davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

REnEL Atrocities IN ARKAN}
Helena Ark. correspondent of the |
World, contains a fearful accoun
atrocities in Arkansas. He says:
All the world has heard q the imI
bullying demand Of JEFF Davis for
der Of Gen. hLeEoil, of Missouri, al
pleader for humane warfare. Werl
instances waiting, unhappily | havd
into possession Of the evidence, ia
revolving, of the transeendently infl
barity with which the war has beer
the soil Of Arkansas. Gen Holmej
spared the murder of " the next u
officers which may fall into his bar :
much as himself and his predecessors
the execution of the Missouri guerl
ten-told sacrifice. Not less than a
our soldiers and loyal citizens have
dered at Little Rock within six mon
Honest men, dreaming no evil, bri
malice, speaking no wrong--no crinl
of loving the land of their birth and
their worship, have been shot on the
their houses burned at thedead of \
| tender families outraged and cas- az
| pitiless wilds of almost prlmeval torei
lads, crazed with drink and madnI
reprsaches of their older and wiser
have been killed and robbed for rhe1
wisdom and virtue. Along the road
lena toClarendon the graves Of Unio1
| Union soldiers are thicker than NJ
All this has happenedin Arkansas, i
teenth century, and under the domin|
preceptor of humanity. Jefferson d
| One case Of abhorrent cruelty des4
particular mention. A reputable q
old planter from the northern part q
had been sent to the filthy prison att
for his Union sentiments. On hls N
he was charged to speak no word u
Mors that once he refused to resp
lailer, not knowing if he was beg
| For this offence that poor, wrstched 4
fends might have pitled and devils
was taken out and whipped like 60,
hand for contumacy.
| Well may some of these dauntiessd|
ragged spirits, looking with frenzledl
our soothing policy and Needless o
precedent, rush out to their reven
handed. A dozen of these men are NJ
our lines, resolved, if die they mus
until they have dispatched their per1
their eternal doom.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

TIE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL The
promptitude and unanimity, says the Tribune's
Washington CORES oondent, with which the
Army bill, approrriating 1871 100000 for
the prosecution of the war, was passed by the
House to-day Thursday Is an earnest of the
temper of the Free States. But three votes
opposed the measure, and Mr.. Mallory, OF
Kentucky, declared that if the postponement
until the LIST of January for which he had
moved was granted, there should be no oppo-
sition, even from the Pro-Slavery side of the
chamber.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Local and state Items.


