davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
Union-SaVers and Peace makers.

When the Democratic parry years ago
since burstin ihunders OF civil war, hanging
over our heads, and warned the people oil
Pennsylvania and the entire North against
the dangers threatened by the Republican
party 10 the integrity OF the Union, we were
derisiveIy called "Union savers" While
the Republicans carried in their professions
and hung from their houses in 1856 banners
aud flags with but sixteen stars upon the
blue square, and. Democrats admoushed
the masses OF The people that such conduc:
was reasonable, we were replied 10 con-
,empiuousy as Union-savers." When the
Republicans were defianly saying ''Iet the
sonih 90, we can do without then," and the
Democrats told the people that peaceabIe
separation was impossble-,hat dissou-
lion of tie Federal Union could not be ac-
compiished through seas of blood and over
the dead bodies OF thousand of our fellow :
citizens, we were denounced as Union
savers" When they disregarded, sneered
al and openly condemned the decisions of
the Supreme Court OF the Uniled States, and
the Democracy warned them that their con.
duct was direct blow at one of the constii
ueni departments of our government and
calculate only TO precipiiate-a free and hap
py people into anarchy, we were constant
Iy reproached as dongh-faces and "Union>
savers"
Now, when their political heresies and
sins have eliminated in their natural and
inevitable resnis-a conflict of arms be-
tween men of the same noble race-now,
when the country on which Providence has
bestowed innumerabIe blessings is involved
in The most terrible civil war ever known
now, when our fathers, sons and brothers
are falling IifeIess or wounded by scores
upon the field of terrible carnage-now,
when almost every house in he whole land
is heuse of mourning, and pail n eioom
and sadness is cast over nearly every heart
by each successive report from the various
scenes of, sirife-if the Democratic party
suggests or dreams of any possibility of
ending the war without freeing he negroes
of the sonth, we are iauntingly denominaied
s.peace- makers" If We ever speak OF pro-
tecting constitutional rights anywhere we
are likely 10 receive the reply, "Ah! you
are one OF these peace.makers, are you 2''
We must say that we rejoice in the appela
tion OF peace-maker. The mission of The
Gospel of Christ is one of peace every in-
stinct of refined humanity cries peace-and
the angels, when they behold the wicked
war now devastating this fair land. unite
their voices and proclaim throughout the
infiniiy of space, Glory 10 God in the high.
est, on earth peace and good will toward
menu
Yes, we are willing 10 be called peace
makers, and we are willipg to make peace
honorabiy and without Illuminating our
selves lower than the siifT-necked and pre-
serve pride and ianasicism of the northern
aboliiionisis and wicked southern seces-
sionisis are already hnmbling and degrading
as.
Union savers and peaee-makers names
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

81 Dp TT''-ABRAHAm LINCOLN has always
at his tongues end an unanswerable excuse
and apology for the rascalites committsd
by his understrappers, ard the greater he
thief is, the more spirited is the Presidtu-
tai interference. Witness the devotion OF
His Excellency to the interests of Simon
Cameron. When that distinguished DIS
pot was arrested at the instance of Pierce
Butler, for false imprisonment, and there
was a probability that Simon would sufisr,
it was enough in the eyes of The law or
Abraham TO assume the dignity OF an Cr
entail satrap, say I" did it," and The ilusri-
Gus prisoner goes free.
No ordinary man would have dared TO
share the notoriety of the financial exploits
of Simon Cameron. The whole country
was shocked and amazed at his pecuIatiens
and frauds, which were of such gigantic
proportions as 10 call forth even from a
Republican House of Representatives, a
resolution of censure. Abraham Lincoln
dares TO share the fame OF Simon Cameron.
In his late special message, he by insinr "a
ton rebukes Congress for its censure, say
ing in substance, you were wrong in cenru.
ring Cameron. 1t was me, did it--nuw
what will you do
II didHr' What supercilious insolence,
coming from snch man as Mr.. Lincoln
who occupies by chance position OF ce
held by George Washington. did It! So
that is to be the way the American people
must be answered when they become un,a-
sy over frauds and violations of their libsr-
lies I Abraham Lincoln-I did it-he
Presidential nkase which is TO stop he
mouths of the American freemen complain
ing Of oppression.
To such pass we have come at last
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
Gen. william 3. Ross.

