davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE

lb90. II. HOWE ~
ORIGINAL INVENTOR = ~,
AND PATENTEE.
These machines are strictly irstcloss
for beauty and simplicity Of Constructs and
rability, and efficiency in working. W
equalled by any. They make a ticS' w.
stitch more nearly alike upon bo,h lock
chine. "'efm
They are capable ofdoing a creator 49,.
otwork than nny othe family machine ny N
$6O machine is warranted 10 do az Gna .ms
as the Wheeler g. Wilson, and as hcs %0'k
the large Singer machine.
=. @- FAMILY MAcHlNEs-Price. sO
$40, $3.50, 90, ind 100. sw'
The Howe Cylinder Mucbine. far .,,,.
Their stitching, such as Boots and Shoe ~ nes'
Carriage Trimming, Harness work 'H'
have always held a reputation Sav oboys w.
other machine-a fact universally ,dm;.aY
No other Leather Machines use IA amsIp
needle as the Howe Cylinder MuebSo."
Price $l35, and $3.50.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A G0oDsrwm,
MACHINE?
!. 1t should be well mode, simple in liz co,-
struction, and easily kept in order,
2. 1t should make n tight lock stitch, alits
on both sides ofthe material.
3. 1t should sew any and all material, ,b,
can be sewed.
:, It should be able TO use cotton thread o,
silk.
s.. 1t should be able 70 sew from coarse 10
fine. and from thick to thin, with rapidly and
without chunging the tension.
6 II should be uble to make the tension
greater or less, on both the under and upper
threads, and with uniformity.
7. '. should have u STRAIGHT needle, curry.
IN mos s-e ,""ble to break.
5. The needle ei..."ld hny ;e porrenaiculn
motion, This is absolute.,' "'''s'u'y '@
heavy work.
D. 1t should be able TO bind with q binder,
hem with a hemmer; should stitch, fell, run
and gather.
~ II should be always ready to work.
IL. 1t shouldb be capable of using the Same
size Of thread on both sides of the work. and
OF using different colored thread or silk, above
~ pNo"' N"'i'SPoHu WIN uHy TWO COLOR
of cloth to be united.
II. 1t should be able 10 make q long or
short stitch.
l3. 1t should commence sewing tightly a,
the first stitch.
Ia. 1t should run easily and make but little
noise.
Is. It siould have n whecl.feed; none other
are in constant contact with the work.
Ii. 1t should not be liable to get out of or.
der.
II. 1t should not be liable to break tn.
thrcad, nor skip stitches.
IL. 1t should not be liable to oil the opera.
tors dress.
10. 1t should not form a ridge on the under
side, nor ravel out, nor be wasteful ofthreud.
as is the case with al chain site machines.
~ 1t should not be more trouble than it's
worth"
GET THE BEST
The Howe Family and Leather Machines
are warranted to give. better satisfaction than
other machines in the market, or mont v re.
funded.
The best Sewing Machine Cotton, in tho
city (Orrs q Macnaught's) at so cents per
dozen. Howe's Machine Twist, excellent
article % cents per dozen.
CONE BROS, SO College Street,
Jan. 10Th. Nashville, Tenn,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
MLLET FOR MlLCH COWS.

Elijah Wood, Jr., of Concord,
Mass, who has been for twenty
years in the milk business, SAID,
(as reported in the New England
Farmer at a recent Agricultural
meeting in Boston
i'll can attribute my success
to any one crop, it is millet.
first CIT two tons of millet, and
soon increased it to twenty tons
IS " Millct is not so coed as
l1nglish hay, but is worth two,
thirds or three.fourths as much.
lie sows Il peek of seed to the
acre. Mr.. w. commenced with
four cows, but in fifteen years
kept twenty-four COWS on the
farm, and is now keeping eighty
head Of cattle, having leased ano-
ther farm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

A G RICU T u r A L
49,
u2sasxs.n Hixst'
RAISING FBuIT TREES.