Gently of St, Adams, VI, was installed pas
tor of the Appleton Street (orIhodoN Corgre-
gatonall Church in Lowell, Mass, on Wednes-
day tho 18th inst.
DRowNEp,-A boy by the name OF eday
about twelve or thirteen years old, was drown
ed in Lake Champlain near Burlington, be-
tween the breakwater and the wharfs Thurs
day afternoon, by the capsizlng OF small
boat Three other boys whe were with HIM IN
the boat at the time, chung to 1t and were
saved His body had not been recovered at
latest accounts
WINDSOR COUNTY CoURT.-A correspond
emit of the Bellows Fails Times, writing from
Woodstock Dec. l6, says of the dongs OF
the Grand Jury there;
True bills were found against the parties
who mobbed Mr.. Owen Of Bethel, last sumGler,
for refusing to hurrah for the Stars and Stripes,
and utterlng disloyal sentiments, The old
saving 60 You must catch a rogue before you
hang him." applies here very appropriately
inasmuch as all TIE parties indicted are now IN
the army.
Ex-U. S. Marshal Partridge went before the
Grand Jury with score of his Norwich fol-
| lowers, who have incurred the displeasure OF
the loyal men of Norwich, but failed to accom-
plish his purposes, Tho ex-Marshals seces'
sion sympathzers are rather too rank, and his
prosecutions too gentle, to convince a Grand
Jury that there is any call for interference.
THE llTH REGMENT.-A correspondent
of the Middlebury Register says; s.ae
I'VE learn that Gen. Halleck has signed al
order authorizing the transfer of the regiment
to the artillery service, We are not formally
transferred AS | see some Vermont paper
have enormously stated, but doubtless shall b'
ere long. AS an artillery regiment, we shall
be entitled to two additional companies, and
our present companies can be greatly enlarged
If any of our friends wish to JOIN us, they WI
probably have an opportunity before long"
THE 6TH REGIMENr.-A correspondent o
the Burlington Times says: ...
"The more recent deaths in the 9th regimen
are: Edwin Vradenburg, and A. G. Fisher
company A; f. s. Stanford and George Scott
company B; L. w. Carpenter, company d
CORPORAL lava ID. DdNluSOh anu AiDclt ~
Homer, company l. ..
The 9th regiment, with total of 779 men
reports 4S3 present for duty, 2OS absent sick
Zoo of whom are doubtless now employed a
nurses, or at least able to return), ten presen
sick-leaving seventy seven to be accounte
for as detached, absent without leave, We
This may be assumed as an average of tn
Brigade. aa
ANOTHER OwMsH VIcrM.-Mr. Guile
Griswold, of Casteton, while out on huntln
expedition, shot large white owl, at dlstanc
\ of forty rods, It's wings measured from II
: to tip five feet and ten inches.
DEATH OF A VERMONT SOLDIER In
list of recent deaths in the Washington hospi
tails, is the name of A. q. Wheeler, Co. A
18th Regiment. .~s' tt
NAVAL APPotNrMEN r.-Theodore +. Lew
is of Wells, is appointed d Assistant Engr
Ger in the United States Navy, and ord red
report on board the supply steamer Circasslar
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Additional particulars Of the battle of Prai-
rio Grove, Ark, show our loss in killed and
wounded to have been 995, and that of the
Rebels 2,700 The Rebel General Hindman
is on the southern side of the Arkansas river,
with infantry and artillery, and Marmadnke is
on the northern side with large cavalry
force. An important campaign on the part of
our army is said to be in the course of prepar-
alton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
BANKS ExpEDITIoN.-The N. Y. Time
of yesterday says:

BANKS EXPEDITIoN.-The N. Y Times
of yesterday says: .
All speculation in regard to the destination
of the Banks expedition IS now at an end, as
it is ascertained definitely that it is destined to
operate in the Department of the Gulf. An
arrival from Port Royal yesterday brings IN
formation that not less than five transports be-
longing to the expedition have put into that
harbor, some for repairs and some for supplies.
AS usual, the Government has been terribly
imposed upon in regard to some of the vessels
hired for transport service, as the experiences
on board one Of them, as detailed in the letter
by our special correspondent, will sufficiently
prove. A vessel which arrived from New Or
leans reports having sighted off the coast OF
Florida, on the 9th inst, six large steamers
heading South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

DESTRUCTION OF PLYMOUTH,
destruction of Plymouth. N. G., p"
on Wednesday last, by bold dasl
els, surprising the garrison and sew
ging the United States gunDoa'l
which lay in the river. The reoai
only one hundred and eighty, VIII
tillery. The Union troops oonsi
company of the Eighth Massaenuss
company of the lst North Carohn'
slight resistance they retired op
South6eld. The shots from the &
did serious injury to the steamer
several man badly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

THE ARMY.-It is stated that Burnside's
army is not at all disheartened by its failure to
whip the Rebels, but is ready and eager for
another conflict Since Saturday, Gen. Hal
-leck has been crowding reinforcements down
to Burnside, and his army is now very large.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Our LossEs.-The Falmouth correspondent
of the Tribune, writing on the sl6th, estimates
our loss in the late battles, in killed, wounded
and missing at 1850. Other estimates differ
very widely from it, and from each other, and
the true figures cannot yet be given. One of
ourJbrigades, it is reported, lett its tents and
knapsacks behind in Fredericksburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

CoNwAy'S REsoLUTIoNs.-rho who are
duced IN Congress on Monday by Mr.. Conway
of Kansas, will probably be relieved on being
informed of the fact (which we suppose they
are ignorant Of, as they don't mention it) that
nobody voted for them, except Mr.. Conway
himself that they were tabled by a vote of
1872 yeas to one nay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

