davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
STRAYED.

STRAYED-C0W-A white Cow with cherry
- color spots on her side, head and neck, long
horns. Any one returning her to the White water
Canal Brewery will be literally rewarded. au29. DE-
STHAHED-OR STOLEN - From the sub
= scriber, on Oarr-st Cipcinnati, ono about the
26ib of August, 1861, Red Cow about six years old
with white star in forehead and brass balls her
horns. Any one returning giving inform alton at
81 Carr.st., will be liberallJ rewai ded.
su3l d* ID. q. BEDGES
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
Herron's Seminary.

VWIHE THIRTY, FIFTH SESSION WILL
j will commence on MONDAY, September 2, with
good Teachers in the English, Scientific aud Glass
fcfl Departments. Military Drill and GYmnastic
Exercises for the pupils.
TERMS!
Primary Department per session OF mouths. Sl5
PreIa aratory Department. per session of months, 20
Collie giate Department per sioo of months.. 20
German, French, Drawn &, Painting and Book
Keeping extra JOSEPH HEBRON, II.
au2i.1% Principal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

OtOYINGTON HOME EsCHQOL.-THIRD.
~ STREET, Webt of Madison, Cow 1gtOn, KY.
The Fall Term Of the Seventh Year OF this School
will commence on MONDAY, September 1851,
All the usual Branches of au English Education
tsught Drawing, Painting, Piano, Guitar and
For terms and further particulars please apply TO
MRS. 8. J. HoLBR0OK,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

WANTED-Every body to know that they can
w get Pictures of all kinds, for one-half the
prices that others charge, at HEWITT 4 KE L.
lY'S Gallery, No. % West Fourth-st., No extra
charge for children All work warranted to please.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

WUANTRD-A sITUATION-By a practical
w Landscape Gardener and Florist, who thor.
puRhly understands all its various branches, with
the most recent improvements, the laying out Of
new grounds 10 modern style, &c. BE would like to
take charge of the grounds of city or town Oeme.
terry, Lunatic Asylum or private places: Best OF
reference to character and ability to fulfill the
above. Apply at the office of this paper or address
A. B ), at Versailles. Woodford County, Kentucky,
Letter. box I3l, jy26-fw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

"ANTRD-A sITUATIoN-ot any kind, by
w boy, aged thirteen years. Will work for
his support or if he has to keep himself, will be
Thankful for 81 per week. No objection to the
country. Address y. D. q +, call at ONCE, 20
West Sixth.st. sell b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

"ANTED A new style of fancy case Uuion
w frames and passpetropes have arrived at
COWAN'S Gallery, 20 West Fifth-st They are
very beautiful You can get them for the same as
you have TO pay for common in other galleries.
a list Of prices to be seen at the'door. su3l-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

WNyANTEU-AGENTS- To sell Lloyd's new
w military chart, styled Military Portraits"
Retails at 80 cents. Also nine other new War
Charts. Agents operating. clear from So to SO
per day see the country, and do q vast amount of
good, by circulating such useful articles Address
or call on MUMFORD & CO., 3S and 40 West
Fourth ST., Cincinnati, se3l-am
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

WUANTED-THE PEOPLE TO KNOW-That
w O0WAN'S magnificent Gallery of Art, at %
West Fifth st, is the finest, largest and best ar
selection of Pictures Fifth the most of item
on Fifth can be seen at C0WAN's, No. 22 West
Fifth ct. au3l-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

WANTED-AGENTs- Everywhere, to sell an
w entirely new, useful and valuable Invention.
$50 to 500 per month can be made Sample aud
particulars sent recent of twenty five cent post
age stamp. Address WHYrE CO., Box 2, 500,
Post Office. SELL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

NV UANTED-B0Y-An active iudu ,trous boy
w who has bad some experience in the drug busi-
ness One who can come well recommended as
to character and ability can have q situation by
calling at wv. cor. Rim aud Frontsets. au3l b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

'KNANTED-All who are sick in doubt, or in
w trouble, or wish to hear from absent friends,
your trOuOle without asking questions. Office, .
North St, near Sixth, bet Syc 4 Broadway. sel-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

NUANTAD-Good Photographs plain or colored
~, ip oil or water colors You can get them at
at prices the lowest in the city, Old pictures bed
and enlark ed to any size au3l-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
FOH RENT

ENOR RENT ONE FRONT RoOM-On the
II fourth story, q Easiest. Apply on the prem
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

WUANTFD- BOARDING-A gentleman wishes
w, boarding for himself and wife in . private
lady can have the comforts Of q home. Good rofer-
euce given. Address L. p. B., Press Office. au3l-bt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

