davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
Editorial MclaRgc.

William Canning, a bright little
drummer boy of the 9th Mass, died
last week, in the hospital at Washing
ton, NO The Neao Era, noticing his
death, says:
Drummer Canning was a lad about
fourteen years old, and an uncommon
ly brave and intelligent boy. AT the
battle of Roanoke he was with his
company while the engagement lasted,
and at the battle Of Eewbern il was
deemed best to prohibit the smaller
drummer boys from going on shore.
This highly offended Willie Canning ;
he appealed to his officers; 81 can car
ry water to our soldiers-I can help
take care of the wounded" he pleaded,
and not in vain, for he was permitted
to 90 on shore and his actions were as
good as his words. He was assisting
two conn ades to carry litter on which
was a wounded soldier, when a shell
came singing through the air and burst
over their heads. The soldiers drop
ped the litter and ran t)r dear life-not
soyoung Canning--he stood his ground
called another drummer boy to his as.
sistance, and carried the wounded sol
der to the hospital in safety. When
the battle was over he was missing
At the end Of two days he came into
camp, tired, dirty, and ragged. Tc
the inquiries where he had been, he
answered, cat the hospital" "Whert
is your overcoat" "Well, gave that
to a sick soldier" Where is youl
blanket" Why, that | gave to
poor wounded man." AT the battle o
Tranter's Creek we observed him far il
advance exhibiting not the slightes
fear, and when the fight commenced
and the wounded were being carrie'
into the hospitals, be was there, buses
of all. He was a general favorite-
though but boy, he was brave sol
der"
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
From tie Lover M,,.i..irpi.

JACKSON, August "a = Several gunboa's
were ascending iazoo river tins mornlng, pro. a
badly on iorag ng expedition.
General Illghn'in is nefe on his way to
Vicksbors to receive ths exchanged prisoners.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

Union officers lately released from
the military prison at Raleigh, N. O.,
represent the Union feeling as strong
in Raleigh, though suppressed. They
were often given to understand that a
certainty OF security only was required
to insure very large manifestation of
loyalty throughout North Carolina.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

In a recent letter, Hon. Robert J.
Walker. late of Mississippi, and ex-Sec-
retary Of the Treasury, makes the fol-
lowing statement, which will astonish
a great many persons: "From long
residence in the South, and from hav-
ing traversed every Southern State,
know it to be true, that cotton is raised
there most extensively and profitably
by non-slaveholders, and upon farms
using exclusively white labor. In Tex
as, especially, this is great truth
nor is there a doubt that skilled, edu.
Gated, persevering and energetic free
labor, engaged voluntarily for wages
Tor its own free use, would, in time
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

especially when aided by improved
cultursand machinery, produce much
larger crops and better cotton than is
now raised by the forced and ignorant
labor cfslayes, and at q much cheaper
rate and a far greater profit than any
crop now produced in the North"
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
Burial Of the Dead and Care of the
a Wounded. p9

HEAVY LOSSES in SfGELS CORPS,
ois...t yva. % !: ....l.. I 2 2
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
.. ADJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE
WAsHINGToY, Sept. 2. 1862
BY direction Of the President, Major General
Mcclellan will have command OF the fortfca
tons Of Washington, and Of all the troops for
the defence Of the capital.
By ordOr Of the Secretary of War
II. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. General.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

AdvaHte Of the CBion Troops.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1862
Our army has advanced two miles towards
the late battle field.
The killed are being buried aud the wounded
removed under flag OF truce.
About twenty three hundred have thus far
been removed from the various fields Of battle.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

Theysay now in Washington, that
if one asks Mr.. Stanton what is going
to be done with McClellan's army, he
exclaims: 81 am not General in Chief,
Il know nothing ofsuch matters-ask
Halleckl r lf,you ask the President
q sinilqF question, he replies, nYon
forget ~e nave q General who COM
mands all the armies, and makes all
the plans to suit himself-ask him |"
And then if You know Halleck and
ask him, you will get the reply, "When
you see movement, believe it-and
not before !'-Erchange.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
MOVEMENTS at WASHINGTON
IN COMMAND OF TIE
ARMY DEFENDING THE CAPlTAL.
ADHAN0Eef POPES ARMY TO WARD
THE LATE BATTLE FIELD.
THE ENEMY's FORCES DRIVEN BACK

Severe EDgn e. ment on Monday Evenirs
Ncar Chnutiily.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

Dr.. Hart, of the 10th Conn, has
been appointed Post Surgeon at Wash
ington, N. @.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

We learn that the schooner Clifton,
from this city, loaded with naval stores,
went ashore on Delaware Breakwater
Point, the latter part of last week.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
IOR PRINTING,

tof every description, neatly aad promptly exc
tinted at this Office.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
General Mcclellan nj his Pest.

----- WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1862.
General Mcclellan to-day entered upon the
duties just assigned to him.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

Hon. John Morissey, Sergeant al
Arms of Massachusetts,, has obtained
leave of absence for nine months, ap-
pointed deputy to serve during lis
absence, and accepted the captaincy Of
the Standish Guards, Plymouth.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

The story that Breckinriege lost his
arm at Baton Rouge, is, probably,
without foundation. 1t is said, that it
was caused by the fact, that he left hss
sword on the .feld. At all events, our
men say that they picked up sword
having his name engraved upon it.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

Com. Barron, recently released, has
entered upon the duties of Commar-
dant of the rebel Naval Depot at Char
lotte, in this State.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

GENERALS KEAkkEY AND STETENS
KILLED.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

A large fire has been seen for sever
al days, in the direction of Swift Creek.
1t is supposed to be the burning of
turpentine farms, in that locality, by
the rebels.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
Twelve lines on less will he In a cases counted as
square and additional squares viii be charged the

'' RATES IN THE WEEKLY.
One square, one insertion, slo0, and 25 cents for
every subsequent insertion.
No attention win be paid to advertisements sent
By letter. ualess remittance in money accompany
them. aH7i s8I Stt#
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

"Louis Napoleon" was hung in Rich
mond a few days ago, for counterfeit
ing Confederate Treasury Notes. If
his counterfeits were not better speci-
mems of printing than the originals,
one might almost say he deserved his
fate,
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13
The Ns0berQ PtogFess,
N Il published Daily and Weekly
Etom tie Progress buildings, Crnrsn Street.

rrds TERMS ON PAPER.
DAfIY PRoaRRss, one year. ou ou
T'UTS "a" months. s......-....s...... W.
l,s"r N" months.. i 5n
~ month. .....--....s-..- ou
Wrrury pRoGnEss, one year. ~
"N"raV w" 6 months. s.....,.-........l ] w
An ,abscyiptions 70 srT'f is sls""ee.
ADyEBrUslNG RATES.
The folaN.nc rates will be charged for ail adver.
t;semen.s inserted in the Daily Progress" after
uhis datAs ataf f4
~ Dsx SQUARE or Twelve LANES OR Less, >.
On, any.......$ 75I Two weeks......--St 1n
Two days..........i % One month ...'.-." 3 w w
Eorr aays. rs Three months. Y 81
Niva Snys....... Q A0l Six nooths..a.... 70 90
ous wssk. - SOL Oue Fear...1s..'.sso w
Twelve lines or less will be In a cases counted rs
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

The schooner Actor, Of Washington,
N. c., of about sixty tons, went ashore
on Body's Island, just opposite Roa-
noke, but outside, few days since
She was laded with liquors, onions,
etc. We learn that the authorities
destroyed the liquor, but the onions
were saved. The boat has since gone
to pieces, being very old. No lives
were lost that we can ascertain.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

William II. Seward, Jr., the young
est son of the Secretary Of State, and
the only one at this time not in the
service of his country, is about to 90
into the field as lieutenant colonel Of
the I'd New York regiment.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-09-13

Mr.. Jesse Sharp, a citizen Of Mon
rovia, Liberia, in a letter dated June
10th, says his crop Of sugar this year
amounts to 10000 pounds. lie made
his first sugar in January. 1859, and
hopes soon to raise hundred hogs
heads. This is doing nobly, and Others
are also progressing well in raising
sugar, palm oil, &c. Liberia is pro
crossing. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
.Frnit as a Medicine.