The REcRossING OF THE RAPPAHANNock.
General Burnside's dispatch to General Hal
leck explains in few words the reasons tor
retreatng to Falmouth. He says:
The Army of the Potomac was Withdrawn
to this side of the Rappahannock River, be-
cause felt fully convinced that the position II
front could not be carried, and it acas a militia
~ necessity either to attack the enemy or re-
tire. A repulse would have been disastrous
to US under existing circumstances.
The army was Withdrawn at night, without
the knowledge of the enemy, and 0sthout loss
either Of property or mn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

FLoRIDA.-On Wednesday, delegation of
members of both Houses of Congress, with
Vice President Hamln at their head, waited
on the President with a reque t, numerously
signed by loyal men of Florida, asking for the
appointment of Hon. Eli Thayer as military
Governor of that State, with authority to raise
10000 loyal emigrants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

-Hos. JOHN CovoDE, ws
ted to have been captured
ericksburg, appeared in his seat i !
on Thursday. After various 40
hair breadth escapes, he made a
treat across the Rappahannock,
of a portion of his baggage.
performed some valuable services
wounded officers and soldiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Fom tho Daily Herald of Dec 30

THE RELATIVE Loss OF THE UNION AND
REBEL FoRcEs IN THE LATE BATTLE.-lt
is impossible as yet to give any definite m
formation in respect to the loss sustained by
Gen. Burnside in his unsuccessful assault upon
the rebel works at fredericksburg. The gov
eminent having withheld all information bear
ing upon the subject, we were led to suppose
that the worst has not yet been told. We
learn from the correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from the headquarters OF the
army, under date of Dec. Is, that the rebel
loss was small compared with ours, as their
forces were protected by stone walls, entrenoh-
ments, and riae-pits. 1t is said, however,
that the enemy took only about 800 prisoners,
and that our losses are being considerably de-
creased by arrivals of stragglers in camp.
From all the facts we can gather, we think
our army lost, at least, three to the rebels one
The rebels admit that our soldiers exhibited
the greatest bravery in the assault upon their
works. They were in fact impregnable, anc
no troops, however well disciplined, could hav'
taken them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

THE WINTER CAMPAIGN NOT ENDED.-The
Times special correspondent with Gen. Burn
sides army, says, that the Winter Campaign
is by no means ended; and he predicts tina,
active operations will be at once commenced.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

GEN WooL RELIEVED. = The President
on Tuesday signed the order for the relief of
Major General Wool from the command of the
military department of Maryland. General
Schenck has been designated as his successor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25


The DELAY IN PAYING SoLDIERs.--In re-
ply to an inquiry of the House, why the delays
happened in the payment Of the soldiers, the
Secretary of the Treasury says in substance,
that requstions for such payment have always
been promptly met when absolute want Of
means did not prevent. The most urgent re-
questions, to the amount Of ST. 100000 daily,
are now met from customs, internal revenue
the proceeds of conversions, temporary loans
and new issues of treasury notes. The Secre-
tary further says: .... es,..,-. .... 3D.. +
"No one can feel deeper regret than the Sec
rotary that single American soldier lacks a
dollar of his pay, and no effort of his has been
wanting to prevent such a condition. 1t is
not in his power, however, to arrest the accu-
mutation of demands upon the Treasury, be-
yond the possibility of provision for them I'm,
der existing legislation. In his Annual Re
port be has laid before Congress the measures
which, in his Judgment, will enable him to pro.
vide for the ultimate wants of the public ser
vice. If in this judgment he is fortunate
enough to have their concurrence, he entertains
the hope that all grounds of complaint because
OF delays of payment may be soon removed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