WANTED = TWENTY FIVE FARMS To
w Ohio and Indiana worth from $4,000 to,T=s
$4,000, for city property and cash; Also, Gus !l
fnmers wanted for Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and -
Kansas Lands at bargains Also, 1862 Lots in G.
fourishing town In Kansas, for other property.
Also, splendid No Dwelling worth $1,000, for
vacant lots in the western part of the city Gall at
2O6 Main st, above Fifth, at the General Trading
Depot of ]. Il. TAYLOE & co. au29 d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

johnson replied, "some water for Gods sake"
The Yankee, in giving him the water noticed
fine fob chain hooked in his vest, and said,
young man, | see you cannot survive give me
your watch and will send it to your mother"
Jim looked at him askan,, and said, "Horsc,
that game is played out know you will take
the watch from me, and want to make trade
with YOU If you will place the in the shade
and fill my canteen with water, will give you
the watch. The trade was struck in minute,
and after placing Jim in the shade and filing
his canteen until it gurgled over, Jim told him
to unlock her and draw her out and before he
left he said to him, that il ever he should make
match race, and wished to know the speed OF
his horse, to time him with that watch, for he
had given 1885 for it in Liverpool. and there
never was better one turned out from the
mandatory. Jim is getting well, having loid
until Monday about 10 o'clock before he was
found, and declared that his watch trade was
the best he ever made since he had arrived al
mans estate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

A STORY OF GENERAL McCLELLAN.-The
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer tells this story of General Mcclellan.
1t may be true:
General Mcclellan is in the habit of riding
around occasionally in citizens dress, accompa-
MED by few of his staff A few days ago, he
was walking through one of the encampments
across the Potomac, and passing the rear of the
tents, he saw bucket of coffee standing near
fire. He asked what it was, and one of the SOL
diers said, "Coliee." at looks more like slops,"
he replied. "Oh," said the soldier, at is not
fit to drink, but we have to put up with it. and
our other food is not a bit better" "Well
whose fault Is itP" he asked. "Oh, our Quar-
termaster is drunk most of the time, and when
he is not, he is studying how to cheat" Nc
Clellan passed on, and seeing more evidence of
the dirty and slovenly manner in which the
Quartermaster conducted his operations in his
tent, he accosted him with the remark that the
men were complaining of bad treatment from
him. The Quartermaster flew into a passion,
and swore that it was none of his business, and
he had better not come sneaking around, trying
TO make mischief
Mcclellan answered him, telling him he had
better be cautious how he talked. Quartermas-
ter replied, "Who are you, that you assume so
much apparent authorityP,' 81 am George B.
Mcclellan, and You can pack up your traps and
leavew The Quartermaster was struck dumb,
and Mcclellan turned and left him. That eve
ming the Quartermaster left to the tune of the
"Rogue's March," played by some of the boys
who had got wind of it, They now have a
Quartermaster who does not get "drunk and
cheat" and that regiment would risk their lives
at the lannon's mouth for the man who does
care how the men are provided for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

STRENGTH OF FORTRESS MONROE, AND THE
EFFECT OF THE Loss OF SOUTHERN LEADERS
IN THE BATTLE OF MANAssAs.-There is one
paragraph in Mr.. Russells last letter to the Lon
don Times, which we detach as furnishing one
or two important facts and differences, in regard
to matters which have not yet been much dis
cussed by the press of the United States:
"Fortress Monroe is quite impregnable to the
enemy, for they have not the means of under
taking regular siege. If they get heavy guns
and mortars, however, they can certainly make
the interior unpleasant and should they open
trenches the Americans may haze Sebastopol
in petto near Old Point Comfort. Meantime
the command of Col. Phelps, at Newport News,
consisting of four regiments, is threatened by
the enemy. His camp is entrenched and furn-
ished with few howitzers and lield-pieces, and
heavy guns on the river face. | heard him APP
ply to Gen. Butler, when was there for horses
and harnesses for his guns, as if he wanted to
move them. He is grim, sour, stern soldier
of the old Puritan type, and if attacked he will
defend his camp to the last Should he be bea-
ten, the Confederates will have both sides of
James River.
The more closely the consequences of Manas-
sas are investigated the more serious they seem
10 De. IL must De granted tnat the ConIederat-
es feel their losses more severely than the
North does. Their colonies and officers are
men of mark, and even of privates killed or
wounded one sees notices implying that they
belong to good families, and are well known
people. The O's and Macs and Vons flew OF
the latter the Corcorans, Camerons, Bruggers
prisoners, wounded, Or killed, are of less conse-
quence to the social system of the North thar
the Hamptons, Prestons, and Mannings are tc
the South. If Mr. Davis and few of the lead
ers were to fall in battle there would be les,
chance of the South continuing its struggle
with the same heart and confidence but if al
the Cabinet were to go tomorrow from Wash
ington the spirit of the Northern States woulC
not be diminished one iota. From the South
as yet, we have only few scattered details o
the fight and its results, but it can be seen tina
there was no very great exultation over the vic
tory"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
IMPORTANCE OF PRESENCE OF MIND

