davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24


An INNOCENT Man IMPRISONED SIX Moxrus.
"A man named Daniel Pierce was employed
during the spring Of 1858 as clerk in the
freight department Of the Little Miami Rail
Road at Cincinnati. and, when the busy
season ior shipping was over, was obliged to
lay oil until it commenced again in the fall,
and being married, with seven children to
support, and having no means, was reduced
to poverty. In this state he met Il man
whom he had done servlca in his better
dAy., one Wm. Moore. who asked him if he
needed help, and if 50 ho was at his service
Pierce told him he was in pressing neei of
money to buy food for his family, and would
be grateful for a temporary loan. Moore
took II mortgage on what little furniture he
had and let him have q check for !: 80, which
check Pierce got cashed
Pierce heard no more of the check for n
month, when he was arrested for forgery and
thrown into jail. He told the officers III
what manner he had obtained the check.
and, from his description, they recognised
Moore as one Of the greatest rOgues in Gin
cinnati, and promised to arrest him. This
they did do, but afterwards let him slip in ="
suspicious manner.
Pierce was brought to trial on the last day
of the term, II drunken lawyer assigned him,
di itittit'H prosecuting attorney against
him, and with Jud-' Carter on the bench,
aud It prot ,sional jury in the box. lie had
two witnesses who were cognizAnt OF the
mortgage being given, they had not been
summoned; there was no testimony against
him, and even the prosecuting attorney re-
marked that. 'ot course, the Jury could not
find him guilty on the testimony The
jury retired, and in five minutes returned
wiih verdict of guilty. The Judge sem
icn"ci h!m to three years in the Penitentiary.
And thus was u wholly innocent man taken
from bis family and thrust into the Peni-
tentaly Cor term of three yelrs.
Altr "a verdict and sentence. h. Jury
We're asked bpw they could conye Oh such
Il testimony: and answered that III - Iidn't
20 by the talmlny, but by what y knew
Of the man before. And il trt.. It that
they had in miul auotucr Pi r.., Oh rious
horse thirt burglar and >u1' rally,
who was in Jail al td- .!t'l. II now
in the Pcuitcntilrv.
The cSa WA, hi Governor
Chase. Who, after '..... rlughly,
granted Plrrc" 40 ..u pardon,
about week az, hc penitcn-
tiarv slnc six mn".. .ls now gore
back to Cinci r,m., the stigma
from his n give .'i, children fair
heritage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

The tollowins correspondence tells its own
story, and will be read with deep interest
and emotion, in the community
BuRLlNcroN VT, May 3Oth, ls5g
MRs. Z. MckEEy,
w Dear Mri1m
AZ meeting of the Boxer Engine
Company, held on the 27th inst, resolution was
passed by the Company, requesting inc to transmit
the uniform 10y your deceased husband,
member Of said company, to you, a slight
token Of the sympathy entertained by the members
Of this Company for your present doep grief and
sudden bereavement.
Your deceased husband was our friend, and
highly esteemed by all the members Of our COM
pany for his uniform kindness and gentlcmanly
bearing and is sudden call from this world Of
anxiety, grief, and cares, to that bourne from
which no traveller returns, has been deeply ielt by
us, and the entire community.
Allow me, in behalf of our Company, to again
tender you our heartfelt sympathy, and may kind
Providence ever protect you and your little ones.
and give you that consolation which only He and
his precepts can render.
May God bless you ami yours always, is the
sincere prayer Of
Your Ob't servant,
A. B. CHATfEE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

We offer the following as Il rule by which
rain may be predicted with certainty. We
have never known the signs to fail, except in
cases where their fulfllment was prevented
by dry weather Mobile Tribune.
When hushed and still the zephyr's breath
When leaves hang mctionless as death
When winged insects fill the air
When vengeful bed-bugr quit their lar
When frisky heas for food ioray-
When midday airs mosquitoes play
When lowing cows the barnyard seek
When bleating calves call-language speak
When thick black clouds obscure the sky
When fittul gusts OF wind pass by
When large round drops of water fall
When housewives scold and children squall-
When damp pcrvades from roof to cellar
When you can't find your umbrella
When lightnings flash and thunders roar
| When corns once healed, need Ealing DER
When drops bedew the window-pane-
When these occur-iook Out for RAIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24