A writer in q late number 0.
the Southern Cultivator says
Z" | have had occasion, during
my life, to study certain very
complicated lessons in economy,
and | don't know Of any which
has left a more vivid impression
on my mind than that which
taught me that the most cconomi-
cal plan Of raising fruit trees was
to buy them.
The men who establish, and
lonorably conduct, extensive nur-
series, can raise fruit trees cheap
.er and better than the amateur.
Let the latter reserve his onthu-
siasm for the &fier-trcatment, and
notldisappoint himself by under
taking (and, consequently, expcc-
ting,) too much. What is more,
your honorable and skillful nur-
seryman deserves all the aid we
can give him-and should have
it."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
The oldest Tobacco House in the

The oldest Tobacco House in the
CITY.
JOHN WHORLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C
GsHg" No. -, Market Street, %95a
Nashville, Tenn.
The undersigned desires to call a;,en.
lion to his extensive stock of Cigars, To-.
bacco, SnuGs, Pipes, &c., being by far
the largest assortment ever brought to
this market. am satisfied that no house
IN the Southern country can exhibit a
greater variety Of goods in my line and
as to price am determined that no house
shall undersell me. Call and examine.
Jan 20, JOHN WHORLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
PROFITS OF SHEEP RAISING

J. w. Worcester, of Pittsticld,
Lorain County, Ohio, gives the
following statement, showing how
wool growing pays those who
manage it as it should be:
Last seaaon | clipped 25O
sheep; the wool sold for SOP dol.
lars. / have sold within the
year "a sheep, which is equal to
the number Of lambs raised, for
t4 dollars, making1, 1866 dollars
MY sheep are Of the Spanish Me.
rlno breed, and mostly ewes a
few bucks and weathers. / have
kept sheep for the last twenty
years, and consider it the most
profitable business a farmer =
engage in"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Usage Ql,R !A!ZNGE

We arc prepared 10 lurnish from to
500, 900 Of the above plants for Hedging
in quantities to suit purchasers, or 1900
tho number required to set u mile, fol
$50, with full directions for planting,
cullivulion,. and pruning. This Is the
cheapest and best Hedge plant that We
dre acquainted with, and the large and
increasing demand for tho plants is
guarantee of its odoptedness for the pur.
poses for which it is so highly recommcn'
ded. Orders by mail promptly oxecu'
ted. S. w. HOUGHTON q CO.,
Sept. |. Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
NEW FURNITURE STORE.

HENSHAW q TNNBLE,
Wholcsale pnd Retail Dealers in, and manu-
f%acturers of all kinds of
FURNITURE,
No. 38, Market street, Nashville, Tennessee,
Would respectfully call attention to their
large and select stock of FURNITURE, and
in so doing, they feel confident that they ar.
prepared to cxhibit.by far =
lhH InnuEST AND BEST STOCK,
Of all descriptions Of Furr.ii:t,arv ever offered IN
inns city, Iney are Offering their stock to
those who may desire to purchase at wholesale
at very reduced prices
FOR CASH.
Mattresses of ull kinds constantly kept on
hand, for sale at the lowest market orices.
llENSIIAW IL TAMRLE.
May 2Gth, lSj0-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

and why because II nercy fails 10 a6ord inston-
toncous retisf when given in time. 1t acts MS if
By magic, and one hjai diOnc will convince you
that what we say is true. 1t contains
NO PAREGORIC OR OPIATE
Of any kind, and therefore relieves by remov-
ing the sulcrings of your child, instead of by
dcadcning It's scnsibilities. For this reason, 1t
commend itself MS the only reliable preparation
now known for Children Tcething, Diarrhma,
Dyscntery, Gripping in tho bowels, Acidity of
the Stomach, Wind, Cold In the Head, and
Group, also for sottcning the gums, reducing
inflammation, regulating the bowels, and re-
Loving pain, it has no cqu0l-bcing IN anti
spaslnodic it IL used with unfailing success in all
cases Of Conyulsions or other Fits. Az you
value the life and health Of your children, aid
wish to save them from those sad Npl blicht-
ing consequences which ARE certain 10 result
from the use Of NARCOTICS of which nh other
remedies for l~nfAntilc Complaints are cornpos.
ed, take none but DIR. EATON'S lNFAN-
TILE CORDIAL, this you can rely upon. II
Is perfectly harmless, and cannot iniurc the
most delicate infant, Price % cents. Full d.
r%cctions accompany each bottle, Prepared on.
Iy, and
Sold by CHURCH Il DUPONT, Druggists,
No &c, Maiden Lane, New York,
Ana BY all respectable druggists throughout the country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
RI MEMBER THAT