Cur people were not surprised last week
al the nomination by the Republican Stale
CoiIveniion, OF our fellow townsman, Gen.
Rods, as their candidate for Surveyor Gen.
era We knew for some months past that
the Aboliiionists had arranged, through the
secrei league OF which Hosea Carpenter is
President, 10 ssrope in" some fshy Demo-
era TO place on their ticketaioDg side with
: frli-blown Republican, and We were as
snr.sd by varioos mannuvres that they had
6xs d apon General Ross. His nomination,
the !sfore, vas bui the completion OF an IN
der uood plan, and consequently surprised
mob ods. He vas 10 be the stool-pieeon by
which Democratic voters were 10 be en.raP-
ned because be had called himself a dem
ocr, Il With all due respect TO Gen. Ross
ffo, he Is az es,imable citizen, Of whom We
DO sol intend to speak a hard word persons
ais We propose 70 show up to ihs reader
,<h, L kind o< democrat he hes been, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

On Wednesday last, as we were standing
at the depot, awaiting the departure OF the
Schuylkill Valley train, an honest hiberlian
who had imbibed rather freely of the 90,
be joyful" was haranguing the PASSENGERS.
A negro happening 20 pass that way With
some baggage, he exclaimed, "Gi: on ov
me way, you black nager, you. Be jabers,
if it hadn't been for the likes ov yes, my
countrymen wouldn't have been murihered
in this war. So gil out ov me way ,foi I'm
a Dimmecrat, and don't ike the smell OF a
nager.u-P Poffsuille Standard.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
R0Yn with the SfresslOniStS.

1t is time that this cry, learned by note
and parro,ed against the Democrats of Illi-
nois should lose It's terrors.
There can be no more disgraceful epiihei
applied to any man than that OF ''trai orr
but when party leaders, tor partisan putpo-
ses, visit this reproach upon better patriots
than themselves, the appelIatiou will soon
er or later come home, like chickens to
roost, on those from whom it emanaled.
The Democracy, al the first gun from
Sumter sprang 10 arms in defence of the
government. They had always been Tor
their country right or wrong, believing il
time enough 10 inquire into the cause ofthe
confagration after the FIRE should be
exlinguished. So, when the question was
between the preservation of the Union and
the support o an administration with which
they had no sympaihies in. common, .ihey
-hesilated not moment in rallying for the
country, regardless OF ihe,facl that in so do.
ing they were obliged to- aid their political
ioes. lfIhey buried the hatchei, the eas
that could have been expected was that the
Republican leaders, with equal patriotism
should also sink the slogan of abolilionism
ia the shout for the Constitution and the
Union- Chicago Times.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

NEw CoMET--A comet was discoy cred
by Prof Bond, director oil the Observatory,
Cambridge. on the night of the Sd insl., in
the constellation" Ursa Minor" This new
visitor, though extremely faint and barely
visible to the naked eye. is apparently NOV
ing with almost unexampled velocity hav-
ing passed over "a degrees of an arc of a
great circle in a souther.y direction and
five hours, in right ascention towards the
sun in twenly-four hours.-Bostor Travel
ey
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

THE necessary reconstruction of the navy
will effecl an entire change OF nautical
phraseoogy. "Shiver my timbers," will
be obsolete, and the corresponding eycla-
nation will be, tUnrivet my Plates" In
stead of "Scuttie my coppers," the drsm mat.
ic Jack Tar will have TO say "Fowl my
screw, or Smash my cupola, and where
as he used 10 utter imprecations on his
bowspirii, he will henceforth, perhaps, in
woke injury on his bowspIitler.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

a person received a very polite note
from a neighbor, requesting The loan oi an
ass Tor few days. Beng unable TO deci-
pher his friends bieroglyphics, and wishing
20 conceal his Ignorance from the servant
he hastily returned for an answer: VERY
we'll, Tell your master will wait upon him
myself presently !"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