Ripe fruit is the medicine of nature
Nothing could be more wholesome for man
'erchi!d; end although green fruit, Of course
almost as fatal as so much poison. the ripe
IS fully as thorough health restorative and
aealth preserver. Strawberries are favo-
rites with all classes and constitute popu-
lar luxury. Bot who can compute the
amount of general health promoted by this
relish for strawberries Who can imagine
2cw mary pills that relish throws out of the
market; or, 10 other words, to what extent
these pills prepared by mother nature, and
ssugar-coated, as it were, to render them more
palasable, crowd out Of use those prepared
by the chemist and the apothecary? Who
can tell the number of disordered livers,
deranged stomachs, and afflicted digestive
apparatus generally, the grateful acid of
ahst delicious fruit gradually restores to
ssound condition, mocking at all the skill of
- abiest physicians vsnd,cating the simple
o.ss Of Hygiea BY tbeir radical action, and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
vERMOST CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and Monday, June %, 1862 trims will c
iows;--
TRAINS GOING Sogru EAsr.-Nnil train leaves Ron-
rcs Point at so A. NJ. StAbrus at so burlingron
at 5Ib A. NJ, conneong white River junction with
trains tor Wills River -. Johnsbary idtteton
and with northern Railroad Boston, Lowell Worcester
&c. Bellows Fails with Cheshire aoad for
Bos.on. and with Vermont Valley Railroad Tor Springfield
New Haven. and New York, AWNING In New York at 10 Is
Pm
Nlour ExPEHss leaves ogdenshurgh at 1900 NJ Mon
trea 400 r. NJ Rouse's Point az 6i0 p NJ AMI arriving
In Boston $40 A. NJ connecting AT Fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad for Boston and Worcester, aud with YER
Valley Railroad for Springfield New Haven aud New
York, arriving in New York at 4 20 P. NJ.
Trains going North and West-MSi train leaves Boston
at 730 via Lowell Lawrence, Fitehburgh. Leaves
n,c,ng White River Junction with Norshcrn Railroad
from Boston, aud with passnmpso Railroad for and from
St. Johnshury and tteon arriving Burlington AZ s.
p. NJ and at ST. Alhaus at 30 p. NJ and Ogiensburgh
$50 A. ~, and Montreal at 10 80 7. 81.
.pNiGur EMPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Fails yi5 p NJ
receiving passengers Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York at 90 A. and fiom Cheshire iailtoad oay
ing Boston at 40o p NJ connecting White River June
ton with trade leaving Boston so p NJ via lowell or
II IS p NJ arriving burlington at $40 A. NJ Isouses
Point at 20 A. NJ arrive az Montreal 1000 A. NJ and
at ogensbnrgh at IL 40 r. NJ connecting with
Trains for Detroit, Chicago, and the West.
New and beautiful sleeping attached both the
night express trains running between Rouse Point aud
Boston. and between Houses Point and Try
Yhrensh tickets Tor Chicago and tle West for ss
principal stations q NHRRILL supt
St Adams, VI, June =, lSt2. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
AGRICULTURAL.


II Is. we think, generally admitted, that
work animals do not need as much solid
Hood when idle, as when steadily at work.
But we think that there is grievous mis-
take frequently made, in giving work ami
mails that have lain idle, good hearty feed
Just before going to work: For instance, to
give horse an extra mess of oats In tie
morning, and as soon as he is done harness
him up and go to work. Now we think this
ts little or no beneft-for the horse has to
carry about with him large mass of undi-
yested food, which has not had time to pass
tnlo condition to be of any benefit to him,
except to fill his stomach. A little reAec-
non will enable any one to see that this is
not right. An animal which has been idle.
should be fed an extra quantity for several
meals before going to work. And this APP
plies especially to oxen, from the fact that
they merely crush their food little to swal-
low it. An extra feed does them almost
no good u all, If worked Immediately after
a. They depend upon raising their food
w. 1SaEing il over again, and if they are
~ ~ not get chance to do so !;
as consequence the greater part passes off
without doing them any good as most far
liners know. If we feed oxen certain
quantity Of grain per day, we prefer TO give
three'qnarters Of it to them at night. They
can then get chance 10 thoroughly mast-
cate it, and almost none is lost. This mode
of feeding, We think,i is preferable TO any
ether, except grinding their feed; and that
will not pay if corn is 20 cents per bushel,
and you have to haul it ten miles to mill
1t mill is convenient, or il person has
horse mill, it is undoubtedly the best
but it is an undeniable fact, that out West
corn is almost always fed in the ear. IfI
led at night, an OK gets the good of it-but
u fed at noon, or in the morning. we think
Il does not do them near so much GOOD.
This may seem TO be trifing matter.
but it trifes are well attended to, impor.
liant matters are not likely to go wrong
loWa Homestead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

But two southern cities Baltimore and
New Orleans-have grown sufficiently to
rank among the foremost Baltimore out
ranks Boston by $4,000 and New Orleans
contains 1000 more inhabitants than Gin
cinrati; but Charleston has fallen off more
than per cent in 1860. The city of Chi
cage shows the largest per cent of increase
OF any Of these ten cities. At the date of
her previous census her population was
only 299e3, against 109,250 in 1867
This increase of one hundred and sixty
four per cent in decade, is less surprising
than that of five hundred and nine per cent
in the same period, which is recorded of
the small but enterprising city of Doveu-
port, Iowa, the increase of the latter having
been from 1913 under the seventh census
TO ll,267 under the eight. These figures
show how the west grows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad
SIMMER ARRA NcEuENr

