M ~
insignificant affair. Neither the President of Costa
Rica nor OF Nicaragua was present. although Commis
sioners scnt expressly from England 10 invite
them indeed there except few en-
ployees of VI. Belly, 20 far a can asceraiR-cer-
tainly DO one Of any distinction.
Considerable siknes- has broken gu. smorg the
Engineer corps and of the party had died OF yellow
fever.
The survey Of the river and lake was being pro-
ceeded with, bu. in very superficial and hasty man
ner with the object, probably, of getting report into
the market a. soon possible. The general opoion
appears 10 he. even o! the most sanguns believers in
the canal that The scheme Is very likely 20 meet with
a premature death. and, although never bad the
slightest faith in the undertaking, belief Of ~
being humbug is daily strengthened by the reports
which reach ne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

;. .,ua ~ ~, Goyernm.p. bu'iiinss "s 10. +rnt'
20 81 v;c,c,ia barber. IL s very cue 'Tefh
-, Ga. y,rl -.s ba,e t. kip oO,h eye 'i-n so
INC, 80 S,Iry with him. The rev ouh'nss !" W
erected are n follows; ,.,,.,. a., ~, military
,,,.,x With tr- ~ 81 vs1it' '~r'-'a ~ ne ~ ~
"Au't',' =, a- 6,r IL R-si-us: Il D--as aud . 81
ruara slo - a., me Clouis Secretary tu-- ~ ~
~ lpr-n1- cut a. on 'si r--i'-e'e" VIZ
- S..,,,r and 7ucuss 81 ans ~
Ar IT, VsrT, (,a-e1s ,tHies that Sis1,'v 10 fr@--'
p;1a, S,.. were shipped from thai pun - nfn "a.
e;.co from April II ~ May 10 Ii TN, sun % up
cru feut ihk nrnnn' dug hy 'vb rIiu'r- ~
uopth. l. would give = 10 per day eaeh oe Ill
III reports from the upper par o. rfAs.r ~
.,a ~ b. upfavoable, and real estate 10 We 'Iia
- an a. cuuparrd will fo'u-f price-. N"'rria'.S''
cnvkrrm.p ut -sle - hoe ~ the c"nter pi ll-
- u.r, s.ltl--ihnt ~ before IN" D,s.rn " a."
"-'s IL. ;,,eoti,, "a erect e'l the cubic hltlipg-
III ~ The harbor-at prices which seem to h. pretty
81, The lot. were 81 By 90 feet IN -!e aud most VI
- ~ hrnuyht a .JCO aud one brought s5,wo.
s,.ru-sherl steamer would be launched near VIZ
''' 49, bay- been DO arrivals by SEA from Oregon
=, ur,t. vou last, bet | clip from Tie Ala the
following item; ;.o, 81. -, 5,,i,, , t,.e visit
.ssei three Marriages "'-lo @H'- ne' "
~ "a IrS,.o .,u.s. he brides TIE Snisss uin-
,l,, a., C,lvs had iced IA. ;rim tn~
R.,r,ysou aud Indian As-n sent SINE si'dlrs :"
- a.. hack Tk- vi it- .S-Is rt-s'-f .ssH'. se
a. nriv.d at tir seetbsart- O. OF, S"i- oid M
VIZ . IT, r, "a ryg,.on uui,ss tnsy ,houli se nsrI-c
~. hit, th-rhpfn- su5m,d tsrn.s!s - -
r,.a ard The sqSsvs raised :" the hsiAS "h~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

