davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
OMAHA CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. Editor: The Legislature of Ne
braska is now fully at work, both branch
es having organized without much delay.
1t is generally conceded to be the most
able and respectable body that has ever
assembled al the Capitol of this Terrific
ry. The delegation especially from your
county, including our good looking and
afabIe Chief Clerk, are highly Compli.
mented.
W. have a number of members in the
Council and House who appear anxious
to rise into notice, or, in the language of
one of your citizens, to make their
marks and are in a fair way to ac-
cOmpIish the object, not saying anything
respecting the "color."
The greatest fear among some of the
House members is, that they can't make
buncOmb enough TO be elected to Con-
gress, and do believe each one would
accept Of a place of this kind with a
slight degree Of pleasure.
Your Councilman, DIR. John McPher-
son, is by far the most sage-like and ven-
cradle looking member of that body, and
has already, by his social habits, made a
host of acquaintance.
DIR. Holiday, although l understand
to be a new member, is bound to make
his "mark." He is affable, frank, and
Industrious, and nothing passes his eagle
eye unobserved. 1 think his constituents
could not have made a better selection.
Geo. Crow seems to know the interest
of the Territory, and is, therefore, faith.
full in the discharge of Legislative duties.
This is his second session.
Mr.. Crother is a fine looking gentle
mar, and if their is anything in appear
ances, he will make an efficient member.
w. S. Reed is a pleasant and intelli-
gent young man, and bids fair to be a
useful legislator.
In future communication 1 may speak
of members from other portions of the
Territory. Tomorrow l will alIude
briefly to Legislative matters.
The Herndon House, kept by James
Allen, at which your correspondent is
s%toping, is really an ASYLUM for the weary
traveller, or the toil-worn law-maker,
whose capacious rooms are filled by the
latter, and around whose richly supplied
tables an immense crowd is daily-seated.
Mr.. Allen makes one of the best land
lords 1 ever say, carrying out TO the let
Ter the saying, ''the right man in the
right place" He Is none of your broad
cloth, stanf-up-cofifar "feHows," buttakes
right hold of things as If he was not
afraid of soiling his fingers; and if you,
or any of your readers, ever visit Omaha,
don't neglect to call on "Jeems,'' at the
nHerndon,'' i
es Yours, &C.. o. Z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
OmGHA, Dec. 9th, 1861

1 viii not attemps TO give you in detail
the proceedings Of the Legislature. This
will be furnished you from another source.
In the Councilan interesting discussion
is going on for and against the "Joint
Resolution and Memorial" concerning
the adjournment, Sc, of the Legislature.
The principal participants onlbe floor are
Taylor, Sapp, MCPHERSON, Marquette
fitzpatrick, Little and Goss. The subject
is one of Importance, and should meet
with a candid, full, and honest investiga-
ton. Many persons, not only in Nema-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

Now OE.-suehI Is the course pursued by Curtis
valuable medicines. Thsy never cease doing good bu
press forward, relieving the sick and crippled from pain
ahBsIssaso. The wonderful cures that are performed
BY Curtis Syrup Ct sassafras are really marvslous-
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, measles, even Consumption
begins to trembfe When it comes in contact with is end
soop the deathiy grasp is lOOsened. Curtis Mameluke
Eminent is, familiar to every family 10 the country for
the many benefits they have received from It's use. It
is well for every family to be provided; they cannot tell
what hour they may require its use- These medicines
stand high. and are used ~ many respectable physicians
n extensive practice. See advertisement in another
column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
OnAnA, December 9TH, 1861.


.Mr. Editor: Taylor's diabolical "hum.
bug" to get into Congress was defeated
in the Council to-day, by 9 to A votes =
One of the members. Mr.. Sapp of this
county, made able speeches against it,
but on its final passage voted for it. for
the purpose it is said, of heading Taylor.
1t is the general opinion that Taylor will
try to make capitol out Of. this game"
TO advance his prospects for political hon
or, Oh, what a demagogue ONE men.
can be! How bold will he go before the
people, pleading and defending his patri-
otto course in voting in behalf of the nOn-
resident land holders and sPecaldtors!-
This same would-be successor of S. G.
Daily, knows that his memorial, if gran
ted by Congress, would not relieve the
poor man, but save thousands of dollars to
the already owners Of over n half Of
the land and cther property in our Terri
tory. He knows, for no u will ques-
ton Taylor's sense, that the taxes i'm
posed by the Government to prosecute the
war. Will not fall on the unfortunate Of
our country, but be paid by those who are
blessed with an abundance of "this
goods" And, this is right
Who says no Only a few visionary
hucksters. who would, perchance,
cater to the interests of themselves at the
cost of bringing disgrace upon the Union
people Of Nebraska. This clique
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

Who ever heard Of such a thing as
thunder, lightning and snow, all at the
same time We have just had an exhi-
bitiOn of it.--Hhits Cloud Chief
The thunder was distinctly heard in
this vicinity, and was supposed by some
to be nno
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

CHRISTMAS Eve BALL.-Buck is going to
have zone big' dance at Denis Hall on Christ
mas Eve. The lovers of the TerpsechOrian
art who want o enjoy themselves go to Bucks
Dance, che bill is only $50. Chaplin kOnws
how to get up a good supper, "sartin."
"Nothing said or done in this m%enagerie, to
offend the most fastidious."
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

2rHL
DANcE AT NEMA#A.-Mr Ell GRUBB
Proprietor of the Chaplin House, Ne
maha City, is making extraordinary pre-
parations for a grand Ball and Supper on
Christmas Eve. Mr.. Grub IS a gentle
man who "can keep a hotel, :" not like
the man who kept tavern in Indiana"
but in a style to make the heart of the
weary traveller leap for JOY. The fact
that he has secured the services of I'm
Gle Benny Why.e," is a sufficient guar
antee that the grab viii be gotten up in
such style that those who attend can eat
like g~rubbers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

CHArGE OF NAmE.-The Legislature
has changed the name of Shorter"
county to that of "LincOln." Shorter is
a member of the rebel Congress, and our
Legislature~ha has wisely determined not to
allow the Territory to be disgraced by
having any of our counties bear his name.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
Mon SoLp1ERs.-We learn Lar Ca

Has DEPARTED.-CAPr. MArrHEws
left this city on Tuesday morning last,
for the headquarters Of Gen. Hunter at
Fl. Leavenworth. Sixteen of his IN
pany accompanied him. A M nber of
others will follow in a few days,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

The Paddock Guards, al a meeting
last week elected LEWIS Hill Captain of
the company in place Of Capt Mathews
resigned. XXI IL =
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
1R. w. s.EDIgOR.
4HURsDAY MORNING, DEC. y. 1861.
Up, up With that banner where'er itnay can

With that bannerE where'er it may cali
Our million shall rally around;
A nation Of freemen that moment shall fan
When its stars shallbe trailsd Oh the grOuH&
MoRE SoLD1ERs.-We learn that Cap
tain Mathews Cavalry Company IS not
yet quite fun. B.. B THonFsOg, Esq4
has been commissioned to recruit for the
Regiment. Those who join the regi-
ment Will have all their expenses paid
from the time they leave home. until they
arrive at Leavenworth. Cavalry soldies
receive SIS LIZ a month"; and, Sl25 boun-
ty, at the expiration O. their service.
Mr.. Thompson starts tomorrow on a
recruiting expedition to Clay and Gage
and johnson Counties.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

The BrownvilIe Brass Band intend
giving a Grand Ball on Christmas night,
nj Den's Hall. They have secured the
services of Nh. Chaplin to prepare a
supper for the occasion. We have rea-
son to believe it will be one of the grand
est affairs Of the kind that ever came of
in B~rownvilie. They pu; their tickets at
prices to suit the present hard times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
EH Religious.

at half past ten A. n, and seven p n, By ReF.H-H.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

Just as we go to press we learn that
the Store OF William Thurman of As
pinwM has been robbed BY Jay-Hawk-
ers. We have not learned the partic.
ulars. We think it high time this bu-
siness was frOpned dOwR
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

The Legislative proceedings published
in u columns. is quite meagre. But
the Correspondence from Omaha viii
partially supply this deficiency.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

A letter from Colorado has been in
type for over a week, but is crowded out
for want of space.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
TEMPERANCE Meeting.

