davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
speech OF scnn,or Summer.


Famciul Hall was crowded at noon
to-doy, to hear an address from Charles
Summer aud others. Wm. Clsilin, from
Newton. rrcs'ded Mr.. Summer, IN the
early portion OF his address, said, Thank
Ged, 1--we 10 enjoy THE day; thank God
that my eyes hayr not closed without
seeing this grCp solypl'cu. The skies
are brighter and the dir Is purcr now that
slavery hos been handed over 90 juig-
IN, ut. Among the omons which we hsil.
cd with glgdness, was the union which
rrc,silcd among good mon IN supporting
the state md National vcrnmcn,, for.
getting that they were Who's and DEM
ocrnisj and MT less cheering was Il IN
the gcucrous drvutieu,whoh allorior igu
birth have offered 10 their edoptcG ccuu-
uy. Surely this was pc time lor the strife
OF party.
The proclamation OF petiioht Lincoln
was considered Is practically securing
freedom TO all who can ind shelter with
in ,pr lines, ard he excepted il without
note or comment. In rclttou to his
/ i(Sumncri) own Octs, he challenged scru-
tiny, and defended himself from sundry
ACCUSATIONS. lie behaved that the Gov
ernmcnt had made progress during the
last year. lie aivcrtcd to the rroclrnio.
ton oc President Lincoln, 10 libcrsto the
slsyeH as military necessity, audhc de-
nicd that the obirct OF the wurwos other
than to put down the rebellion. To Sc
cure peace. which SO many advocated,
could only be done BY prov, ntlng the
separation oftho States. Separation OF
the States WIS chaos. Tue rebels must
be Grst subducd aud then couciliatcd, Ac-
/ tisn was wantcd--siraicht forward God
Ike action. Thundcrbols must bc Lutl-
cd into The Cabinet rs well US into the
6id.
Tho African racc, sitvc % we'll MS frcc
must help us. Loyylly did not depend
upon color. Help from the slaves Is con-
stitu,ionnl and justified by historical pre-
cndcnts. An appeal TO the slaves should
be tried, and he believed that such an an.
real would be Cftctual, The slov,
/ should be encouraged ard the masters
disccu ngcd by panic among thom.
The various objections IN the proclu.
nation Of the President to bbcr0ic the
/ scycs were, that the borGcr state oiliccrs
! w,dd throw down their urnis; that sdc
issues would Hrisc; that there would BE-
slavc lusurrcctors; and thai the slaves
would overthrow the North.
These questions were considered hy
| him. and he appealed TO his audience il
I he had not answered them. He believed
that success could only he obtu'uot
through the cmauoi ipalion of tho slaves
for without fire IN their rear a unitet
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
rhe Oalcers don,r rsc.lg,,

-
A Washington dispatch to the N. Y
Tribune, says;
That army officers do not resign, how.
ever much they may threaten TO do SO, il
did not need the reception given 70 the
Presidents Proclamation TO prove. a
circumstance which occurred at Hil.on
Head is Illustrative Of their temPer.-
Somo 250 ofieers belonging to nix regi-
ments, met one mght in secret session
and sslemnly resolved that they would
every man pftheu resign-would insisi
upon resigning, if Gen. Hunter Rursped
his purpose oforgEnizing al African Reg.
iment VIZ F~u'- a. s'f - 81
They determined to tender their resig-
nations on the day Of the first battalion
drill, The day came. The battalion
drill was ordered md duly executed
The day closed. Two hundred aud for.
ty-nine officers had not resigned. One
officer had resigned. His resignation
was promptly sceepted.G lie WIS heare
Of soon aiterterwards in Pennsylvania SO.
Iiciting another commission from Gov
Curtin. - w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
s.nlrit ot s,nst ,i,rnncsscr.