aen. Inc Santa F6 .rsii = IA sorti Of us; The
Ca!yiorni. d considerably north Very probably
me Buffalo on Soomon's FOX were never han'ed
by hite men I'll this Spriog. Should ole Of these
COUNTLESS herds take a fancy fo' insr-hunt, our
r,semc, would find even the Express wagons no
protection.
Though our road Is hsrdiy two months od. yet
We pissed two graves on IL to-day. Ole = that OF
an iufan. born in tent Of the Sifs OF one Of ID
station. masters on her way to BIS post AID which
Lived bu, day; the o,ber thai OF Nssourian on
LIS way 70 Pixies Pesk, who was accidentally shot
IN taking rife from his wagon, H. parry seems
TO haze been sngulsrly unfyrtuoa,e. camp or
two further on a hurricane overlook them and Tore
their six wagons into Greenwood; they were able q
make but three psssaole wagons on. of the remains
Their loss in other property vas serious; and they
sustained much bodily harm. One more cf them
was buried 8 camp or two further on
Those whom we meet here coming down cen
firm the worst news we have had from the Pess
There Is scarcely any gold there; those VINO dig
cannot average two sbiIlngs per day; all wso
csn get away are leaving; Denver AMI Aurara
are nearly deserted; terrible sufferDgs have oeen
endured on the Plains, ana more must yet 90 En-
counterei; hundreds would gladly work for Their
board, but cannot find emplcyment-in short,
Pshe's Peak is an exploded bubble, which thou
sands must bitterly rue TO the end Of their days.
Such is the tenor Of our latest ad'ices. ] have
received none this side of Lesvenworth that con-
tradct them. Ny informant says all are getting
away who can, and that we shall find tie region
nearly deserted That is likely. but We shall see.
II. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

TnE st. LOUIS BRIAoH or PRoMIsE CAsE-CAEDs
rRoN IhE JURoRs.-Mr. &. y. Chadwick, another OF
the jurors, says:
For one, i answer that the verdict was made up
from the testimony proven; !; was at the time deemed
just right; and not eXces,iye-the wealth and position
Of the defendant, a. proven, considered.
Mr. w. " Macqueen, one o! the jurors woo found
the verdicJ of 500 600 damages against Henri SHAW
In the breach OF promise case al 81 Louis, puoshes
card in The 81. Loa's ErenRg Necs, TO express his
penitence. lie makes frank confession:
:" l am free 10 confess that l have 10. only been
badly sold but thst have helped 10 render an upldst
verdict. Unjust, not on account Of the amount Tor
here let me express il my humble opioon that were
she justly entitled 10 cent, she entitled 10 all
not only on account Of her loss of interest in his proper
ty, but sso or account of their attempt and utter ta,
ure 70 blast her character. The whole blame, l
charge rests with the defense in not proving instesd
OF insiruating that people had regulations AMI in not
using little of the evidence that understand was
al their commsId. |, being entirely ignorant as
said before of the reputation of any of the pirues,
felt indignant that their regulations should as were,
be stabbed in the dark l can admire bold and
manly style of attack which style think the defense
entirely ignored In ibis assertion, those who heard
the trial through and know more thsn was made
known 10 the jury will, feel confident, bear ont.
g. Au, deaG Sir. yoars respectfully, W. MACQUEEN'
From The 81 Louis DeaocraL
We publish the suhjoined letter TO cblge the writer
Of y. but We repeat that the verdict rendered Is utterly
indeiensible:
10 ne Editor Of The Missouri Dcuoc,os:
Az the editor II The ErehiHg Nssi satisfied with h-
frs: imIuAon upon tie jury IL the arzAnE Az
Shaw determined - have tie believe they
were sod. La. one Of that jury" viii say thai he said
editors opinion solicited upon my part: and f1rner
would Ike 20 oecone ppllaT laroagh sheet BE- may
ihilk al II that jury di.T-ed b.. will inform him
that sold" ard that my mind changed
through his" wonderful Influences h. nav have hal
81 honorable purpos- IL refcctins upon "tha, jury"
but Will leave the public tseir Own .grrnisns,
a know precisely what h. i.
4. verdict NY decision i msG- and without the
bu. entirely upou the evidence and
Cor; ,h ATTENDANTS
couI the latter b- called law. What public opinion
took the oath give ve,dct upou The
evidence and the instructions II ae Court believe
not euu-strd consult editor o The Ercnag y,s
hethsr uy decision would srect his PICKET or o.her
and not though th- vercict doe H.. suit hira.
bvry- he kuows but why he thinks an outrage
this community - quote M BE gsels eonyl1a. D.
liz that ID. verdict jest and re.ecs bu. that
.or because claim thai plaintiff proved The cb g.;On;
she rfuyed IL f honorable yirtou
take into consideration be tc-ndsns attempt damn
Ter under ar consdsrsr fee thai she deserves
than che cau.ed J. L. CAsPERSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