. Don't forget tho Temperance meeting on next Tues
evening An address may lie expected. A full
attendance Is solicited.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

A series Of resolutions, passed at meet
ting Of Union men in Atchison County
was furnished US for publication, bat we
mislaid the manuscript. If it can
be replaced, we viii publish them next
week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

The Avalanche Of to-day says the Fed.
eFal forces between Bowling Green ard
Louisville is $4,000, and that General,
Johnson and Bockner are fully prepared
for them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

IOOtSA4bLLl Ay.I Dec. 4
Letters from Somerset and Stanfo,s
say Federal forces under Gen Scbona0
have been compelled to retreat this az
Somerset, and 10000 rebels crossed NJ
Cumberland @RiyeFs and are making an
Somerset. ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

RIcHMoND, Dec. 4, 1861.
Col Henry Heath Of Virginia h..
been appointed Major General will -
Percede Price in command Of dspartnen,
of Missnnri 1
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12

ST. LOUIS, Dec. O.
A man Just from Prices army, was
arrested at Jefferson City yesterday. he
says Price does not intend 10 give Us
battle with a greatly superior force; 9uI
avows his purpose to carry on the war
by sending out marauding parties CUT
ting of supplies and harrassing our army
Men are arriving here daily from 'ns
rebel army. declaring they~are SICK
the rebellion, and wish to relnrn 20 IheI
allegiance. On the person OF one y
hem was regular discharge from Price
army. m
Brig Gen. Mexican has assumed W"
mand at Jefferson City.
zrI- EQUINcT,LD ec ~
CoveREss.-To-day Conkling OF \
offered a resolution which passed. re
guessing the Attorney General 70 give
his views as tomeans Of obtaining a I
eession from Virginia, Of a portion
the District of Columbia.
SEKArE.-Fessende and Sumner pr
sented petitions asking emancipation u
slavery under War Power
q Smith Introduced bill to Proylas
protection to overland emigrants to Ot'
egon. Referred 10 committee on Tern
tories. ~
The Norfolk Day Book learns that
battle is Immediately expected on
Potomac as suffers were removing s'oi''
III LL..---
Expedition arrived at Port Royal the
Seventh Conn., O.
Foot wants one thousand more seannsH
the Mississippi expedition.
There are $4,000 sick in army Oh ~
Potomac. - a.
The Black flag has been hols'ee
Columbus KY +,
Gen Preniiss captured SUI re0ss
Northern Missouri, on the o'n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
WAsH1xeroS, Dec. 8.

OSN' %
The death of Boxer will be announc.
ed on Tuesday and that of Mr., Bingham
Oh Wednesday. The general disposition
among congressman is to pass a law ma.
king more certain and stringent the for.
fixture of rebel property. while that Of
Unionists will be more surely protected.
Making a wider discrimination between
these two classes. Il is no. at all prob
able that anything will be done to mill.
tate against the heretofore declared CD
ject vigorously prosecuting the war.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-12
SYRAcUsE. 10. Dec. 2 -