s'p,rit Of EaSt Tennessee.
The editor ofthc Henderson Times has
been traveliug through Fast Tennessee
feeling the pulse OF the people aud mok-
ng record thereof
lie Is n seccshcr himself aud he con-
lcssts that an unhealthy fceling per-
vodce huudrcds.n aud, he fears, I" ih,u-
sUrds OF itmiiics OF 4, st Tcnncssce.r-
lie gives the following Interview be
twcon Confederate ,giiccr and some
Union folks under the heed of
A PLEASANT Family.
At powcll's riyer stopped und cursg-
ed more milk Of an old Lincolnitr jldr,
keen - a brier, ard mother OF three (and
don't know how many murC,) rather
nice looking gals. The complained TO
me of being iude " treated w North
Carolina officer the morning previous,
Arriving in camp informed The officer
al the cd laGy's story, and Lc told me
that knowing their political status, hc
had placed = cuard around The house, 10
keep any OF the ismily from going to
the Cop while cur army was crossing
the rivcn aud ihn, In the meantime the
following conversation took place
Officer Entering The housc.) Good
morning. ma'am. No answer Whrrc
is vour husband, ma'om.
cod wcman--None Of ycur Business
You rebel, you,
oticrr,-l know lI9 Is IN tho
Ysukec army.
"O!d womcn--Well he l.. What are
YOU going TO Go about itl lie Is in the
tirst I nncssee Federal Regiment at
Cumberland Gar, and will take oe' your
rebel head " you ~ up there.
" O0iccr--Yes. But we huvo him and
yonr General Morgan's whole command
completely rruundcd--hcmmrd iu--
with an rrmy on both sides OF the Gan
and IN q lcw days they will be starycd
ou', and have 20 surrender u9on Gu,
tcrms.
"OM W, mOr--Wo know all thai
md are easy. But Lincoln will send an
army THROUGH Kentucky, which will wipe
out your General Smith, lust like a DOG
would lick out u platc, mud then ycu unC
your army of bbrcfootcd roaslirc ca,
stcoltrs will have to leave here IN th,
irrk again. pnd badly scared at that
Besides this,
Cfliccr--Thars your opinion, hut yoy
are Leludcd. Where were YOU born
Old Woman--Born WHY | was
born aud raised in Tennessee. om az
Old Hickory Tcnncsscpn--dcod our
against Notification aud Its bastard ui,'
spring, Secession. Bp where are "a,
4 from -
Oriccr-I am rrom North Carolini
but native of South Carolina.
"Old Womnn--A South Carolninn-
scion &C Nullllioo,ion--doublc rebel, dou
bic d,yil, Old Jackson made your it'll
turpip putch Of Siutc walk the chnl
orce, and Old Abe Lincoln will give yo
rebels he'll before Spring.
" Cfliccr---(Quittiug the cid lazy, On
turning TO the eldest daughter, whom b
lrecogn zcd ne a mothcr.) Madam, whcr
Is your husba1di
Young WOmar-That is none o
lycur lpsiuors,
odiccr-pat tis ny busiuoss.-
iWhergis is he t
never see himaguin. Witrrl huhe Se.&a
soon he. .....r. ..
"OAiccrs-Whcrc is thatt
! "Youug Wouan--Flr being WIN
YOU are, an internal re bel.
OiIicur--On, IL that's all, will sen
him back to you us soon IA We take th
Gan.
" Young Woman No, you needn't
lCust il he ever sleeps In my bed Ogain.-
II in,cud 60 Get some Union man TO fntl
er this child. Here, Bet [enlling nurse
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24


Since Adam, who invcntrd lauglt'r-
dcubtlcss when he iwokc aud found E,o
by his eidt - no two mne have ltpghed
aiIkr--1he lapghis us distinct az tho
voiec---perhaps more 50, for tue laugh of
iull-- bearded man is ry dillercnt from
that Yhich he laughs when he is cleer
shaved by the barber Won en- luuch
10 S'teEs1tlR deE q stdT m dHFSR SS,e.ltrsa from
us lor instance, say thpy, The Frenchmnr
luughs with his teeth, Ike tho ape. T'sr
Able DauGsceni thought he had discor-
cred, IN the various cpuneiutlon Of tho
laughter sure luiie TO no temper
aments OF the loushers. Thus, ho sud
hH ha ha belonged toa colerlc man ho
he he TO the pllegmatc, hi hi hi 10. tA9
mclancholic AID no no no TO the sangun,.
1t is true that men lough commonly In A
and o, md women in Eand /; und i 10
singular TINT with oil peo Ie, ~ n tho
Cockneys, the sspirate II precedcs the
vowel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