y u y y + ULISON
gu'uanicrs perfect satisfaction to allhil patrons
BEAR IN MIND,
That you can order amy Books which are il
print, and they will be furnished at the Pub
fishers prizes, and promptly sent to any dcsti
nation. Each book accompanied BY a Gifl
worth from 30 cents 10 81 20.
IA" Hoa'y moy BE- sent at mn risk. 6y letter,
Provided it ia enclosed in prrscnccofa re-.
liable person, aud properly registered
But the best and safest mode To remit. is
by draft on Philadelphia and New York.
~ made payable to my order.
Those who will act Us AGENTS. will please
send for a Catalogue, which contains induce
n'eni' not To be- cxcclled by any other r,tab-
h'h'nsnl' with full directions and particulars.
Address all ordcrst to
DUANE RCLISON,
Proprietor Of Quaker City Pub. House.
No. 8S. SOUTH THIRD STREET.
""!-'' "'-om' Philadelphia, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Marble Monuments,
III / 9 II A. u A X Il r,
On Depot Street, adjoining the Bucket Factory
MURFREEsBORO, TENN,

lie is prepared to hll orders for any kind of
Monuments, ut the shortest notice, and on tho
best terms. lie is thankful for the patronage
he has heretofore received, and respectfully so
licits Il continuance of the same. He warrants
his work to be as good as any that can be pur-
chased in the country, bnd prices lower than
resting in the silent grave, can here find q mon
ument that will show whore they lie, and keep
them fresh in your memory.
W. J, SLATER, Agent,
Winchester, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

The seventeen year locust have
appeared within the past three
or four days in vast numbers in
the vicinity Of Washington, Dis.
trict of Columbia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
G II i R 0 X R + M F D Y

TINS Romcdy cures whoa all other prcpara-
tions fail. 1t is entirely unlike every other
compound; containing no Mineral Poison or
NaHaGous Drug; rs it Is prepared solely from
Roots, Banks, ana Leaves, and has been handed
down, FROM one generation to another, by the
Cherokee Indians. IL is offered to the public
.ah It's " intrinsic merits, 1t performs its du-
t. quickly and thoroughly. The unfortunate,
o%fritlcr sex, will be repaid by the use of this
Remedy, Instead Of placing themselves ut the
mercy of some Quack or Professor This Rem
cdy strikes ut the very root Of the disease; its
tendency isnot simply to suspend the poison,
but to remove the cause on which it dcponds.-
Full Directions, in pamphlct form, accompany
each bottle, The speedy nad permanent relief
afforded by this remedy, in all cases Of ,ionor-
rhua, and Of elect, Gravel, Structure, Fluor
Albus Whites in Females and all Diseases OF
the Urinary Organs, has a,tnHiSlcd the most
GcicGtric men Of the age. This Remedy not on
~ cradicatcs all Poison from the System, but
lnyigorntrs the most delicate constitution.
M" 1t does not affect the Breath, or interfere
with any Glass of Business, or REQUIRE any dcyi-
alton from the usual diet.
EaJa 1t rcquircsEp assistance from other med
.oincs.
BIS" And what enhances its value. is the en-
tire absence ofall Npuscous taste, bcinga pleas
aat AID delicious syrup.
Ba5" Price ~ per bottle.
POTTER Il MERWIN,
SOLE PR0PRlEroRs,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
For sale by S. w. lIoughton, Winchester,
Tenn, and by Berry & Dcmoyille, and G.. w.
llcndcrshott, Nashville, and Druggists every
where. Jan. !. 1860
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