OF PRESENCE OF MIND.
/. If a man faints, place him fiat on his
back and let him alone.
2. If any poison is swallowed, drink in
stantly half glass Of cool water with heap
ing teaspoonful each Of common salt and ground
mustard stirred into it this vomits as soon as
it reaches the stomach but for fear some OF
the poison may still reman, swallow the white
of one or two raw eggs or drink acup OF strong
coffee, these two being antidotes for greater
number of poisons than any dozen other arti-
cles known, with the advantage of their being
always at hand; if not, half pint Of sweet
oil, or lamp oil, or "drippings," or melted but
ter or lard are good substitutes, especially it
they vomit quickly.
3 The best thing to stop the bleeding Of a
moderate cut instantly, is to cover IL profusey
with cob web, or flour and SALT half-and. half.
4. If the blood comes from wound by jets
or SPIRITS, be spry, or the man will die in a few
minutes, because an artery is severed tie a
handkerchief loosely around near the part be-
t,ccen the acound and the heart! put stick be-
tween the handkerchief and the skin, twist ii
round until the blood ceases TO flow, and keep
it there until the doctor comes; if in position
where the handkerchief cannot be used, press
the thumb on a spot near the wound, 6et,cee,l
the wound and the heart increase the pressure
until the bleeding ceases, but not lessen that
pressure for an instant until the physician ar
rives, so as to glue up the wound by the coag-
ulation or hardening of the cooling blood.
8. If your clothing takes fire, slide the hands
down the dress, keeping them as close to the
body as possible, at the same time oinking tc
the floor by bending the knees; this has {
smothering effect upon the flames if not ex
tinguished. or great Roadway is gotten, liz
down on the floor, roll over and over, or better
envelop yourself in a carpet, rug, bed cloth, OF
any garment you can get hold Of, always pre-
ferring wooden.
6. If the body is tired, rest if the brain i:
tired, sleep.
7. If the bowels are loose, lie down in 6
warm bed, remain there and eat nothing unit
you are well.
s. If an action of the bowels does not oc
cur at the usual hour, eat not an atom unit
they do act, at least for thirty-six hours mean
while drink largely of cold water or hot teas,
and exercise in the open air TO the extent of
gentle presperation, and keep this up unit
things are frightened this suggestion, if prac
ticed, would save myriads of lives every year
both in city and country.
0. The three best medicines in the world arr
warmth abstinence and repose.-HaWs jour
nal Of Health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
RAILROAD NOTICES.
lsTsY7a SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.

Fasssidlis7s977 SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
t .ssssiss iasssssSrICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT
1885, On and after MONDAY, DECEMBER 10,
1860 TRAINS willrun as follows
SOUTH--Thc MoRSiNG TRAIN will leave windsor at
01b A. NJ, Connecting with trains from Montreal and Og-
densburgh) Caremon at 643 and Charestown at 71s A.
NJ connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire taroad for
Boston, Lowell Worcester, and with w. Valley Railroad for
Springfield, arriving ut New York, 445 p. NJ
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor ut IL; 90, PM Tor on
arrival Of Trains from Montreal 0gdcnshurgl Barton and
LtletonO Caremont at il6 and Charlesown at 222, r.
NJ. connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Rairoad for
Boston, Worcester, &C. also with Vermont Valley railroad
for Springfield, &c. arriving at New York, at lilO NJ,
and with Rutland end Burlington Railroad.
NoRTH-The MAIL TRAiS will leave Bellows FAILS at
1920 Charestown Mt 1244 and Cnremont at IL 10 r. Nj
connecting at Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for
Montpelier, Burlington Rouses Point Montreal Ogdens
burg &c, and at White River Junction with Passumpsic
Railroad for Wells River, Lteton, ST. Johnsbury, Barton
aud the White Mountains.
The EVENING TRAIN willeave Bellows Falls at 6db, ION
arrival Of trains from Boston and New York; Chaestown
q3, aud Carcmont at 6.49 p. NJ connecting at windsor
with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier Burlington
Rouse's Point Montreal, Ogdensburgh, &c.
EDWARD THOMPSON, SuPt'
Charlestown, N. H., Dec 10, 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