To LET---There arc moro things " to
let" then are placardod. Hearts are let
every day; ODD hearts, yonpg hearts,
stricken haarts--all empty-rRll 10 Iet,--
There are heads TO let toapy new thing
Ito irms, ologies, and lists heads With
out tenant. There are Conscience to
let elastic, accommodating caon,ohour,
at Eve per cent per mouth---sixiy per
cent a year. To let on bend. aud morg-
tage aud and pound Of flesh. And so il
goes G9n sods TO souls almost every
t0ing in the market but griefs. They
are never quoted. never al the premium
never 10 let. ias tt hAolffeI&
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Arrest OF some SsarS Comfy
Traitors,

On Saturday evening detachment OF
$50 of the l20th regiment was ordered to
Canton for I c purpose OF nrrosting sev-
eral traitors, who were encouraging the
drafted toresist reporting themselves
The force arrived some time on Sunday
morning, aud proceeded to the office OF
the notorious Stark County Democrat ed
tied by q man OF the secesh persuation,
whose "name's McGregor." "Mac" had
"smelt MICE" aud was engaged in put
ting himself into a position Of obscurity,
but was q little too late to bo non est
editor, and so he wus arrested. Quite
grandiloquently he "protesicd against the
tyranical procedure" but with no other
result than having by stander call cut a
l"protest and be--," Search was next
made for Ritezel. He was picked up in
Sabbath School JUDGE 36lden finding
he also was wanted, left in some haste
for parts unknown, y.# .t.-r
The Judge is, modest man, and did
not care about ieciug so many at ono
lumc, Ono other man was. arrested, but
Ihis,pame has escnped US. Tue Secesh-
ers are now at Camp Munsfed. We
wish they could be exchanged for some
loyol men now in the hands Of The trait
Ons,
There are abont seventy Of the drafted
men in Sturk county, who protest they
would sooner stay at home. A company
OF volunteers We're sent for them and
i Is general impression that they'll
come.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Jiffin asrehlp Tribune
TmE MEAsUllE OF TIME.

r.l .-I .Ff rrt - -s .I...I Isl.
ny ALICE CARY.
ia III -- .ai - ll .Dt
A breath. like The wind benchlh, may cor
ry,
A name iar and wide.
But the measure of time docs not tally
With any mans pride
'Tis not Wild chorus OF praises,
Nor ciancc, norge, fate ....
'Tis tho manhood born with him, and in him
That makes the man great
And whom the calm selr-passes,ior, ,-
True manhood coufcrs,
The man iss,rciched ont to that measure,
Fame Gains Him for hers.
Too proud to fall bach on achievement,
" ith work in his sisht
lie triumph may not overtake him ...
Thss side of the night. tft -. .g
And meu, with lis honors about them,
lis grave mound may pace, ...
Nor dream what great heart lies Under
Its short kuotty grass t u.I
But though he ha. lived thus unnrosrer;d,
Aud died thus alone.
His focs msy not always be hid by
II handbreath Of stone.
The loug years are wiser than any
Wise day OF them all,
/ And the hero at last shall stand urrigl,--
The base image fall. H
The sonn,erfeit may for &c son
DccciveThe wide earth,
But the lie, waxing great comes to labor,
! AND truth has its birth
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Drafted Men in Camp ETans.
' field.

We are indebted u Acting Adiutant
Cummins, for tho following list of drall-
ed men in Camp Mansfield, excluding o II
exempted by the examing Surgeon and
those enlisted in volunteer regiments--a
considerable number, by the way. TIc
list is taken from the morning reports Of
the commandOnts Of companies, aud moy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
, (.ood aollc n,, tilc RelrIr.