in MI of the departments Of
LIT ERATU RE AND SCIENCE.
Not an uncyccplionablc volume can be found
in the cutirc Catalogue, 1t is richly worthy
the attention Of the scholar and general rcod-
Gr aud is
SENT FREE 10 ANY ADDRESS.
Remember that all Books ut DUANE RU-
LlSON'S Quaker City Publishing House, are
sold rs low M at any other establishment, and
u handsome present, worth from 80 cents Ia
500, a%cronpanic, each book sold.
iLHIi.S Of all slacs and style. with slcn.
did cngraviugs.
FRESEN1I 7ION EOOKS, in every beau
tllnl style Of binding.
PRilLR EOOhS, Protestant and Catholic.
m NV HOOhS of all denominations.
POElLS of all the authors.
UtIENiA.E BOOhS in almost endless va
riety.
BiHLI4S Of all sizes aud qualities.
All sold Mt the lowest prices, nnd a Jt0piitR
an presented jriH each JooL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
HAYS & SANDS.
W II . l. f. $ 4 l. +
G oce s : and Commission Me cha Is.
DEALERS IN

DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
WINES AND CIGARS. SUGAR,
COFFEE, FLOUR. BACON,
LARD PRODUCE,
bfB"No. "S, Market Street, -yaa
Nashville, Tenn.
Will a~ttcndtothc sale OF all kinds Of Country
Produce, and solicit n call from Merchants be-
fore they purchase elsewhere. They will keep
constantly on hand It large lot Of the following
articles to-wit: .
New Orleans SuSars-all grades; Molasscs,
in barrels and half barrels; Cofcc-Java and
Rio; Salt, both lincund coarse, in barrels md
sacks; Tobacco and Cigars of every grade -
Fine Brandics, Wines, Whi,kcy, &c; Macka-
rel, Saadincs, Teas, Candies, Rice, &c.
In fact, our stock shall be alwas such rs will
please the trade, and We ask Il share of their pn-
ronagc.
ma. Remember, No. 81, Market St, Nash
VILE, jNn2G HAYS Il SANDS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

D.. D.. k v

NASH V lLLE, TENNESsE E,
HAS II sToRE--
800 sets assorted Iron Axlcs,
Is kegs Boiler Rivcts,
10 600 kegs Pressed Nuts,
! 600 Washers,
% kegs Wrought Nails,
800 pouncs of Emery,
600 papers Timers Rivcts,
so assorted Sausage Cutters,
"a Suffers,
200 sheets Copper,
800 Copper Bottoms,
] 600 pounds Brass,
200 assorted Putty Blocks,
80 assorted Cnurns,
80 boxes Glass,
1870 Tin Plate, 80 Slabs Rinc,
3G Pig Iron,
. coo feet assorted Gas Pipe.
70 900 =" Leather Betting,
5 600 " Gum Betting,
| 600 pounds Pump Chains,
100 Wheel Barrows,
| Geo pounds Gum Packing,
100 bundles assorted Wire,
80 Doors, 10 eco Lights Sash,
53 sides Sole Leather,
800 feet Card Clothing,
100 Steel Reeds,
10 Garden Engines, 10 Wheat Fans,
3 Thrcshing Machines,
50 Straw Cutters, 80 Corn Shelters,
. Railroad Scrapcrs, . Smut Machines,
800 assorted PlowS, 90 PUMPS,
. half barrels White Fish,
10 Hydraulic Rams,
ooO pounds Galvanized Wire,
200 boxes Ring Travellers,
~ ofo gallons Stone Ware,
70 600 bushels COrke,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

To Arrive.
l 200 Pieces assorted llollow-waro Castings,
100 Sugar Kettles.
10 English Pots. : Caldron Kettles,
400 Dog Irons, y Tea Kettles,
% Shaving Skillcts,
II Kegs Nuts and Washers,
4 Bundles Galvanized Sheet Iron,
Case Copper Timed, .
~ Iron AXlcs,
l52 Bars Iron. 10 Bundles Iron,
~ Bundles Sheet Iron,
To arrive from Pittshurg, ON steamcr'Emma
mrd for ,alcby d. u. DICKEY,
Oct. ~, ~. Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Land for Sale.
INSOLVENCY..