The TRoTTING MATcHEs.-The trotting
matches came off yesterday afternoon on the
Burlington Trotting Park, as advertised, with
the following result;
Purse OF S35 90 open to all horses that
never trotted before for money. First best
taking $25 90. Second best so co. Mile
heats, best three in FIVE.
w. A. Eager, named b. m. Belle of Bur
lington, |. l. l..
W, W Moulton, named b. 6. Navigator,
3. 3. ..
ii Stanton, named bl. &. .---, ., 2. o.
Time 3,05, 3.04, 3.04.
This trot was nothing very extraordinary,
Purse of $50 90, open to all horses, Mile
heats best three in five
George Barber, named b. IN. Flora Temple,
|. IL.
A. j. Merrill, named b. e Flying Dutch
man, .. i, 0. 0.
W. A, Eager, named b. 6. Black Dan,
3. 3. >. ..
DIR. Gaunt, named b. III. St, Lawrence
Maid, l. .. o. o,
This match was very interesting through
out. Flora Temple showed good trotting
The track appeared to be in excellent order
but the attendance was not such as we hoped
to see.-1 Times, June lSh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24
IFrom the Worcester Spy, June 10

From CHARLES SUMNER.-In private letter
addressed to us by Hon. Charles Sumner,
and dated at Paris, May 3lst, he says of his
health "At last, feel happy in health,
winch, if not entirely assured, yet is such as
to allow Inc to walk naturally, unconsciously
and without pain, unless when strike into
my old gait. which, you may remember, was
always the fastest of the fast. | hope
have not lost this so that cannot get it back
again One must have been for three years
an invalid to know the happiness in my new
found strength
Mr.. Sumner speaks as follows of the present
war in Italy "rhis is great historic NOM
ent. There has been nothing like it sin ce
1915. Many here think that no good can
come to Italy from the Emperor Napoleon. |
am not Of that opinion, although join in
the distrust which prevails with regard to
him. But the hour seems to have struck
when Italy is to be free, and ho is an instru-
ment by which it is to beaccomplished be AT
Turin, where passed several days, all were
confident of the result. They expect the
Austrians to be driven out of Italy this
sumner"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

The Philadelphia L, 5. Gazette Gays the
number of liquor dealers by retail. in that
city, is so enormous that many of them are
unable to make laboIer's wages. When we
remember that raw whiskey costs but. thirty
five cents gallcn, and when converted into
"brandy," is sold at about tour thousand per
cent, profit, the business must be very pool
if it doesn't yield some sort of a livelihood
they have granted no less than two thousand
| iour hundred licenses.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-06-24

From the Poughkecpsio Journal and Eagle.
The Newark Mercury, in noticing pro
posed meeting of the Republican National
Committee, saws -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
DR.. j. HOSTETTER'S
cFI EBRATED STOMACH BITTERS.

But that numerous class VINO aeyo,e mem
selves to literary ana o'neI seueil'I!
and IN consequence OF wan oI P5 - IN
else, become the Vlcts Oh laHSuoi 'i'I' 80
ity, without nerve or oPpeHle' nav iHl!lei' 70
sought in vain for some lnVlSorallii' -.l-iT-li
medicine, whose e1ec's upon Ole zen 80
be both speedy ana peIIl,l-l"I, :.i- ~.
emlnence' and profoundly a'4 .''-li'-'' IN l--
requirements o. the human Ir''l-t' continent, i
hO9Ih En- . ID .',+;,.o ,,,er~io.
sWltte>t stnhulaHt 10 inc 40N - ~,
OF the system Het o,sco.eIcU ], -,
appetite, gives He9h N5oI ~ Ili0 -.
organs, sends tine blood through lHe N1I'7 Ni.-
a more lively current corrects a tendency 10
dopr,--i ot spirits. and hts O man IoI llle
transaction OF business with a cheerful heart
and nm active mind. Unlike other medicines
which Eav. been devised for the same object.
tie DgT'TEEgS DO not oa- -.E rad.ca.ly,
o, with q temporary ...-- Dine Influence Of
rro remedy. +. Ia-rln. ,u. . . r.t..n- viii
IT,, .;--- '.-,o e----..., TO securing proper
...- .l,.. ...ri... Inns f.., afforded. he
nee. far no return OF '-e oI.-. ION, . ne
d.3.i.l natural 10 ,-- .-.t'' '--'' VI
upon rae bodily frame is also a.I- '--',eQ u!
tins great -tr-ugthcnl1 n.-al.lle' mus ei'o-I-7
2 ,1.- d tr.....r Il-- i'll physical
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
NEW ENGLAND AILMENTS
THE ONLY REMEDY +!