SECESSION ANEoDoTE.---James Johnson, of
North Alabama, well known in New Orleans,
particularly to the Turtles thereabout, volun-
teered as private, and joined the 9TH Alabama
regiment which suffered so severely on the 2lst.
On the first charge Of that gallant regiment
johnson was shot through the lungs, and when
the regiment was pressed back he was left with
the dead and wounded. Shortly after Yankee
approached him and said "Friend, you appear
to be badly wounded, what can do for you P"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
LINE OF STEAMBOATS, Be

DAILY LINE OF STEAMBOATS, Be
TWEEN HARTFORD aud NEW NORh.-rhe Steam
er SdRANTTE STATE" Capt II, klsa; leaves Hartford
a,r Ncw york every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
the Steamer sorry OF HARTFoRDh Capt. Il. NJ. slAP-
soS leayes Hartford New York every Monday wednss
the time nf leaving Hartford Is fixed a 81 o'clock p M,
thus giving passengers leaving Springfield by Train at 40
n m ample connect and arrive In New York al about
O'Clock the following morning This ine affords the cheap
est and comfortable route OF travel from Hartford and
various points north Of Hartford to New York.
The the hest OF state accommodations
every requisite for safety, comfort and convenience.
Cabin Fare (no charge for Berths), 100
Forward Deck, 100
Freight taken at low rates Consgn goods TO H. n Y.
st. Bt. Co. 4m20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
THE PARK FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF the City Of New York.
Cash Capital, 100000.

WITH LARGE s RIP / U S.
This Company Buildings Merchandise Household
Furniture and Personal Property generally against Loss
Damage by Fire. JOSIAH W. BAKER, President.
WI. JAFFRAY, secy. JOHN BoDINE, Vice President.
ECToRs
j. W. Baker, =. r. scioas Geo W. Plat, II. Lawrence,
j. l.. Evert Thos Gariner, Geo. c. Peters John Bodinc
II NJ. Wells Elwd Schell +. p. Furnad, VIM. H. Arthur,
Chas H. Noe JAS H. Ieroy, VIM. H. Livingston =. " Bee
be- Geo p Fitch d. A. Wood j. G. Whitney, r. s. Benedict
T. NJ. Mnyhcw IT, A. Palmer, NJ. Y. Bum, Jos. Rogers d.
Jacobus, A. Mis, NJ me, VIM. Cunning, j. G. Baldwin
T. W. Quick, alaon Apgar, A. Van arc John llouer
g. Van Nostrand, Brush Knapp, NJ. H. Duckworth, l.. L.
Lockwood j. s. Harris Matthew Kelley, H. Beadeston, Mi
chae Gbney Alrch Ienken, John B Emery Oscar Varet
Jas. Peacock. j. j. SOARING. surveyor.
T. II. FEsSENDEN, Agent, Iirattleboro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
nj E D c A L IN S I'll 7 U T E
So Main Street. Worcester, Mass.

- u u
PHYSICIANS and DENTISTS, continue, heretofore, to
Drs H. T. consider It superuous to aude to the unyers-
which has attended their practice since the estab
islment Of their Office in Worcester.
The s take pleasure in informing the iairer portion OF
the this advertisement that they have highly
popular European Remedy for Female Complaints 1t is
the recipe the distinguished Physician, Sir
VIM. Jam Of London entitled "Dr VIM james Female
Cahocon" 1t will be found certain remedy, and
rantei fail In the immediate removal Of Stoppages Of
Monthly Catamena, Whites, and Failing OF the Womb.
Married ladies' whose health will not admit Of an increase OF
family, will find It n certain preventative, but at the same
time Is necessary caution those who encento that
they 1t, II miscarriage is to he the result.
This invaluable remedy will be sent free anywhere, with
advice, receipt Of 50.
from abiding many advantages patients placed
under by consulting hem and in conclusion they would add
skill attention, experience will be wanting on their
part in treating successfully, the most obstinate case OF
private nature that come under their care.
$500 REWARD!
For anything that will exceed Drs. Hill Ihompson's Pure
iy Vegetable Specifies Of Gonorrhea elect, and
syphilis in all its various forms and stages Affections of the
Kidneys, Gravel Impotency Seminal Weakness and all dis
the Urinary Organs also, Coughs Nervous Conn
plants Dyspepsia Constipation, Piles scorfua, Rheuma
tism Liver Complaint, Jaundiee and diseases generally.
friendly advice they tender tn ALL that the approach
Of Infection disease to apply at to them by adopt
ing this precauon greater difficulty is avoided in elect
ing a speedy and sure cure.
MOTIF &c.
DRs. HILL h THOMPSON will continue their usual mod
crate charges, in medical or dental treatment.
% Letters for consultation must contain one dollar To in
answer. 1yi7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON


v RAILROAD-on and after Monday, June Sd, 1861,
Trains will run follows
Leave Northampton 20 a. nj, Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York; llO5 Accommodation
Train for Nestfcld.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation at
100 m, connecting with train Conn River r. H. for the
North; 3l5 Mail and Passenger, arrival OF l2l5
Train from New York, connecting at Wesled direct
for Albany and the West.
Leave Westhed 7l6 p. for Northampton on arrival OF
train from Albany
Connections at Northampton with Conn. River r. Ri at
Wesicd, Western Rairoadi at Plainheld, Providence,
Hartford and Fskil r. r.; Mt New Haven with New YORK
and New Haven r. Ri New Haven, New London ard Ston-
nngon Il. H. and New Haven, Hartford and Springfield H.
X.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points
West
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express.
CHAS n. YEAMANS, Supt
Westfed, June LIST, 1S6l.-tc24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
NOTICE TO TIE PunLIC.

The subscriber would inform his
6SAHEc- e,lld friends aud patrons and the pub
HSAYSrTIS1 seuc generally that he Intends TO
SZNH-Ntf-NSa EXPIRES from Jack sopville
way to North Adams and
Brattleboro starting from jacksonville Monday mornings of
each O'Clock A. aud arrive in North Adams In
season the train Of and return 10 Jackson
willie ON the next day after the arrives IN North Adams
Also start Thursday morning OF the week above
and return the day above. Start irn Jackso-
vile ON Wednesday aud saturday MORNINGS and run to rat
eboro aud back the days, fr the purpose OF carry
ing PAsSEN q FRS, dung EXPRESS DUslNkss hrrHi Is
of all kirds and will safely do any business That may pe m
trusted 10 his Prompt attention viii be p'lh 20 n"i
uankng business shall be Ia be In North ADAMS anu
Brateboro In Banking hour. 49, coonp,t
June 25, ls0l.-26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05

MATTRESSES. THE VERY BEST QUAIL
lNI ity Of Hair, Cotton and lnsk hatressesi a'so, a.
Nery nice Hair Feather Pillows, Moss BOOSTERS, Som
'o''i'' NV W. by DWINkLL BLISS.
June l2th, ls0l.-3n2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-09-05
EYY'F!'!!77?!:!g5!T::!! RuThANp & BURLINGTON

E5ssss65issF5Fs RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
ssss.Ass-ssssss RAILROAD. ..
--s7----As-s SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1861.
On and after MONDAY, August ~ 1861, Trains viii run
as follows, Wis
Moving SOUTH and EAST.-Leave Burlington, 600
and 1880 A. NJ and 900 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland 1900 NJ, 1880 NJ and II 90 night)
Leave Rutland 5.25 and II 90 A. NJ. and l2.35 T. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls $50 A. NJ. $40 and 40 y NJ
Moving NORTH aud WEST.-Leave Bellows Fails, 5.2O
A. NJ. 1925 and $50 r. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, 1910 A. NJ. 55 and 500 p NJ
Leave Rutland, o. 80 A. NJ. l. 20 and $50 ?. NJ.
Arrive at Burlington $50 A. NJ. GOO and 100 r. NJ
Trains Connect os follows:
rTAt BURLINGTON, with Vermont Central, and YER
mont and Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, 81 Ahans,
Rouses Point Montreal, Ogdeusburgb, and the West
AtRUTLAND, with trains for Troy, Albany and New YORK,
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
At BELLOWS FALLS with trains II Cheshire Railroad for
Fitcliburgh, Worcester Lowell and Boston with Vermont
Valley Road for Bratteboro Springfield Hartford New H-
ven and New York-anl with sullivan Railroad for Wind
sor White River Junction, Wells River st. JOhnsbury, Bar
ton, Iil,lcton and the White Mountains.
D. Passengers 70 the West will find this cheap, pleas
ant aud expeditions route.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains between Troy and Rutland
and Montreal.
For Tickets and all necessary information, enquire at the
Offices on the line. II. A. CHAPLIN, superintendent
Rutland, August s, 1861.