~ and after Monday, june ie 1852 Trains viii run as
W follows, 70 wit: -
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington. $50, A. 9.aOPM
Arrive at Rutland II 20 and i230A NJ.
Leave Rutland, BIS and II Is A. NJ
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 A. NJ, and 50 p. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave BellowsFails 1920 and 9i5 PM.
Arrive at Ru land 245 and II 35 4. NJ.
Leave Rutla 400 A. NJ, 2 IS aud 400 p NJ.
Arrive eat b, hngton 0co 81, 5.35 and 100 P. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Vermont Centralaad VI. & Canada
Railroads for Montpelier St Adams, HOUSES Point Mon.
treal Ogtensburgh aud the NestAt Rutland trains
for Troy Albany aud New Yek Saratoga Springs sohenec-
tady and the West At Bellows Fails with trus Ches-
he Railroad for Htehburg Worcester, Lowell and Boston
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Bratilehcro Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New Yorkand with sullivan r.
H. Tor Windsor White River Junction, Wells River
bury, Barton, Lttleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find this eh.ap pleasant
via Troy and Albany; Saratoga aud Schenectady and
thence, by New YORK Genital Raroad, passengers can
proceed via Burlington aud ogdensburgh connecting at the
latter place with Trains on the Grand Trunk Railway
ponts West and South.
" The $40 train from Burlington Is mail train for Bos-
ton.
The 1920 train from Burlington and 40 train from Ilut
land is New York and Montreal Expfess,
4hs g. 20 r. NJ. train from Bellows Falls connects with
train leaving Boston st4.uoP,M.
For further particulars Shows Pathfinder and Rail.
way Guide. T.. A. CHAPLIN. superintendent
RUTLAND, Vt, May 20, 1862. 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

Perhaps your readers who are practical
stock feeders, may feel interested 10 know
The manner of feeding and the results, as
che experiments may prove of service to
some who may desire to follow similar
plan of feeding. About thirty animals,
young and old, were fed six months or
more with cut hay, steamed and mixed with
ground oats and shorts. The hay was cut
short and placed in tight box and boiling
water poured over it, the cover of the box
being closed for twenty minutes, allowing
che hay to soften by the steam; then the
Dat meal and shorts, and slight dash of
salt was added, and fed warm in quantities
suited to the age and condition of the ami
NAL to be fed. Good hay was mostly used,
6ut straw, refuse hay and chaff treated in
this way were eaten with avidty. Here
was the trouble as believe the stock were |
vnore eager for the warm food, and many
of them bofted their allowance in few mo-
snents. The result was that such ones in
Few months plainly showed TIE effects of
such hasty feeding. Loss Of appetite and
spirits plainly indicated dyspepsia. The
coat of these animals looked unusually sleek
and fine all the time but their power to
endure days drive, or courage to perform
ordinary rexertion was much impaired
Quite a number of horses treated in this
manner snow no material alteration, yet
feel fully convinced that continued feeding
with warm shortened feed would reduce
sheir digestive organs TO like weak state.
Having shifted my method of feeding to
long hay and dry unground oats, fed in such
auanner asto insure deliberate mastica.
sion as much asmay be, think may safe.
y say that the result was satisfactory-re
storing the wonted vigor and endurance fol-
hard continued efforts. If had coars,
FODDER which Il was desirable TO consume,
should prefer to keep the stock colder
mcre exposed in cold weather, creating al
appetite for such food rather than to max,
Httempting by cutting or mixing with mea
- VAC CAPchec vi thcir Healtn. f1ealtn u
HlI-important in an animal of which so mucl
powerful exertion is expected. Any on
Never 60 lightly acquainted with the prac
s5ce Of feeding in training for the tremen
dous exertion Of trotting and running, know
What long hay and dry unground oats an,
cracked corn are mostly used; and man,
sonFSlal lSolsrs strip the hay Of all seed. an,
uee1 oass I few handfuls at time, distrib
Nts1 ovsr The bottom of the manager, tina
sime may be afforded to thoroughly reduc
ME food before swallowing. This most Ger
ssiniy induces healthy state Of the di
Sestive organs, and prepares the animal 70
widaent labor Cor. Boston Cslivotor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
Cheshire Railroad.