When General Slll's division left
Frankfort, the lust thing they did was to
remove the Two monster cannon from
their position on the bills oyer Sou,h
Frankfort. Some Union men of Frank
fort, curing the night, went over TO the
spot ard planted two smty beer legs in
the place OF the canpon and covered them
with tarpauln. All next duy lot oil
Morgan's cavalry were scouting around
the kegs, hut dared MT enter Frankfor',
for CIR, Of being charged ppou. On
Wedbcsduy night sour ferces" abandon.
ed the kegs, when, as we learn, they
made q bold and daring chOrge on the
|" turpauhn beer keg battery" and cap-
tured il without a loss OF man. TIL.
Captain acknowledged that he had been
/" sold by the Yonks," and It wac not un-
Ill then thai tliey were aware Of tho fact
that General Sill's whole corps had left
Frankfort. Then, as they have always
done, they pounced upon an unprotected
city. But General Duniont's forces soon
let them know that it was not the " bat
tic of the kegs" when he attacked them.
II was these men and the two enty beer
kegs that kept the rebels from burning
all the bridges around Frahkfort-[ Lou
tsviile Democrat. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
The EOx and the MILK.

A iume fox, that was kept in stable
yard, was on very friendly terms with
several of the dogs, but he conld never
induce the cat- &, come near him. Cats
hsve a very keen smell, and tho oder aris-
ing from the f,x was displeusing to them
hey wonld not walk on any spot where
he had been standing, and kent at as
great distance from him as possible
The fox soon saw the distaste Of the cats
to his company, 50 he made use of his
knowledge to cheat them cut of their
breakfasts. ...
As soon as their allowance OF miik
was poured out, he weuld run to the SPOT
and walk around the saucer, knowing
that mono OF the cats wOud approach The
delilcd place. Day aller day were the
cats deprived OF their milk; but The trick
ofthc FOX having been discovered, il was
removed TO some place where no cout
not get at il. The fox, not ljldng 30 be
| Idcprived of his morning darught, fell ny.
on unother plan for obtaining it, The
dairy maid was in the habit ol pnssinl
through the yard whore the fox was, st
Tic managed TO get up to her, and brusl
himself against one Of the pails; In.
fmili was Immediately so tuinted with tn
smell of tine iox, that the dairy maid di
not venture to take it into the house, -
she poured il ont into vessel aud guy,
IL To lhe cunning animal
He repeat this several times Will
success: but when the spoiled milk wa,
given TO the pigs, he lcit oil troubling
| himself about IL. HrH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

Recruiting among the drafted m N for
volunteer ri g iments is goil g on rapidly.
Some estimates the number as high US
two hundred day. Nearly all the sub
s,itutcs volunteered. After deducting cx-
empts from disability and volunteers, it
thought there will be enough remain-
ng to make three excellent regiments;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

% There is a firm in Elgin, Illinois
known as a" Grey and Lunt. y Hal
the letters thai come to il are directed
(" Lay aud Grunt.""
N CHI isn't enopgh that men and wo-
men should be Of the true metal they
should also be well-tempered. . W.
0TPersons who have the Fever-and
fhgue are not Subject 10 the draft The
law expressly sry ysrthat shokers arc tx,
.empt ~ ~ ssf ,s3.3s foas n a.,.a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Genera, IeG. {. paws.

Ihdiuniuns agree that If Gen. Davis,
is dismissed from the army be will be
sent to Congress from Indiana. as the
people Of that State are almost mani.
nous in regarding the CONDUCT of Gen.
Nelson to the Indiana troops US ferociCus-
ly brutal, Indeed they declare that the
ball which General Ne'son received in
The thigh at the battle Of Richmond came
from the musket OF an Ipdiala volunteer
This general hostility on the part of the
Indiana troops doubtless stimulated Con.
Davis when be sought to revenge the
insuiting treatment Of Gen. Nelson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

or The lazy Isl pretty bird, and has
eharmng wings. Twupld be quite
bird q psySd'ssi ifit sias't carry 'larh !
V''ip'e V''' ~ :
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