Gen Pope has been assigned command
all Federal forces between the Missop-
ri and Usage rivers, constitutes The Iar9
est part Of Fremonts army, which Ss
took to Springfield. Price is still Sou,S
of the Usage near OsceOla, loosing more
menrby desertiOn and expiration, lbsn
be has gained by proclamation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24

and see how the target looks, and what the
tendency of to-day's bullets is"
So as we went. passing thirty yards off a still
smoking wad The great white butterflies left
The pink germander flowers to hover around us,
like fussy parasites, as we walked.
every pretty practice, sir" said the keeper,
looking around from where he is kneeling be-
fore the target, busy with his patches.
We examined the target as il It had been a
chart, and we were trying to discover new
Northwest Passage. We extracted some curl
Gus facts from that research. One Of my bull
let's had entered the same hole as that of one
of St. Ives's and had merely torn it larger.
We had also similar tie in the lower pole of
the target, out of which the unanimous pair
had gouged pieces of deal as thick as a mans
thumb.
We then went to the other side Of the target
to see what the bullets had done there. We
found the turf cut in grooved lines two feet
long in the loose, earthen part of the turf
the bullets had torn and twisted the soil into
small, superficial rat-holos but in the chalk
and solid clay they had penetrated deeper and
more longtudinallv, and to the depth some
times of twelve inches for we probed the
wounds vito our steel ramrods, and then cut
down to the bullets with our knives. The bull
lets thus extracted were in various conditions I;
some were smooth and fit to Gre again, at once,
without even a creased patch others were
blunted at the point. Some were mere fiat
pellets; others, jammcd into fints, were bruis-
ed into quite square shape. Considering that
nearly all our stray bullets would, even if they
had missed the head of an enemy's column,
certainly have pumped on the rear ranks, what
destruction we alone--I, too, a mere beginner
might have done that day from rifle pit
had that target been but living invaders of old
England
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24
A CANADIAN REMEDY
A MOMENTS REFLECTION UGHTTO

10 ~, fUWyStS, &C
A MOMENTS REFLECTION OUGHTTO
"A convince sensible Of the folly and danger Of
constantly dosing with Caartic Medicines The practice
pfrnciouS and suicidal An experience o forty years has
taught that the constantly increasing evils Of Indigestion
raruly aggravated by the free Of Cahartcs
The American people fast becoming nation Of yspep-
ties by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Catharcs In
the irritby, and PROSTATE the strength Of the di
gesve organs
The pills now offered especially designed to aay this
rrabity and at the time to nvgorate and strength
all the functions Of Digestion while they gently
minded by any dsagreeabe effects that he has taken medi
cine
Business Men, Students Professional Men, Females and all
persons leading confined sedenary life should try them.
The undersigned Physicians, chcerfuy certify to the high
professional standing Of DR. COLBY Of Stanstcd Of the
oes and best Physicians aul to the excellent qualities Of
his "An Costve and Tonic Pills" which have used in
practice and highly approve
j. Il. GIBSON, VI. d., Durham, C. L.
e. +. COTTON NJ. D., Cowansyile.
CHARLES BROWN NJ. D. do.
s. FOSTER, VI. D. Bronze
NORMAN CLEVELAND, NJ. D., Darnston.
n. jerks, NJ. D., do.
G. W. COWLES, NJ. D., Stanstcad.
JOHN MEIGS, NJ. D., do.
JOSEPH DREADON, NJ D., Surgeon r. N.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ. D., Coatcook.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, VI. D., Derby Dine.
NJ. q. GLINES NJ D., Compton, c. T..
q. o. SOMERS, VI. D., Magog, c. +.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, NJ d. Newport, VT.
II Prepared by DR.. NJ. F. COLBY. Stanstead, C.
H.. and Derby Line Vermont.
Sold In Bratoboro by N. THORN and by dealers in med
icinc generally 1y27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24
RAILROAD NOTICES.
E..!!Tlv!ssy:::;:a SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.