STATISTICS or RUTLAND COUNTY
Formulation in 1860, S5,046
Grand List in 1862, $l26,7l7 II
Vote for Governor in 1862, 1854
Number of Banks in the Coun-
ty. 8
Total Resources of tho Banks, ST. ,392,096 23
Capital Stock of the Banks, $685., 900 90
Total Liabilities of the
Banks, Sl,SI4,2l2 70
Amount Of Dividends from Ju-
ly l, 1861, to July l, 1862, Sal, 100000
Roll OF Observation-Disclosures College
has sent thirty men to the war. She prints
their names separate in her catalogue, as
"roll of honor"
WoUNDEp.-First Lieutenant Abner r.
Benedict, nephew Of G.. W. Benedict, of the
Free Press, in the 4th regiment of regulars, is
reported as dangerously wounded at Freder-
icksburgh. .......
FArAL AcCIDENT.-On the 18th instant,
Clearance G. A. Story, of Milton, a lad Of IL
years, was caught by wheel while he was
endeavoring to fix belt in a grist-mill. He
was carried around some moments before as
sistance could be rendered, and whom removed
life was extinct. ea rr-....a al. "a +
MINIsTERIAL.-Rev. VIM. s. Apsey, late
of Preston Hollow, N. Y, has accepted the
unanimous call Of the Baptist church at Ben
nington. .'.l
CHRISTMAS LEvEE.-There is to oe a
Christmas Levee at the Brandon House, in
Brandon, Thursday eve., Dec. 25th. Far}s
Quadrille Band will furnish the music, and a
fine time is, of course, anticipated. ~. +
PURsUIr OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER Diff
cuLTIEs.-The reader of the proceedings of
Congress must be forcibly struck with the IN
,9uiring turn of mind of certain members. In
the brief Geographic account Of Wednesdays
proceeding in the Senate, published in our
columns yesterday, we find that the efforts of
these members were concentrated, as usual,
not upon discussing measures or means to aid
in saving the country, but upon their pursuit Of
useful informaton-u to make party capital
out of against the efforts of the administration
aided by the patriotic people of the country, to
crush the rebellion. ~. 7.#+
Take an instance from the proceedings of
Wednesday, of this "mqniring" character Of
their minds. 1t is but single sample oftheir
continued pursuit of knowledge; .....
Mr.. Salisbury offered resolution of inqui-
ry of the Secretary of War relative to soldiers
4 sent into Delaware to be present at the polls
at the last general election, &c, .er....r.r (
| Laid over. cad eg aa.ggaa5s a.- /.
! Mr.. Powell offered a resolution of inquiry
of the Secretary of War as to whether per-
sons released have been required to take the
oath not to sue or bring any action against
those arresting them. aa (
LAID over. DO ND J I
Mr.. Salisbury offered a resolution of inqui-
ry of the Secretary of War as to whether he
authorized the organization of home guards in
Delaware, and for what purpose, &c. aa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

The croakers are not all in the ponds but
they should be-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

CHARGES AGAINST GEN. BUTLER.-The
N. Y. World publishes letter from Washing
ton, recapitulating various charges of pecula-
ton and extortion against Gen. Butler.
He is accused of having exacted enormous
sums of money from the captains of vessels for
the privilege of clearing out of having enact
ed tyranical custom house regulations, making
the sale of certain goods compulsory, Selling
upon the custom house deposits, pronounclng
arbitrary prohibition against certain articles,
and of disturbing, to the great prejudice of the
commerce of the city, the whole system of i'm
ports and exports, &c, &c.
Gen. Butler has not used gloves in handling
unmitigated traitors he has not been tender,
accommodating and conclliatory towards them ;
he has not treated them better than Union
eimea he does not agree in "judgment and
conscience" with rebels to the government
whose authority he is charged to mainta n /;
above all, he has had something to do with
negro regiments; and we presume that's
what's the mattern chiefly, with the old -
Democrat, in the eyes of the New York
World.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

The FAILURE AT FREDERIcKsBURG.--The
latest search of the opposition press after capt.
tai against the administration is, if possible,
more senseless than any of its proceeding pat
rotic enterprises of a similar character. The
failure of the army under Burnside to whip the
rebels at Fredericksburg is owing to the " abb
clifton policy of the Administration What
has its policy on that subject to do with this
purely military operation? Is Burnside, the
commander of the army of the Potomac, a rad
ical? If Gen. Halleck, as is claimed, is res
ponsible for the crossing into Fredericksburg
and the battle of Saturday; is he a radical
Suppose they are, what would it have to do with
the defeat at Fredericksburg As well might
the defeat be charged upon the recommendation
of Secretary Chase to make the United States
bonds the basis of general banking system
or upon the passage by the "abotion Iegisla-
ture" of Vermont of law taxing dogs,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
THE
ONLY DIS e " & E \
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE Fox
Restoring
THE BALD AND GRAY