& UMMER ARRANGRMENT-on and after MONDAY
- May Is, 1884, Trains will run follows
MOVING EAsT-Leave
Bellows Falls at 30 A. NJ and s. P NJ; Keene a. 30
A. NJ and 255 Mand arrive at Fitehhurg IL 40 A. NJ
and 10 NJ Boston at 2 30 and $50 p NJ. Worcester
at LOO and 100 P NJ
MOVING WEST-Ieave
Roston at 80 a. NJ. aud 90 p VI r.ohbureh at Q As
A. N and 80 p. Nj. Keene, II 2s A. NJ and s Is p =
and 81 rive az Bellows Fails at 1920 A. and OILS r.
Windsor - A. NJ and lois p. NJ; Rutland, 500 A. ~
and ia p. M; burlington. 6 90 r. NJ.
Trains Connect as falsetrs.
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal ogIens-
burgh Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs Schenectady ana
he west No change of between Boston and Rutland
~ either train Lodge at Rutland arriving burlington
500 next morning, sc
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for windsor White
River Junction, burlington og,lonsburs. Aortreai ST
Johnsbury, &c, via. VT CENTRAL, PASsUNIPsTC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS sc. Both trains maxi
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. II. for all point,
north the last train up running through to Windsor
X junction and burlington. by night train over VT d
H. H. arriving at Burlington 20 next morning, SC,
Dozen Trains Connect at FitehBurgA
with Trains Of Ritchburgh Worcester n r. for Worcester
Norwich Providence and New York City
Ana az Hroton junction with Of Worcester Nash
ua ~ Ter Nashua aud Concord with Traius Of stony
BROOK X X for Lowell, Lawrence &c.
A CHAPLIN. Superintendent
n STEWART Gen. Ticket Agt.
saperintendent's Office, Keene, N II, May %, 1862
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14

The HfGHEsT BALLOON ASCENT
Late English papers contain reports OF as
cents made by M. Glaisher. an eronaut
who has reached higher elevation than
had ever before been attained. On re.
cent trip he ascended 10 height of five
miles and three-quarters (30,360 feet1.
Approaching that point, he observes, the
corrected barometer read 1913 inches. IN
endeavoring to read the wet bulb could
not see the column of the mercury.
rubbed my eyes, then took a lens and also
failed. | endeavored 10 reach
some brandy which was laying on the table
at about the distance of foot, and found
myself unable to do SO. My sight became
more dim.
] looked at the barometer and saw it at
10 inches, still decreasing fast, and just
noted it in my book. Reading was at this
time about 8 "a inches, implying height
of about 8 "a miles, as a change of an
inch in the reading of the barometer at this
elevation takes place on change of height
of about 2500 feet felt | was losing all
power and endeavored to rouse myself by
and shaking. | attempted to
look at the barometer again; my head fell
IN one side. / struggled and got it right,
md it fell on the other, and finally fell back
wards. My arm. which had been resting
n the table, fell down by my side. 1t be-
anne more misty and finally dark, and |
ank unconsciously as in Sleep"
The writer continued insensble for some
me, but his place was taken by Mr..
ogswell: who assembled still higher until
re barometer is believed to have marked
ily eight inches, implying that they were
len six and half miles above the ground,
he temperature was then some degrees
Dove zero; on leaving the surface it was
fty-nine degrees Fahrenheit. The descent
as made without any accident. Pigeons
It loose at an elevation of four miles fell
own like stones, and were taken up dead
n the ground.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-14
Railroads.
VT. Valley Raiirond.

NOTICE lon and after MONDAY, June o, lsC2, Pas
-enser Trains will leave Beovs fas for brattshqro
NJ M A. NJ aud 81 Y, aad returning leaye Brattlebo
TO Nc 1910 A. N. and 420 Y. NJ.
Freight Train leaves lseows Falls ut eiO A. NJ aud Brat
tl.huru at 90 p. NJ.
The passenger trains over this route connect seuth
,th the Nj 4 Mass ana Connecticut River Railroads, q
SPRINGFIELD Hartford New Haven and nrdgport direct h
New York On the North With the kutland burlington
sullivan VT Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
FAfumpsic Rivers Railroads. forming direct
with whitehall saratoga Schenectady, 81 Johnshurs
and Whit. Mountains Barnugton and Nouses Point, os
aensbarr and Montreal. ~. sLoAT, Sup't.
June 4, 1862. "A