Will OUR MEN Enlist, Or MUsr We
DRAFT ?-The great anxiety of The people at
large appears to be that Pennsylvania :
quota of the 500, 900 troops may be raised
without conscrption, and there is no doubt
but what il can be done if the pro ,er
have in some instances waited three or
four months for their pay, notwiihsiand re
there is small army OF paymasters follc W
ing in their wake, while their families are
suffering for the nece5saries of life. Give
the soldrer something 10 leave his iamit-
pay him promptly, and Pennsylvania will
raise her quota without drafting.
Would il not be well for Governor Curtin
10 convene the Legislature, and recon mend
the passage of bill offering liberal DO ID.
ty to every soldier as soon as he enlisrs
Pennsylvania is as deeply interested as i,ny
State in tie Union in the SPEEDY crushing
out of the rebellion. We can have no blsi-
ness, no prosperity, so long as The wal is
raging. The sooner il is ended the better.
II is neither economy or humanity TO pro
long It an hour longer than can be avoided.
Let Pennsy lvanians then, one and all, as sis,
by every means in their power, to place
our quota OF men in the field at as early a
day as possible, SO that our difficulties may
be ended, the leaders banished from our
soil or executed, and peace once more re-
stored.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

FooD FOR OxEN.-Frequent observations
have shown that an OK will consume two
per cent of his weight of hay per dry to
maintain his condition. If put 10 moderate
labor, an increase OF this quantity to three
per cent will enable him TO perform his
work and sill maintaia his flesh. II he is
TO be fatted, he requires about four and a
half per cent of his weight in good nuiri-
cious food.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
UMBIA COUNTY, PA. WEDNESDAY JULY 80, 1862.

given to the Democratic party by its poit-
icaI oppoaents in derision, will soon he.
come names of pride and honor--if the
are not so already-proud appellations for
any party in any county 10 bear May
their spirit and meaning sink deep into the
hearts of men, and soon, very soon, Yield
to our tom, wounded, bleeding and distract
ed nation the golden fruits OF peace, happi-
ness and unity iuzerne Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
GEN. HALLECK IN COMMAND OF
ALL THE LAND FORCES,

EXECUTIVE MANSION. July lI,l662.
Ofdered, That Maj. General Henry W.
Halleck be assigned 10 command the
whole land forces Of the United States as
General-in Chief, and that he proceed to
this Capital as soon as he can with safety
to the positions and operations within
the Department now under his special
charge.
(signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

Mother, said Ike ParunglOn, ''did you
know that The iron horse has bul one ear !''
Zone ear mercIiul gracious, child, what
do you mean ''Why the engin ear, OF
course.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

A famous Spanish bull-fsh,er offers 10
bel that he can k:ll bull in six minntes.-
We have seen.an ordinary American COW
catcher do the same thing in two seconds.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

An old bachelor who edits a paper some
where in the Western country, puts Mel
ancholy Accidents" as head for Maria.
ges in his paper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

"Did you ever go 10 a military ball ~
asked !isping maid OF an Old veteran. No,
my dear, growled the old soldier, in those
days / once had military ball come to me,
and whSi do you think, il took my leg of. y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

AT Printers Festival recently. the lol-
lowing sentiment was offered: "Womea-
second only to the press in the dissemina
lion OF news
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

Almost every young ladYlis public spirit
house used as a courthouse.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30

We are commanded TO let orr light shine
keeps his light shining before himself.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
" If there be any among us who dc

~ II there be any among US who do
not know the origin of Yale College, we
will state for their information, that in the
year 1900 ten clergymen met at Bradford
each bringing few books under his arm.
Placing these on the table in Paraon Rus
sells study, each said solemnly-I giye
these books for the founding of a college in
this colony" A century and half have
gone by, and the Yale College contains her
books and her graduates by thousands.
quaker once hearing person tell how
much be had felt for another who was in
distress, and needed assistance, dryly ask
ed him Friend. hast thou felt in thy
pocket for him 2"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-30
Proclamation by Gov. Curtin

HARRIBuRa, July 2I.-The following
proclamation has just been issued:-
Pennsylvania, SIS:
In the name and by the authority of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ANDREW
G.. CURTIN, Governor of the said Com
monwealth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
Cheshire Railroad.