Notice is hereby given Of the insolvency Of
he estate of Harris Gillian, Jr., deceased,
which has been suggested be mo to the County
Court Clerk. All persons having claims
against said estate are ordered TO Ole them with
the Clerk on or before the first Of September
next, else they will BE- declared.
jnnl4 j. o. NORTON, Admr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
To the Public.

The undersigned being well known as a yri
Yer, would offer his services to all requiring
Literary aid. lie will furnish Addresses. Ora
tons, Essays, Presentation speeches, and 70.
plies, Lines for Albums. Aercstics, prepare
matter for the Press-Obituarics, and wri,e
roe'ry upon any subject Address lpost psid)
FINLEY JOHNSON.
New York Gfy.f
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Agents for the Home Journal.

Tho following peraons WI receive
,hso,intion tothe Homo Journal, and
we authorize them to receipt for the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

y new edition Of the "Quakcr City Publish
ing House Catalogue has been issued, compri-
sing
ILE ,NI|W HQOhIS,
lIIE ST.iNDIRD ROCKS,
WiE MISCELLANEOUS HOOhS,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

Burr Millstonos Of all sizes and made TO or.
der, Smut Mills, Mill Spindles, Mill Gearing.
Boiling Cloth Of all numbers. Dutch anchor
brand, betting, hosting and regulating screws,
screen wire. picks and plststcrparis, ali impor.
ted from the manufactures, which enablci me
to sell the best articles at low prices.
Being a practical mechanic, thoroughly an
derstanding the theory and practice Of milling
operations, Millcrs and Millwrights will findjt
to their interest to examine my stock and pri.
ces before purchasing All goods sold BY me
are warrented to give satisfaction.
AL orders and communications promptly Mt.
tended to. Z. VI. RYAN.
Corner College and Broad streets, Nashville.
tennessee.
March 22d 1y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Terms of Advertising

wy" Foreign advertisers must pay in adj
vance. II they are not willing W do this, com
mon sonso and experience teach vs. that they
will not pay in the tntufc'
DsyD THE NAME or NO NEW
SUBSCRIBER is ENTERED UP
ON THE HOME JOURNAL list
UNLESS PAiD IN ADVANCE
Unless this rule is complied with no
attention will be given to orders for the
paper. Ian ~, looO'l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21

WHo INVENTED THE SEW MN:
CHINEp NstNNi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
EMBR so

valuable rud appropriate GiC,s for Mothers,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Fathers,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Sisters,
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Brothers,
valuable and. appropriate Gifts for Sweetheart.
valuable and appropriate Gifts for Lovers,
valuable "cd appropriate Gifts for Wives,
valuable and appropriate ttiIts for Husbands
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-21
Duane Rulison's Quaker City
Publishing House,
PHILADELPHIA,