Es!ssllIl.5so5sssssys7 SULLIVAN RAILROAD MO-
fz.s.,lsss ,s.ss.s9rICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
- On and after MONDAY, DECEMBER 10,
1860, TRAINS willrun as follows
SOUTH-The MoRSSG TRAIN will leave Windsor at
0i1b NJ Connecting with trains from Montreal and Og-
densburgh Claremont at CAS- and CharestoTn at 71S A.
NJ connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston, Lowe Worcester and with VI Valley Railroad for
Springfield arriving at New York, 445 p. NJ
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor at H. 90, PM Tor
arrival OF Trains from Montreal 0gdensNngh Barton and
Iteon Claremont at ll6 and Charlesown at 2'22, p.
Mi connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston, Worcester &C., also with Vermont Valley Railroad
Tor springfield, &c. arriving at New York, at IL 10 NJ,
and with Rutland end Burlington Railroad
NoRIH-The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
1920 Charestown at 1874, and Caremont at 116 p NJ
connecting at Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for
Montpelier Burlington, Rouse's Point Montreal Ogdens-
burg, &C., and at White River junction with Passumpsc
Railroad Tor Wells River Lteton, st. Johnsbury, Barton,
and the White Mountains
The EVENING TRAIN willleave Bellows Falls at 5i5 ION
arrival OF trains from Boston and New York; Charesown
p13 and Claremont at Gao r. NJ, sonnectng at Windsor
with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier, burlington,
Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, &c.
EDWARD THOMPSON, Supt.
Charlestown, N H.. Dec 10, 1860.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24

nAILY LINE OF STEAMBOATS, Be

nAILY LINE OF STEAMBOATS, Be
TWEEN HARTFORD and NEW YORK.-The stoam-
err "GRANlrE STATE" Capt j. II king, leaves Hartford
for New York every Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday
The Steamer "CirY OF lIARTFORD,n Capt. H. NJ SNIP
soN leaves Hartford for New York every Monday, Nedes-
day aud Friday
The time OF leaving Hartford Is liked 81 O'Clock p m
thus giving passengers leaving Springfield by tram al l4o
D. M ample time and arrive In New YORK AZ ou'
bocock the fN ing morning This Line affords the cheap
and comfortable route OF travel ron Haroru anu
various points north nf Hartford to New YORK
The oa have the State accommodations and
every requisite for safety comfort and convenience
Cabin Fare (no charge for Berths), l5O
Forward Deck, 100
Freight taken at low Consgn goods to H. N, Y.
Il. It, Go. 4m20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24
DIR. MARSHALL'S
HEADACHE AND CATARRII SNUFF

INllS SNUFF HAS THOROUGHLY PROVED IT.
self to he the hest article known for curing the Ca
trrh Cold In the Head and the eadache 1t has been found
been removed by t and Hearing has often been Greatly
improved by It's use purgcs out nj obsr cons strength,
the unnhs a gives healthy action the parts affected
Its recommended by many of the best and used
with great success and satisfaction everywhere More than
twenty-five years experience has proved great value and
at THIS moment It stands higher than ever before
large numher Of the ostrespecahe Druggists in Boston
and New York, na certificate signed Il, them ia 1884 say
Ihe Undersigned having for many years been acquainted
with Dr. Marshas CataTh and Headache Snuff ard sold II
IN our wholesale trade, cheey that believe 10 he
"ua IN every respect Ia the recommendation given Il for tie
cure Of Catarrhal Affections that II is decidedly the hest
article we have ever known for all the diseases Of
the head.
Beware of ounterfeits "A fac smile of the sigma
ture Of the Proprietor CHARLES BOWEN Is on every hot
'e sold In Brauehoro, by n THORN, and by Druggists
eyerywhcrc.-lyeops47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24
MED AL STITUTE
SO Nniu Street, Worcester, Mu-s.