VVINTER ARRASGEMENT.-on and after MONDAY
w Nov Is, 1861, Trains will follows
MOVING EAsT-Leave
Bellows Falls at 80 A. VI. and IS p NJ; 40
A. NJ and 255 P. M.and arrive Fitehburg u 90
and 452 NJ. Boston at 80 and 730 P M; Worcester
at eco and 90 Pm,
MOVING wEsT.-Leave
Rostou at 30 and IL 90 A. NJ; Fehburgh at 945 A. NJ
and 20 ?. NJ Reene IL % A. NJ. anak3 81 r. and
rive at Bellows Falls at 1920 and 43o NJ; Windsor %
and 85 P. NJ; Rutland, 800 and 500 p M; Burlington
6 90 PM.
Trains Connect as foiiotos:
Up train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal Oyiens-
burgh Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
the West
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor White
River Junction, burlington oglensburg Montreal st
Johnsbury, &c, via. VT. CENTRAL, PASsUMPsIC and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, Sc. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for all points
north.
Dozen Trains Connect at Fftchburgh
with Trains of Ftchburgh Worcester r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groton Junction with trains of Worcester Nash.
ia H. for Nashua and Concord aud with Trains Of Stony
Brook H. X for Lowell Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West may be any STATEN
on cheshire Railroad and baggage will be
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
+ A CHAPLIN Superintendent,
superintendent's Office, Keene N H. Nov. q. 1861.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

The following extracts from letters show the
opinion of eminent Biblical scholars in reference
10 this work -
Rev. S lRENEuS PRIME, d. D., Editor of
New YORK Observer
81 trust it viii hang on the walls of tens OF
thousands of our Sunday-school rooms
Rev. JOHN p. DuRBlN, d. d., Author of
"Fravels in the East" &c.
al can heartily, and with Conscience, recon-
mend 1t TO be used by Sunday schools and Bible
classes"
The late Rev JAMES w. ALEXANDER,
d. d., of New York.
SIT ought to stand in the very highest rank
of striking graphic illustrations of Scripture"
Rev. EDWARD N. KIRK, d. D., of Boston.
IL welcome this rich and beautiful map as a
vivid exhibition Of the general features OF the
Holy City and its environs.n
Rev. JOEL HAWKES., d. d., Hartford. CT.
"As look upon the map, Iseem to be present
in the midst of scenes which | visited fourteen
years ago."
Rev. MARK HOPKINS, D. D., President OF
Williams College.
ter adapted to give an accurate, vivid and last
ing impression OF those sacred scenes"
Rev. w. S. TYLER, d. ID, of Amherst College.
al can testify from personal observation TO the
faithfulness, as well as beauty and distinctness
with which Jerusalem and lis enyirons are rep.
resented in this yiew."
Ri. Rev. w. b. Stevens, d. d., Assistant Eish.
op Of Pennsylvania.
1T will give an admirable idea of Jerusalem
and its adjacent places"
Rev. JOHN f. LANNEAU, for 10 years a
missionary in Syria and the Holy Land.
Admirably adapted to Sunday-school and
Bible.ciass instruction"
The late Rev. N. MURRAY, D. D., of Eliza
beth, N. j.
at cannot fail greatly TO assist teachers Of
sundayschools and pastors in their bbe-classes.'
Rev. FRANCIS vINToN, D. d.
Remarkably distinct in the delinea,ions, and
well calculated to impress relative localities on
the memory"
Also highly recommended by
Rev. GEORGE R. CROOKS, D. d., Editor OF
the Methodist.
Rev. STEPHEN II. TYING, D. d., of New
York.
Rev. RICHARD NEWTON, d. D., of Phil.
adelphia-
We will furnish the Manual and Outline Key
for the use of Teachers in every school where
the work is introduced at SO per dozen. Single
copies will be sent for examination on receipt Of
30 cents in postage stamps.
new descriptive catalogue of Sunday schoo
library books and sample copies of our papel
will be furnished gratuitously on application.
| Please address
PR9PRIET0RS OF TIE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES,
l4s South Fourth ST., Philadelphia Pa.
1921
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