YJ,HE Eastern States, including New York
and that section of the Union which Is
most widely known as New England, con-
tain thrifty, industrious, intelligent people,
who have achieved an uncommon degree OF
prosperity: with climate extremely trying TO
certain constitutions, and a soil OF small fertll-
ity, they have contrived to surpass more favored
communities in almost every thing that con-
duces to social comfort and happiness. IN
fortunately, they are occasionally SO absorbed
in business and mental cultivation, that they
neglect the precautions which are essential to
bodily health. Dyspepsia and physical debility
are prevalent among all classes. The first DIS
ease is produced by inattention to the digestive
organs. which are SO susceptible Of arrangement.
Thousands are now paying the penalty OF tins
NEGLECT and suffering daily the most trying
mains, almost without a hope Of relief. lhey
have com. to believe that their allmsnt Is
chronic. and that they must bear with 1t to the
end. Il gratiies US exceedingly to announce
~ these afflicted individuals that they may
now command a remedy Of unqueshonable
no+ancv and virtue, which has never been found
~ fail in all cases of digestive weakness or de-
raursmeut. Hundreds Of tongues are ready to
rrow eloquent in praise Of this wonderful con-
6peror of dyspepsia, which Is known as
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
Magic Hair InyigOratOr.

"HE only preparation for preserving the HAIR
Il from falling off and restoring new hair to bald
heads that is highly perfumed 1t not only lmparts
brilliancy 70 the hair causing Il 10 become SOFT
and glossy but it invigorates the roots, giving new
life and vgor TO the same, causing the hair to grow
with renewed energy, producing new hair upon
bald heads-removing dandruf scurt, &C, &c. We
venture the assertion that there never was prOduc
ed an article that has obtained so wide popularity
in so shorta time, as this MOTIFS lNVIGORATOR
and that it will produce new growth of hair upon
bald heads when properly used, according TO di-
rectons. (unless the hair is lost on account of ad
vanced age) is placed beyond all question, as very
many now using it in our immediate vicinity, could
testify.
Letters are daily received from different individ-
uals, expressing appreciation, and preference Tor
this over any and all other dressings however
popular.
Ladies will find that it viii enable them 10 dress
their hair in any shape so that it will keep its
place and at the same time render It soft and
gloss without being very greasy.
Allow me here to remark the difference Of this
from other preparations which claim to darken the
hair There are articles under the namo Of Hair
Restorers Washes. &c, &c, at eror5ifqnt pr'ce2
composed Of Lac Sulphur and distilled water, which
claim TO color the hair existing upon the head at
the time of application but make no pretensons Of
changing virtually, the color OF the halr when may
grow after its use hence the necessity of constant
Application. et Jhat any lduF OF Eeh'i A-''
tolerate for moment the scent Arising from their
use-the odor Of which is retained for a great
length Of time-seems an impossiblity.
We do not claim for Professor Morris lNvIGoRA-
TOP that it colors the hair erstaq on the heqd
but we do claim and upon pos tive testimony, that
on continuing its until the decavlng roots OF
grey hairs are n9urished. and new life and vicor
riveu them. that thew will be restored 20 their
natural color ever afterwards. And aside from the
virtue Of the article in the above its odor is So
very beautiful and its perfume Is retained for such
length Of time that it will command the patron
age Of a discerning public
It is the cheapest preparation ever before offered
n tho nublic the twenty-five cent bottles contain
ing one-tIir9 more than other twenty-five cent kinds
whilst the fifty cent bottles contain more than me
one dollar bottles from other manufactures. and vet
this vgorator is in the possession Of all the mer-
its Of higher class porfumery.
Manufactured bv
7 GREEN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
8.
Great Northern and Western
R0U TIE.

NORTHERN (N.Y.) RAILROAD
90 Miles ,ared Bettceen BuylInqto7 & Chr.
By this Route
THIRST TRAIN leaves Rouse's Poir. 500 ,.
u arrives at Ogdensburgh at II Is An. ,rr-.-
ing at Potsdan with Potsdam and Water-s7-- -
road for WATERFOWL, Rome, Syracuse. Pr-fs...
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cinef--s- BE-
the West. via. Lake Shore; and at Or5er.---
connect with Grand Trunk Railroad for pv.--
Kingston, Toronto, Hamilton, Detroit Cbi-,,.,-
all points Sorth and West.
SECOND TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point A. pa.
P. VI, OF on the arrival Of the Trains from t.
mont Central Railroad, arrive At OcdengHr--t
p NJ, connecting with Grand Trunk Railr-a+ D..
all points West
r E T Z RNIN
FIRST TRAIN leaves Ogiensburrb n COAv
arrives at Rouses Point Top N. Connects WI.
the Vermont Central and arrives at PurIir,,+or.-
10 P. NJ, making connections with al Rail-,
Lines South and East.
SECOND TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh A. o.,
P. n, arrives at Rouse's Point at 90 P " l
Iodrc.) connecting as above, and with Cbar-.
and St Lawrence Railroad for Montreal and Cuss
Tickets for the above Routes can be pr-c.-s4.
at all stations on the Vt. Central Railroad a.
VI. L. CHURCH, Burlington, ".
GEO. Y. HOYLE V.-.
January 4, 1858. febl3itz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