D-I'Ihc Oldest Publishing House in America
conducting the Gift Book business. "Ef3a
The GIFT Department has bcoa conducted for
the past three years, aud IL this department this
no u ) II possesses advantages superior to all
others. Send for Il catalogue containing
A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST OF
SPLENDID GfFTiS FUR 1850,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Is6sST50d5sE55s7 NEW HAVEN AND NORTH-
Jsisssis s-ss.i. AMPTON COMPANY --IIAMPSIfRE AND
RAIL ROAD.-Summer Arrange
ment,-1s60.
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK, via CANAL and NEw
YoRK NEw HAVEN RAIL ROADS.
On and after June 18th, 1900 Trains will iun as follows
TRAINS FROM NORTHAMPTON,
els a. DISCRIMINATION to New York, connecting at
puinvile with Hartford, Providence and Fskl Rhiroad
Arrive in New Haven, 945 A. IN. New York l245 p. M
los m.-Exprcss Train for New Rok, Receiving Pas
sengers from the Conn. H. H., from Greenfield ratteboro
and the north Receiving passengers from ana connecting
with the Western Railroad east and west, ut W"stheld
Hartford, Providence and Fishkl r. r. at Painve arriv
ing in New Haven 05 and New York 445.
$50 m.for Westned receiving passengers from Conn
River r. H., from Greenfield, Brattleboro' and the north
connecting with Western aroad at Wested for the West
TRAINS TO NORTHAMPTON.
1855 m-Express Train from New Haven In connection
with 90 from New York; receiving passengers
from Western Railroad, and West at Westhcld Con
Meeting at Northampton with trains on Conn River Road FOL
Greenfield, Brattleboro' an the White Mountains.
330p Accommodation from New Haven in connection
with II 10 train from New York Receiving passengers from
Hartford Providence and fishkill H. H., and Colinsv,
Branch, ut plainyle Connecting with trains East and
West the Western Railroad Mt Wescd and with TRAN
on Conn. River II. IL. for Greenfield at Northampton
SIS y. m.-from Wcstfeld in connection with train on
Western Railroad from Albany.
The 1855 train from New Haven arrives IN season
for all the Stage Lines.
Freight from New York forwarded without change
Of cars low rates as any direct Line. Freight should
he directed via Canal Railroad Freight Depot In New SorR
corner Franklin and Center Streets - .
westheld, Mass, 1sGO-tf2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14
OUR BABY.
ny MRS. +. ID. GAGE.

ny MRS. +. d. GAGE.
Did you ever see our baby?
Little Tot;
With her eyes so sparkling bright,
And her skin so lily white,
Lips and checks Of rosy light
Tell you what;
She is just the sweetest baby
In the lot.
But she is our only darling,
And to me,
All her little ways arc witty;
And when she sings her little ditty,
Every word Is just rs pretty
As can be
Not another in the city
Sweet us she.
Yon don't think so--never saw her;
Wish you could
With her playthings Gathering,
Hear her little tongue II chattering-
Little dancing feet come pattering-
Think you would
Love her just us well rs | do
If you could.
Every grandma's only darling,
suppose,
Is as sweet and bright blossom,
Is n treasure to her bosom,
Is as cheering and endearing
AS my rose.
Heavenly father! spare them to us
Till Life's close!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14

THE INITIALs.-A lady friend of ours, who
having a small house, of course likes to give
large parties, has found that since the fashion
of wide petticoats came in, her rooms will hard
ly hold half the number they used to do. In
order, therefore, to make space to accommodate
more guests, she has lately hit upon the notable
expedient of putting curt postscript to her
female invitations, requesting moderation in
sists merely of the letters "P. G.. L." which, be-
ing interpreted, means simply, "Please come
Limp "-Paach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-07-14
: VERMONT VALLEY RAIL.

y51zSF755s-JS=7 VERMONT VALLEY RAIL
,ti.iii:sst;.:-sROAD On and after MONDAY Nor lSf,
5=z---2z:ls59, TRAINS will run us follows;
Leave Bellows Falls for Bra,icboro 90 A. NJ and 80 p
NJ Returning leave ratiehoro for Believe Falls 10 10 A. NJ
and 80 p. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
go A. NJ Brateboro 255 =. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the Vt. Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct
New York. the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui
Ivan, Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
assumpsc Rivers Rail Roads forming direct communication
with Whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady, st.Johnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and House's Point oensburgh
aud Montreal. NJ. sLOAT, Superintendent
VI Valley II. II. Office, Nov. 18th, 1859.