DRS. III LII & TIL q NJ PSON,
PHYSICIANS and IDENTIFIES continue as heretofore to
consult with the afflicted Of either personally by letter
Drs H. T. consider superuuus to aude the uniyers-
al success which has attended their practice the
shmen Of their office in Worcester.
The nrs take pleasure In informing the farer portion Of
the readers OF this advertisements that they have highly
popular European Remedy for Female Complaints. 1t Is
from the original recipe Of the distinguished PLY scan Sir
Catholiconn 1t will be found certain remedy, and
ranted not to fail In the immediate removal Of soppages Of
the Monthly Catamena, Whites and Falling Of the Womb
Married ladies, whose health will admit Of
family, will find certain preventative, but at the
Time is necessary to caution those who encete that
If they use 1t, miscarriage Is To be the result
This invaluable remedy will be sent free, anywhere, with
advice, receipt OF So
The limits Of this advertisement, will prevent Drs H. T.
rm aluing to the many advantages patients are placed
under by consulting them an in conclusion they would add
no 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 prs lll 1hompsons Pure
y Vegetable Specifies. for the cure OF doohea "eet ana
syphilis In all It's various forms and stages Affections Of the
Kidneys, Gravel mpoteucy, seminal Ntgkhss' ana AL dis
OF the Urinary organs also, Coughs, Nervous Come
plants, Dyspepsia Constipation, Piles, sc"Tula kheuma-
sm, Liver Complaint JuuIdice and diseases generally
friendly advice they tender tuul that upon The approach
Of Infection dsease to apply at once u m Hy adopt
ing this precaution the greater difficulty Is avoided in effect
ing speedy and sure cure
NOT ! 4 f.
DRs HILL n THOMPSON will continue their usual mod
crate charges in medical or dental treatment.
NJ Letters consultation must contain dollar in
sure answer lylT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ETM The subscriber would inform his
Nst2aEtEs=kN-E3nd friends and patrons aud the pub
f9T-YSaIrS 7TrAdeic generally that he intends run
S@As2xE-SC--X-N EXPRESS from Jacksonville
--------cach way to North Adams aud
Britleboro, starting from Jacksonville Monday morning - of
each week at six oclnck A. NJ and arrive in North Adams
season for the afternoon train Of cars and
vile on the day after the train arrives In North Adams
Also start on Thursday morning OF the week
and return the next day above. start from Jackson
vile Wednesday AMI Saturday mornings and run TO Brat
cboro and back t days, the purpose uf carry
ing PASSENGERS, doing EXPRESS BUSlN ESS 4 Erran Is
ni all kinls and will safely do business that may he in
trusted 10 his Prompt attention will he paid tn doing
banking business shall he IN he In North Adams and
Brattlvboro in Banking hours.
GEORGE W GO1DELL
June 25, ls6l-26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-10-24
E!::T!F759.:!!!I RUTLANp & BURLINGTON

~
f.ss..=sssass RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1851.
On and after MONDAY, August IL, 1851, Trains will run
as follows, viz;
Morning SOUTH and EAST.--Lcave burlington, 600
and 1880 A. NJ and 900 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, 1900 NJ, 1890 NJ and 1900 night)
Leave Rutland 8 25 and IL 90 A. NJ. and 1875 NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 A. NJ. $40 and 416 p. NJ.
mouing NORTH and WEST.-Leave Bellows Falls, $40
a. NJ. 1925 and $50 NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, 10 10 A. NJ. b5 and 500 p. NJ
Leave Rutland, $50 A. NJ. l 20 and $50 ?. NJ
ArriVc at Burlington, $50 A. NJ. 600 and 100 =. Nj
Trains Connect os follows;
1TA BURLINGTON with vermont Central and Yer
mont and Canada Railroads, for Montpelier St Adams,
Rouse's Point Montreal, 0gdensburgh, and the West
tRUTLAND, with trains for Troy, Albany and New York;
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West.
BELLOWS FALLS with trains Of Choshire Railroad for
Fitchburgh Worcester Lowell and Boston, with Vermont
Valley Road, for Bratteboro Springfield, Hartford New lla
ven, and New York,-anl with Sullivan Railroad, for Wind
sOr, White River Junction. Wells River, ST. Johnsbuy, Bar
ton, Iittleton and the White Mountains.
~ Passengers 70 the West will find this cheap pleas
ant and expeditions route.
Sleeping Cars all night trains between Troy Rutland
and Montreal.
For Tickets and all necessary information, enquire at the
Offices on the line. Il. A. CHAPLIN Supgrnte ndent
Rutland, August g. 1851.