To Shirt Makers.
STEVENS PATENT BOSOM FOLDER.
STEVENS PATENT BOSOM FOLDER
STEVENS PATENT BOSOM FOLDER
STEVENS PATENT BOSOM FOLDER.
STEVENS PATENT BOSOM FOLDER
The attention Of shirt makers is called to ne,s
intention recently patented BY JOIN STEVENS Of
New York City, by means of which shirt bosoms
OF any style are folded with celebrity, precision
and ease hitherto unapproachable.
The folder is readily adjusted to fold bosous of
any number Of plaits. and Of any width, or of
varying widths in the same bosom as NAV be re-
quired.
I'll substantially made Of black walnut brass
and steel and for all who have many bosoms to
fold it will be found
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
JUST THE THING.
Large numbers of this Folder have been sold to
shirt makers and seamstresses, and it is found to
give
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
STEVENS PATENT BosoM FOLDER NAV be exauin-
ed aud will be furnished to order at the SEWING
MACHINE PARLOR, Free Press Building. Bur
lington Vt,
For State or County Rights Of the patent. ap-
ply only TO the Patentes JOHN STEVENS.
SOB, Eighth Avenue
Aprh 'th'd@Wu- New York.
-. L,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
4 SO

a5S.
G R a n d SPRING OPENIN G
G.. b. re LISON'S
May he seen an entirely neW and handsome assort-
ment of Spring Goods.
NEW SPRING DE-LAINEs,
NEW STRIPED BAYADEREs,
NEW PICCOLoMISI PLAIDs
NEW WHITE BRuLIANTs,
NEW coLORED BRILLIANTs
NEW CANBRICs,
NEW FRENCH PRINTS
SEw ENGLISH PRINTS,
NEW AMERICAN PRINTS,
NEW GISGHAMs,
NEW LINEN DAMAsK
NEW TOILET QUILTS,
NEW LINEN H'K'Fs.,
NEW DoMEsTIcs,
NEW HOSE,
NEW HOPED SKIRTS
de-, &c, &c, &c, &C.
All of which, having TO be converted into cash
within the next 40 days will be offered at aston
shingly low prices. March 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

A GIFT, VARYING IN VALUE FROM FIFTY CENTS
TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, GIVEN TO
THE PURCHASER OF EVERY BOOK.
WTE take pleasure in stating that the liberal
w and increasing patronage bestowed upon
US by the people Of New England and other parts
of the country, enables us to offer still greater
inducements to purchasers of Books, and individ-
uals or associations getting up clubs than ever
before.
The advantages we possess over any other SIM
liar establishment in the country, especially for
f ling New England Orders must be evident to
those acquainted with position, and understand
our superior and increasing facilities for doing
business. Our advantages are as follows:
We publish large list Of valuable books.
We obtain large quantities Of other valuable
books in exchange for our own.
We buy large editions from other publishers for
cash at very low prices.
We put no Objectionable book on our catalogue.
We offer no inducements which we do not fulfil.
We buy our Watches in large quantities for cash,
and Of the best make.
We have our jewelry made to order by the best
manufacturers in this country and Europe.
BY doing an xt,nsivc business can make
very r4'aqjle presents more frequently to purcha-
sers.
Our present plan Of operations is the same as
originated five years ago by Mr.. g. G.. Evans. and
is sanctioned not only by the highest Judicial au-
tLority in nearly every State in the Union, but by
the voice of the people from Maine to California.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

Sold in Burlington by J. W. ROXY Co., and T.
A. PECK: Colchester-Drurv. & Macomber.
gainesville: J. <. Storrs Son. Winooski,-
Milton. /. RrRGFss & Co.. NELSON FNRcHLnS;
Fairfax F. IT, WELLS; Fletcher, F. RLAP. JR-,
and F. SAFroRn: CAMBRIDGE. L. I. & F. r. SWIM,
P. SPENCER, johnson. :. REInING; lnderhllI L.
p. CARLTON. and c. ". REYNOLDS; Jericho, j. p.
Hours. and f. H. lane 4 Co; Richmond, II. A.
HopGES and f. B. GREEN.
Agents will be appointed in every Town IN the
State.
January Is, 1859 w3Om6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
PARALYSIS, and
FEMALE DISEASES
DYSPEPSIA,

we have had the most abundant success, and the
same is true Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
darrhlp Stree press.
Terms for Advertising i'm Weekly.

e No subscription stopped until all arrearages
I've paid except at the option of the publisher, or
Discontinued unless by positive orders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
BOOKS AND GIFTS.
G G. EVANS & co.
PRoPRIEToRs OF THE ONLY
u RIGINAL GIFT STOR E
IN NEW ENGLAND,
No. IS CornhilI, Boston
VALUABLE BOOKS AND
ELEGANT GIFTS.