POPULATION or WIsooNstS CIrIES-TFc RGciHc
Adrocafe pm fishes the following table Of the Aggregate
vote east the election in the principal cities
Of that Safe, and an estimate. based upon tina, vote
If their respective population The ideocq.e counts
six Inhabitants for every voter, and thence derives
,has,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

FRoN TURX's IsLASD.-By the arrival of the
schooner 5. b. James, Capt. Robbins, from Grand
Turk We have advices TO the "a inst.
There were very heavy rains al the Islands, de-
sroyDg the most Of the sslt on hand, ard overlooking
tie salf nnnls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14
Total. .....................tl2,2 38

Total. ...................&l2,&
That greater result was due to the fact that in the
catalogue was much larger proportion Of superior
bulls and heifers of his breeding and Of foreign
importation, many Of them Of frstrste pedTess, md
bringing over $500 each. This years sale lie nothing
more than an average one for Mr.. Alexander, but
would be very good one for loss famous breeder.
The following tabular statement viii e1hibl: the re.
suit of the SALE and be useful for future reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-14

q Cows sand Heifers.........
II Soafhdown Bueka........
sCoiswclo Baeks...........,
For two years past Mr..
porta;ions OF cattle, ~,
fresh hood. Instead
improved, and he ID
tanned a treasure thf
wise, might justly !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
GREAT CURE OF
NERVOUS CONSUMPTION

A Patient r0ised from Mc bed Of Death. By The
Hungarian Baisam.
WARREN, Me-, Oct II, lsl6.
To Dr.. ID. =. Bradiee;
Dear Sir--T feel n sincere
pleasure for the opportunity offered to express to
you my appreciation of the Hungarian Balsam. |
think with the blessing of kind Providence,
owe my life to this nestimabe medicine. have
been for some two three years afflicted with afro
ply or nervous Consumption, attended with all its
horrors. | employed several different Physicians,
but THEY COULD GIVE ME NOTHING TO
REACH MY CASE and / constantly grew worse,
and at last confined to my bed, with nGam-
nation in my stomach, lungs and liver, and
severe palpiation Of the heart, and the distressed
beating would sometimes last two or three hours,
and often times 50 violent ms to shake my bed.
knew in this situation
COULD Not LONG SURVIVE.
My doctor and ncighhors said the same. friend
accidentally sent to my family advertisement
of Buchan's Hungarian Bnlsam. They procured
me n bottle, and with some reluctance at first
commenced taking it, The first dose gave me i'm
mediate relief, and in few days | could sit up
fifteen minutes, and continued to gain until took
thirteen bottles. / now enjoy better health,
although somewhat advanced in.ycnrs than for
several years past. My Physician frankly asserts
that it was the Hungarian Ral,om that cured me-
Yours, respectfully, LUCIA G. CCSINiN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
MUSIC, MUsICi! MUsIC!!i
]. Rtcc,Tcachcr of Brass Bands

Boston, and Le1acr NJ The Boston Corns R1nd
RTCE'S ouadrillc and Scrcnndc Choir. of Boston
will be in Burlington VI. about tho 18th Of Ocio-
bcr, and will ycm1in there until Sprinq
Having had many earnest solicitations from my
friends in Vermont, TO return TO them in the Fall
have concluded to do so. and Mt tho same time
rrrvnicd on some fine talent Of Boston TO take n
trip to the country and remain there the Winter
season.
Our Band will number six performers, and will
furnish music either Band Orchestra for Balls
Cotillion Parties, Promenade Concerts, Private
Partics Weddings, &c, &c. Any number Of
nieccs furnished.
" ". tnAvs. loader ~ the Orchestra: !.
R'cr, T,oqler NJ the Screnadc Choir; II. w.
WATERuorsr. Prnmntcr.
Orders loft nj w. W. portridgrs Music Store
viii rrccivo prompt attention.
Tulv ~. kwtr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
LET IHEM BE TRIED
RAnwhy's METHOD or CURE "a
SIMPLE, QUICK. SAFE AND EFFECTUAL