BETTER TO FIGHr THAN TO Ers--Tiat
which thou hust To do, DO Il with all W
mghr' saidn clergyman TO his son eLs
morning. l-.. b.
$50 did this morning." said rill With
an erthusius,'c glc0m IN his eye.
And what was it, durlingl" and tbs
father ran his fingers through his Of
springs curls.
"Why, wliollopcd jack Eiwnrjt,"
said young hopeful, ill he yelled ,iks
biczts,
"You should Just havo heard him hollcr
dad"
The father looked unhrppy, while lis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

The following ,sit hiss bccn rccc.v-
cd IN CHICAGO by the Hon. l. ~ Ar, old
from Gen. Sigcl, in response To the H.
,itaiian to attend the late mess m.rt'rg,
held 20 iidorse tic Prcsltcn's precla-
nation:
ilrADqvAnTrfs rLEvtNru { r-sl
ArMY tr riiE ror,M MAC.
FAlrrAX g. u, Va, sept. 80, IoCaN
lion. lsack N. Arnold, ChicagoIils. 4.
DrAn Sin id hot receive un,ii ycs-.
tcrduy your favor pf the 2d,h inst, ten
dcring me IN Invitation q attend mass
N, citing 10 be held in your city on Tho
27th Of September. /.
As hrve tried 10 do my ,cst IN tho
dcEpsc Of Republican principles ard fc-
The emancipation 90 the oprte,sle with
uut distinction ot rice or color, cunuo.
but hcarfily approve the manifestations
OF the people, 70 give their suppor, ~
tho hcral tcts If TN ccycnmcnt Of this
republic. which is the only gf'pt ard
strong lulwurk aglinst the ergcrslv,
powers OF native ard foreign ariatocracv
and dcsrotism. H yrii
Give my high rcgar1s TO yoyr I. low
citizens OF the noble Garddu Oily. who
have already shown 50 muci, devotion to
our good cause. aud believe me 10 be,
Dcar Sir, very truly ycurs,
Il. SIcEL, MajOr Genera.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
GIIHIHfPI DAILY GlsSf7E

Is the LARGEST and CHEAPEST Ra.
per publ shed In Oinsianati. va ni- lasHl4
u. n. Al lSsi is the agsnt for lhe sale and delivery
Of the Dsily Gazette. De receives the two ediu0ni
the large al is cepts per week, and the small at
oents--he iatier c0niaihinF al the Teeeraphle ami
Political Of the day, ~ well Hs The Correspond
e1oe now 20 much sought for. The Gsreue winal
~aysbe fonnd upon hir counters, and VI lhe Piomst
delivered TO snsrribers 10 any par Of The city.
Liberal. .disconnn mads 10 clubs from the county
April ts. is9e. hmbSBi Ock.i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

As the pearl ripens in the obscurity of
its shell, 50 ripens in. the tomb all the
fame that is truly precious. ssfsqni
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

Stonewal. jackson is a graduate
Of Miami University, Oxford Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Fo0rmal a. HFi Ter
Extensive Tan Yard,

In This city at which they purpose cangon the TAM
ming husiness extensively mai It's departments sud
have all work done in Che hest manner, by conpr.
lent YoIkneR. flay re now prepared at ali umes to
I "a a tLs lialcs nricr n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24

r.E .-I f rrr - .s .H..I
ny ALICE CARY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Cash for EEidlcs and EBarn.

as we'll asto furnish The community with hud every
thihe in line. They have In connection, with their run
Nerd extensive Saddle and Harness Manafactory.
where Y Keep on hand and mike 10 order al Mind.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-10-24
Saddles and Harness,

all Of which Il made Of the best stock. and by expe
eneed hnnds, Oar arrangements are such thnt san
now supF'y ths public with almost endless vatiety
of saddleTy Jf TIE most approved patterns, AMI we
Keep number Of workmsn on haad, ready 10 turn oH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sCLLivA'
RAILROADS..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,