A GIFT, VARYING IN VALUE FROM FIFTY CENTS
TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, GIVEN TO
THE PURCHASER OF EVERY BOOK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.

MIR L. G. FRONTEAU, Professor # the
VI French Language and Literature in the
University Of McGiu College, Montreal, receives
limited number Of boarders, being pupils In the
High School Department Of the University.
His residence Is in the College buildings Mt the
foot Of the mountain, and is surrounded by Park
A Gymnasium. exclus vely for the boarders is
attached to it
The interior arrangements are Of the most
unexceptionable order and comfort.
The French language is spoken and taught in
the house.
Particular care is taken in the observance IF
daily religious exercises.
Aunlv for Prospectus to Professor Frontesu, at
McGll College.
References kindly permitted to l. ". DAvNov,
LID, Principal Of the University.
July @. DIT w4w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
DIR. HFNRy'S
ELECTRIC OENFHE z Z

run IiiE hAIlp u IA"
S,-o,,bes Gale Sorcs GALS. Flesh Wounds
=
san hqe'1' '>Prd'hS' Nff'''".S' o ''' ''
) to applications viii cure the worst case Of
ocrateneS'
Wo,D5s
q a., G ,,,,1;,+;.s ill .,-o Fo,,r7or when +7t-,-
rim its early stage. ,rrrr az a;--~-, Sc
Yseated II cannot be wholly cured. This
Ointment, however, viii prove very ben
efcial.
] to applications viii cure Sores and Cracrs in
Cows Teats. Farmers try II = the effect in
healing such Sores is truly magical.
20 4 applications will cure salt hhcum Sores
e. % or,r,Ii. at ions will cure Channel Sore and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12

lGl
lr
e
JITS
yer
stat
Ta
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-12
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRO4
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Choice Of Route for
Chicago and the West.
NORTHERN. WESTERN, BRITISH ard
MAIL ROUTE.


TRAINS GOING NORTH AND IVES
Leave Burlington at 3 80 A. NJ, 1910 A.E-
$50 P. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsor and 81
River Junction with trains leaving B0s--
Springfield. at 40 A. VI. same day and y
York previous evening. Leave Windsor az f.
p NJ. reaching Burlington at $50 P ", R--s
Point at 6.+5 P. NJ. Montreal and OCie1,t--
the same evening. Connecting at OEie-s---
with Grand Trunk train, without delay, t-
ronto and the West
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves New
at $50 A. NJ. Boston at 5 P. NJ, an
intermemediate Stations. Leaves Windsor a.
p. NJ and reaches Burlington at 4 Is A
Rouse's Point at 500 A. NJ, arriving in N-1--
and Ogdensburgh the same forenoon, ard (
ceeding West BY Grand Trunk trains. VIII
delay, for the West A sleeping car Is alta.
TO II train.
accommodation Train Leaves Mortified
s.25 A. NJ. reaching Burlington at ] l, 90
Rouse's Point at 12.40 p. VI. and Montreal
ogdensburgh the same afternoon,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at TAO A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ,
100 P. VI.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point 6-l0 A
connects at White River Junction with III
Tor 81 JOlnsuuFFs " els AlFeTg " lAlr VI
tains. Boston. Lowell Worcester, New York
informed stations. arriving in Boston AZ
P. NJ and in New York at II P. NJ Passeus
BY this train train dine at White River Junct.
EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Rou se's Point At
so A BE-. NJ, connects there with trains from y
treal and 0gdensburgh the same morning, rs,s
ing passengers at Ogdensburgh from Grand TT
Road and Lake Ontario Steamers Leaves 2,
lington at 10 10 A. NJ, dine at Northfeld s1i
rive at Boston at $50 P. NJ.
Accommodation Train Leaves Rouse's Poin- a.
80 P. NJ. connecting there With trains les7
Montreal & Ogdensburgh same afternoon. Il
at White River Junction and proceeding 81
morning 70 Boston, Worcester Springfield r
York &c. arriving at Boston at 100 P. u .
a New York at 40 p. N.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the T-.-. IL
sale at the principal Stations.
G. MERRILL. ST.
Mortified June 9th. 1859.