There II no pain, however torturous or excruc'a-
ting, but that simple application Of Rdd"aVs
Peady Rais' will instantly stop and quickly allay
the most violent spasms, innammations and conges-
tions. There is no disease however long it may
have become established in the system, whether
constitutional chronic, humorous or Of loathsou"
character but IN % Radic7Vs Rspouq'ipq R,soiuer'
will cxtcrmini and nrusc nor hfc, new blood
and o mar 'r'|.nc' throughout the broken down
ancnmncit' organ ilaton Of the body
IF by r. cularity or otherwise the organs Of tho
system me dcrangcd and incapable Of ncrfor-
ming ir several iunctions;--if the Liver, Heart
bowels Stomach, Bladder, kidneys skin Ncrvc.,
Blood cic., are mt fault dose or two Of R7i-
rqvs Pe7pl7'arvwill restore health and regularity
10 every organ throughout the body. They force
each and every organ to the natural performance
Of its duty, aud thus keep up tular and healthy
circulation of tho blood
IF dose Of Roiir.Vs N'gniq'1rs were swallowed
the moment a person feels uuvcl or when any m
pleasant symptom arpr1rs, thtrc would be no fur
Their trouble, for the diseased action would hc ar
rested md t'althv action rc-'s'ahl.hod. On
ono fact The sir'- mnv ionrn'-rr'r DISEASE c'N-
vor GROW ~ 1ur sYsIEu roprlr'En 'Nn UNnfR
TIVE rNrJrEVcr , Trr Il. n. II. REMEDIES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

tincr lSt7. when we first commenced our good
work # li.coverin- remedies for tho relief # tho
uain-ri5 Ton anil li-al.ol. and preparing the same
for public us.. VS., have Jhe qualification Of claim.
inc o. have received more letters or thanks and GER
.j''..e. OF cure. than - .''er medicine manufac-
.ure-, aol ,r,liri~- practitioners in the world, put
together
The 7oitb- Of the ur.-r alon" an which said GER
f,,.st on to-- - .hlnk. a., written, is over
TEN tors-aoI If aid certificates were attached to-
sothcr. n als great roll, it would measure the i'm
ucnsc distance of nr~ntq-s.rr" 'iapsonf seven hun
irc} and for'v miles,
Among the i,nmros. 0un,bor Of certificates are:
100, 600 Rheumatism cared in from ten minutes 70
twcutv-four hours;
10000 Chronic Rheumatism cured IN from one
week to six wcc---paIn relieved in a few
moments o. tcr it's first application;
100, coo cases Of Tie Dolorcuv and Neuralgia
pains s,opnci In few moments, and cured
in from half an hour TO n few days;
100. 0uO cases Of Burns Scllds, Bruises and other
accilcut.-ueins stonprd in few mo-
mput- and cured In day or so
500. 800 Cases of Diafrhra Pains stepped in a few
moments.
s.. aUp Cls.s 90 Fever rnd A~ue.
1000 Cases or Scarlet Fever.
500 Gases If Yellow Fcvc-, reported to US.
How many of this fatal disease have bcer
cured by the aid of III, Relief, not r..
n,rtr1 We are unable 80 saw.
$4,000 Cases ,f Toothacho., Earachcs, Strain
fuuhqeos, AMI n1i0' In the legs, back
etc r.. ...l five tn twontv-fi minutes.
5000 Cases OF Asthma
U,0ON Boon. 'ri-. 0l-1~rh. LnH: Complaint,ctc
10000 Casce o. srphilitir A''lnttism, Node
and other ycncrcal tliu'..
200, Gee Cases If Sick and Nervous Headache, Rusf
% Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
A. j. GREEN,
s. X. GREEN, Proprietor

Sold in burlington by ]. W. ROXY 4 Co, and T.
a. PECK; Colchester, --Drury, & Macombor
gainesville; J. :. Storrs & Son, Winooyki,--
Milton, l.. BuRGEss & Co.., NELSON FAIRcuILns;
Fairfax, Z. H. WELLS Fletcher. L. BLAIR, JR.,
and f. Stafford; Cambridge, L. l.. Il L. r. SMITH
p SPENCER; johnson, ;. iELnING; Underhil, l..
p CARLTON, and C. ". REYNOLDS Jericho, i. p.
liowEs, and L. II. LASE & CO.: Richmond, II. \.
li0DGEs, and f. b. GREEN.
Agents will be appointed in every Town in the
State.
January Il, 1859. w30m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18