Nav, ;, .,,a rr.., discovery of Prof Wood. have
.., s t % ~ initiate his restorative but pro.
s,a.p' f oJ rd an,1pt};I ibat would produce
e ~ i iu ~ ,v have eli come and gone
,; nnid n.ro ,n ti,a ynn,irrfnI result. CT Prof
w 70 M onG have been forced TO leave the
mnp ", lit "a s',ar. read thr following -:
'1 W " ' ratb hia,ig Aprii 18Th 1855
orof q + .yood Ma, Gems: The letter wrote you
:: re-. ~ oroar NV nur vana}p Hair Restorative
III loDH; ;psld in this vicinity and else
CT" In 1,,o, - ~ Imero,,. nGu;Yjes touching
t+ 70, ;na r.ss ba inonjr,es are irst is il tact
t 10y ~ n,d ,,.,ra &c STATED IN + c comlnun
.i ~ l cIt i; i +rna NJ ali therein contained ;
ma , w., hoir ,tiiI coutinue TO be N gooa order
ni ~ Dn+,,r5, InInr r. I'll can and viii answer
49, ~, tall yao t ho,r ia even better than in any
, ~ ,ife or+ort,I ,psrs mast more soft thrifty
I ha+thr ,1io,eG NIX .;,1, il ir,,e o; nv wlskcrs
I IA n,,}y ran, rIy if - moi Generally true is that
ha ~ rsy,ad OF nv Irtouant o6tuion OF the
icn ,,ia,1 # ce.a ware ,.e.l hv 1ipr the face, in
c1on "nnnecor v ith t,c IyEers Tie "a nae result will
1oi,o,- 49, INA ha;r Iarn Lprn in The recent oi a
rs, n''tar ofin,tor, tnro Mi 1art. o. New England
sir,r M. r. M o;~ sfiij continues to be good rs
hnna !. 50 n,uch frand IT, th nanuf,cturc ard sal Of
ario. cotnnounl no veil as hi, i mas no doubt been
laJt jtated ad bncU nad at , without any
od tnt to a."I,,' ~ 1,i,tr,- lave ne: used any OF
800 pesnra,iyc Of ,ny account for some months aud
NV lSr is ~ an,I =, eyar md l,uu drr3s have * M
nn5 Il with snTnrise as nm row 81 wears old and rot
= oray liair in NV heod or on NV fce and to uroye
thTs f.cr send vnn oc; Of nv hair taken off the
nnS ,vee. receyrd yomr 1av0r Of two quart bottles
faSt Sn1n,ar tCr ,rbic6 nm, very or.tet,. gaye
il IN nv trienrs and tnnaj,, n,i,iccd them to trV it,
non, y-.ra ela+,la fiji fer irii xnt then purnhaa.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
INSURANCE Assessment.

NWTIUE hereby given that an assessmen of two mar
cent. Is hereby made by the Directors of the Orac,
oounfS Mutual Fire Insurance Compauy, on all the prr
mum notes, to wit on notes in force Feb ~ 1861 on
per cent. ana on notes in force Sept. /, 1851 one per
oent'-maklng two per cent? and payable to the Treas
"rsr ut his Office in chelsea by the Oh day of lamar
ntN'. Remember the time Of payment
Chelsea. Dec. II. 1861 ' 49,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03
american & Foreign EataG,
Il. Il. EDDY.
NV3|ICF On Ut LI.FIENIN,
I hate Agent 81 u. $ Patent rare, Vashincua, aF.
the Act IT toJIj
2" state street. Opposite Iki!by ST., Has;u