"Some years ago. says friend of ours,
81 was passing through Pennsylvania i n a
stage, and we stopped at a country tavern
for breakfast-Among the passengers was
a pleasant Irishman, whose good humor had
entertained Us many weary mile and hour.
AT breakfast very pretty maid, who was
waiting on the table, said to him: .Wip
you have some sugar in your tea, sir ?'--
Sugar in my iay, miss? No, 1 thank You
you have looked into it, and it's quite swate
enough"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sU LLIvAN
RAILROADS..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Wednesday jan sth 1852 trains Will run as
follows =.
TRAINS GOING SoUru EAsr.-Nail train leaves ST.
Adams at 90 M connecting at White River Junction
with trains and FROM Wells River ST. Johnshury Little
ton and Northern Railroad for Boston, LOWELL wor-
cester &c. Bellows Falls with Cheshire Rail-
road for Boston, and with Vermont Valley Railroad for
Springfield New Haven aud New York, arriving In New
York at l0.i5P.M
NIaar EXPRESS ogdensburgh at II 80 NJ, Mon
trea p. NJ Rouses Point at $40 z. AM arriving
in Boston $40 A. M connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad for Boston and Worcester aud with Ner
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield anu New Haven aud
arriving In New York at 40 Z. NJ.
Trains going North and west-Nai train leaves Boston
at 20 NJ, Lowell Lawrence, Fitchburgh. Leaves
Springfield at rs A. NJ bellows Falls at " % P. NJ
meeting at White River Junction with Northern Railroad
from Boston, and passumpsic Railroad for and from
St Johnsbury Lttleton arriving Burlington at 90
p NJ and at st. Adams at 7.40 p. NJ, and lodge
receiving passengers Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York 90 A. and from Cheshire Railroad lesv
ing IL 90 A. NJ Leaves White River Junction at
IL SO p NJ arriving at Darlington at OBS AN, Rouse
Point at 40 p M arrive at Montreal at 1000 A. NJ and
osienburgh at 90 r. NJ connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains for Detroit, Chicago, and the West.
New and beautiful sleeping attached to both the
night express trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston, and between Rouse,s Point and Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations q MERRILL Supt.
st. Adams, Vt, Jan. s, lS62 SLY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
RAILROADS..
Vts Valley Railroad.

NToTIcR-- and after MONDAY. Nov. Il, ieoi, ras
sens,r rrans viii leave Bellows Fails, ior bat'rho'o
at A. NJ aud ll5 T. NJ and returning leave brttlepo
no at 1850 A. NJ aud 4lc ~. NJ
Freight Train leaves Bellows Falls at 6i5 A. aad Brat
tleboro at LIS 7. NJ,
Thetwo passenger trains over this route connect sou
ith the Mass. and Connecticut River Railroads, y
Springfield Hartford New Haven and BRIDGEPORT direct g
New York On the North With the Rutland Harrington
sullivan Vt Central Vermont Canads Connecticut anS
passumpsie Rivers Railroads formng dree communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga pnd Schenectady st. !ohnsonrs
and White Mountains Darlington and lsonses r,int w
iensburg and Montreal. NJ. sLoAT, sap't.
November 10, 1851 II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

NJ Ew HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD
~ On and site Monday, June 1851 Trains will run
follows
Leave Northampton 40 m Mail and Passenger Train
for New Haven and New York IL 05 mmodaton
for New Haven and New York $40 p m, Accommodation
Train for Westied.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation at
60 M connecting with train Conn River r. X.
the North As p. m Mail and Passenger, arrival
II Is train from New York connecting Westheld
direct for Albany and the West.
Leave Westfeld Is for Northamp ton arrival Of
train from Albany
Connections, at Northampton with Conn River II. r
Westfeld Western Railroad Planve, Providence Hart
ford and Hshki r. X. at New Haven with New York and
New Haven X. r.; New Haven, New London and Sonnng
ton K. R. and New Haven Hartford aud Springfield r. r.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points
West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by Express.
CHAs. N. YEAMANs, sup't
West6eld June l, 1861. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.

ON and after Monday, Nov 25th 1861, Trains viii
" as follows, to wit;
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington, 500 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland, IL 90 NJ, aud ~ 30 night.
Leave Rutland, 525 and II 20 AN.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 NJ, and Las 2. NJ
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls, 620A NJ. u 20 and $40 P NJ.
Arrive at Ru land 1910 A NJ, $50 and 40 p. NJ.
Leave Rutla 400 A. NJ, 5 90 and IS P. NJ.
Arrive at Blu lington loco NJ, SEQ and $50 2. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Vermont Central and VT Canada
Railroads for Montpelier, St Adams Rouses Point Mon
treal ogdensburgh the westA Rutland with trias
Troy Albany New York. Saratoga Springs schenec-
tady and the WestAt Bellows Falls with trains Chesh
ire Railroad for Fitehburg Worcester, Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratteboro Springfield.
Hartford New Haven and New Yorkand with sullivan r.
r. Windsor White River Junction, Wells River st Johns
bury, Barton Litteton and the White Mountains
Passengers West will find this cheap, pleasant
and expeditions route.
For Tickets aud all necessary information enqsire at the
offices the line.
ga. CHAPLIN Superintendent.
RUTLAND, Nov. 25 1861. 10