Bunions Rheumatism. sore Throats.
Turns, bingworm, Sores Ofall kinds,
Chappcd Hand, Salt Rhcum. Sprnins
Chilhlains. Sclld-. Still Joints
Fistula. ska Diseases. Trt, 4.
iout. ~wolcd Glands, Ulcers,
Lunbago, sore Legs, Ncnorcal sores,
Mcrcurial Erup- Sore breasts, Wounds Of all
Piles. TN'us, Sore Heads kinds.
~ anton None arc genuine unless the
words " HjHor1y Ncr Iori ami L3rdya," are
dscernihlc lV,'cr-m1rb in every leaf Of the
book Of directions around each pot or box tho same;
may be plainly soon nv h7iiiny hc tut n the i3H.
handsome reward viii he given to any one rem
dcrine such Information may lead to the detcc-
tion Of any parties couutcrfriting the medicines
vcndng the same, knowing them to be spurious.
- #Soll at the manufactures of pnof. HOLLOWAY,
so Maiden Lrnc, New York, and by all resoccta-
bic dealers in medicine throughout the United
States and tho civilized world, in pots ut q cents
G3 cents, AMI : each.
-1Y-Thoro "a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
" B.--Drcotons for the Guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed t. each pot.
Nav 81 dEWIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
HYMN TO THE PEOPLE.

Not to be blcst with warrior strength.
To WELD the sword and wear the giaivc,
Or rise to conquoror's fame at length,
Proclaims the good or makes the brave.
To have the power to bidc the scorn,
And rise above the hate and strife
OF those to wealth and title born,
Is the crown'd courage of our life
What are the swords that prop king
The banners in his armys van
To strength of soul, that dares to spring
And show the monarch in the man?
Kings and the mighticst men of arms,
Strong as the heads of realms they bide,
sport as they may with fortunes charms,
They are like leaves upon the tide.
In dim old scpulchres they lie,
The feast of silence and decay,
While tho true world-hcart bcateth high
And thrones itself upon to day.
Give me the man whose hands have tossed
The cOrn-sccd to the mellow soil,
Whose feet the forest depths have crossed,
Whose brow is nobly crown'd with toll.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON II. r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

IN and after Monday Jan. 18th, Trains
~ leave the Rutland and Burlington Depot, as
follows:
$40 A. NJ, Mail Train for Boston, Lowell Wor-
cester, Springfield Troy, Albany, New
York &c.
7.25 p. NJ, Accommodation Train for Rutland
Trains arrive at burlington as follows:
9.l5 A. NJ, Accommodation from Rutland.
C 90 p. NJ, Mail Train from Boston, Lowell
Worcester, Springfield, New York &c.
E. A. CHAPLIN, sup't.
Rutland, Jan. 10, 1859. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-18
X IL r o A DN.
\ s 2.
"feat Northern and Western
ROUTE.

NoKTHERN IN. Y.) RAILROAD.
w "'fes sdoed between burlington d Chicago
by his Route,
E1NlRST TRAIN leaves Rouse,s Point G 90 A. NJ
arrives at Ogdensburgh at | rs AN. connec,
ing at Potsdam with Potsdsm and Water,own Rsii
road for Waterfowl, Rome, Syracuse. Rocbests,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
the West, via. Lake Shore; and at opden,buruh
connect with Grand Trunk Railroad for Bytovn.
Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit, Chicago and
all points South and West.
SECOND TRAIN leaves Rouso's Point at so
p. VI, on the arrival Of the Trains from the Yer.
mont Central Railroad, arrive at Ogdensburgh 8 80
p. NJ, connecting with Grand Trunk Railroad for
all points West.
RET u ING.
FIRST TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at 8 90 A. M,
arrives at Rouse's Point 10 PM Connects with
the Vermont Central and arrives at Burlington at
10 p NJ, making connection, with all Railroad
Lines Sonth and East
SECOND TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at 720
r. NJ, arrives ut Rouse's Point at g 90 p. NJ. TO
LODGED connecting as above, and with Champlain
and - Lawrence Railroad for Montreal and Quebec.
Tickets for the above Routes can be procured at
at all stations on the Vt. Central Railroad and Of
VI. L. CHURCH, Burlington, Vt
GEO. V. H0YLE, Sup',.
January 4, 1858 febl3dAv