On and after Monday, June 25 Sa trains wltun as fo.
lows
Trans CONC souru ASp EAsr-Nail train leaves Roa-
SOS Point at 80 A. NJ 81 Adams at 80 A. NJ burlington
AT rs A. NJ connecting at White River Junction with
trains Tor aud nom Wells River st. Johnsbury. Aeton,
and with Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell Worcester
&c. connecting at heows Falls with Cheshire Railroad FOR
boston and with Vermont Valley railroad Ter Springfield
New Haven and New York, arriving In New York at lVio
NcIr rxrREss leaves ogiensburgh at l2o0 NJ Mon
trpal 90 P.A Iouses Point clio p. NJ AMI arriving
In BOSTON at $40 A. Nj, connecting at Bellows Fails with
Ch.shire laroad Boston aud Worcester aGd With Yer
mont Valley Railroad fr Springfield, New Haven aud New
York, arriving in New York at 4 20 7. NJ.
Trains going North and westNail train leaves Boston
at7SDA N via Lowell Lawrence, Ftchbnrgh Leaves
spfingeld at 1e A. M Bellows Falls at u Is r. NJ con-
meeting White River junction with Northern Railroad
from Boston, aud with Passumpsio kailroed for and from
81 Johnsbury aud Lttleton arriving at burlington az 70
r. NJ and al Sc Adams at 80 p M and Ogensburgh ~
$50 a. ~, and Montreal at 10 80 2, ~
SNgur FxPRrss TRAN Bellows Falls al DIS p NJ,
receiving passengers Vermont Valley railroad leaving
New York % A. NJ and fIom Cheshire Railroad. leav-
lug Boston 400 p. NJ connecting at White River June
ton with traie leaving Boston $50 p NJ VIA Lowell or
at $50 2. NJ via lawrence Leave White River Junction al
ii IS 2. NJ arriving at Burlington at $50 A. NJ Rouses
at 0gensburh II 10 p Nj connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains for Detroit. Chicago, aud the West.
New aud beautiful sleeping attached 10 both the
night express trains running between kouses Point aud
Boston and between louses Point aud Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at ths
principal stations. MERRILL supt,
st. Adams, VT, June g. lS62 q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-07-25
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

81 VIM n "A NJ
ON and after Monday June l6 1862 Trains will rua as
" follows, to witt
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington. $50. A. NJ, and $50 p. N.
Leave Rutland, 5.25 and IL as A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, T.50A, NJ, and l50P. ".
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave BellowsFsIls, 1870 and9l5 m.
Arrive at Iiu land 2.45 and II 35 p. ~
Leave Rutla q 4O0 4. NJ, 2 b5 and LOO Z. NJ.
Arrive at BIZ hngton 1920 A NJ, 535 aud 100 P. ".
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS,
At Burlington with Vermont mira and VI Canada
Railroads for Montpelier, 81 Adams Rouses Point, Mon,
trcai 0gdensburgh and the WesAt Rutland with traas
for Troy Albany aud New Yerk Saratoga Springs sehenec
tay and the west,At Bellows Falls with trains Chesh-
ire Railroad for fitehburg Worcester, Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratteborc, Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New York--and with Sullivan n
r. for Windsor, White River Junction Wells River, StJohns
bury, Barton. Litteton and the White Mountains.
Passengers Tor the West Will find this cheap pleasant
and expeditions route giving them opportunity going
via Troy and Albany via Saratoga and Schenectady aud
proceed via Burlington and 0gdeDsburh connecting the
latter place with Trains thu Grand Trunk Railway
points West and South.
~ The $40 train from Burlington Is mail train for Bos
ton.
The G20 train from Burlington and 10 train from gu
land Is New York and Montreal Express
The 10 r. NJ. train from Bellows Halls with
train leaving Boston a. 400 r. NJ
For further particulars SHOWS Pathfinder aud Rail
way Guide. Il. A. CHAPLIN, So pcrintendent.
RUTLAND, Vt, May 20, 1892. 81