tnt
'''S''. opp"SI'e AAiibJ St'' 'iaa''-
,,rr.
Il wars rnr,iI,,. t''"~'i|e q! H?N'"'%' I'll ,''.
gl, H., c.,. ~, SrCnfc iA'ehts n 'he t"lta>
't,r ". o1' i,'''a''i' flthct, ana other iore'Ed
rars or rra,,', '>'''o'l9, ASSIGNMENTS ana al
and ,,,i,h d ''f '-eh', executed on ''ittN H'
rn n" III hese"ches made into Amefc
tanfs 80 t" u'tefihu sIs 'aliilll 81 h"'y
NJ --'thd legal ~ oheF advl9rFnd+r
a"y T., .oncn'ns "a" same. C"pee OF the ia
nv! ".en' 'nF.'Shrd by renting one Doi,ar A".
The Agency i. M, ,.I'. ,,ni . - ~. r,,..
, ", tN''"En 1t inventors have advantages te SECT
~ W a'"I"4 me patehiahiiIty If nWN.
"msu iarstdhy II not UNNECESSARILY periofl oanyra
20" me o'c'e lhem "''"whr-e. The testimonials
9'.e r prove thai nono is MORE sUCCES&rrLN 't
iAI ~ ')ftItEthur he ~ b.c t,.cr ait rs tCl '
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-03

Leave Montpelier - IS :. Nj, . 90 p y. aud lq4j r.
nj Ill 1EAlH leases st. Adams G.;!5 A. ~. Burlington
VA 100 4. M ro0neC Ing al Waite River Junction with
trains I"r auH r III Wells; River, S. John ,hurv and Lit
TETON, aid with A"rlhen L. X for Bosom. Lowell, Wor-
ceset &c, and connccng Bellows Fails with he3-
Ire K. X. inr Boston and with Vermont Valley Z K for
SWiAahe-. New haven and New York, arriving in New
York III 10 Is ".
ACCpMooaTIuN Tram leaves Rouse's Point at G. % A. v
for bull!A Gion and Mortified.
NIGHT EXPHEss TRAIN leaves t}Clettshuiaat If sc H.
MONT .2' at $50 p. ionaeS Point 81 10 r. Me- arril
ing at burlington at 9.j M in Boston at $40 A. NJ coli
hectlna ~ Below Fails with Cheshire 4 r. fpr Be-. Ton
md Worcester aud with Vermont Valley 4 T. for Sprrr
he'd ana New alvcn and arriving in New York al %
r.
Trains &o'sr- North a7ad West,
Leave MChtp3iief al ) JS H. IS r. and 90 P ~
MAIL TRAIN leaves hos0U at T.3o H.. VIA. Lowell
lawrence "r Fnchhutg. Leaves priugfri Mt 72J NJ
bellows Fails at I'D p NJ. CONNECTING n White Givrr
J"hcl VITA Northern K. L. from Boston and with ga.
snmpSic r. H. Tor aud from st. JulnshU,y and i,iilcoi
arriving at Harrington AT 100 4. N aud - Adams at r.
Az P. NJ, and lodge.
AccoMMoDsTIoN TRAIN leaves Mortified 1t : % 4, n
ANA burlington at 1875 NJ, Houses Pain, aud Mon
800 Pm, """ "' '''''''"' A'
NIiH' ExrRGss TR,,N leaves Fellows Falls o,5l5r,
,'tEhe passengers nom vermont VALLEY r. r. ,povio
'e" orK At 500 A. W., and from Cheshire L y rnnr.c
my III ME ktcr JUNG toa wiia train !,avuo p.on -
- ~ NJ. via tHWtil Gr lawrence Leaves Win, pi,o,
n,'l at 'I;''1 P. NJ arriving At Darlington n 5l5
4. NJ, houses PoAt nj 10 A. NJ, Molirr1I ut IN ma 80
ana ogdepSbGigh at2.00 ?. M cnnua,i ~, wa, =, NJ !,
ltu'A raihS tr Detroit. Chicago and Tho ,Vest "
."'F'HH t"'' Ntc attached to 10th the ujp,,i ev,ros
Trans "hHing between Ronscs Point and nnston ''i'
. iH"E'' lcHtti 'of Chicago aud the Ne. Cn- sal, -,
the principal stations. " w. sue d
st. A,bats. y, In, ,.co &. MERRILL, Sup'l