davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
THE UNITED STATES SHIP VERMONT.
The ship Boarded by the Schooner I. M.
Chapnan-Accidcnt to Capt. Baldwin-
Hopes Entertained or Her Safe Arrival
mt some Port, &C., Sc.

The ship Boarded by the Schooner I. M.
Chap,nan-Accidcnt to Capt. Baldwin,
Ho,,es Entertained or Her Safe Arrival
at some Port, &c., &c.
Nv the arrival Of the schooner T. NJ. Chapman Of New
London Conn, at this port Monday evening, wo are
nut In possession OF interesting information respect
ing tho United States frgatc Vermont, about which so
much painful anxiety has been felt NIL the country
CAPTAIN l. NJ Chapman, commander OF tho above mon
toned schooner, reports that tho 1st inst he fell IN
with tho Vermont IN latitude forty degrees thirty mi
nutcs longitude sxty-sovcn degrees City minutes The
ycrmcnt was firing signal guns and rockets evidently in
great distress. Captain Chapman Immediately changed
the course his vessel and stcerod for the disabled ship
which he reached in short time and boarded. He found
the Vermont in a very pcrous condition with rudder
lost and sails blown away drifting away at the mercy of
wind and tide. Al the request OF Captain Augustus s.
Baldwin, commander OF tho Vermont, Captain Chap
man lay by the frgate, and assisted In tho work OF
setting things to rights on board the disabled vessel.
Resides the ruddcr and sails, the anchor anchor chain
and three boats had been swept away by the storm
au the furniture between decks was oosencd and cast
about IN every direction going 10 ruin. All hands
busy at work repairing tho damage dono to the ship and
furniture and after considerable labor sails were
rsged out and other Deficiencies made up for.
Captain Chapman kept his schooner by the Vermont
eor six days, until March o, when he set sail
for New York and reached hero on Monday evening
when be loft Affairs wore more encouraging appear
ance The Vermont was eight and in an easy cond
ton The sailors had broken up Of the topmasts
and were making every effort to rig out something as
substitute FOR the lost ruddcr. Captain Chapman con-
siders that tho Vermont has proved herself splendid
boat and he has doubt that if tho sailors succeed
In constructing ruddcr the vessel viii roach port
In safety. Az the tins he left the Vermont was in
latitude % deg. 45 min longitude 6s deg. Os mn.,
about 400 miles east OF Cape Henry. She was
tho edge Of the Gulf Stream which would drift her
soutberly direction towards the Azores. An immense
supply Of provisions board the frgate that
apprehension need be entertained on that score.
During one of the storms Capt Baldwin struck on
the head and knocked inssnsble lie taken to the
cabin, where person indscresty lit charcoal hre,
from the smoke of which Capt Baldwin was nearly slt
iocetcd, thus adding TO the external injuries received by
him. He bad roinplenlv recovered. however, and was
,'sYrvs-', Svysria.gdas ~, ~-,ssrs "a hs ssv.
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
AFFAIRS AT THE SOUTH.
Important from New Orlcans-Thc Forth
acations Thcre--The Union Sentiment.

Hcatio,ss Thcre--The Union Sentiment.
sr LorIs Mirch IL 1862
special despatch to tho 81. Louis Democrat, from
Cairo says that Union reached there from New
Orleans to-day They left that city on the 20,n OF Feb
ruary and by careful travelling enabled TO get os
in safety Both spent the winter in New Orleans where
the greatest excitement and distress prevailed The a
proachos the city the south were pretty we'll do
Tended On the north the fortnc ran back to Car
rolon. The only persons in tho city not regularly
listed Jews. Tho city also full OF Union
clubs. Al least IL oUo persons belong to the clubs
The condition Of things was no better in Memphis. The
Memphis Appeal advocates the burning OF the city as a
last resort but tho Mayor Ind issued proclamation
any rerson detected in setting Ere to houses should bo
Immediately hung.
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
Retaliation

LOUISVILLE March 10, 1892.
On Friday night last squad Of cavalry, undcr the
torous rebel Colonel John Morgan, who was time
since erroueoosy reported killed attacked Union picket
sr,con miles south Of Nashville taking two prisoners and
elk government wagons On Saturday party Of Ohio
tcion cavalry went In pursuit. found and attacked the
rsb.s killing four Of Morgans men, captrng eight AMI
recovering the six wagons. They in pussui, Of
Morgans gang, confident of catching th'm.
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
AFFAIRS AT FORTRESS MONROE.
The Merrimac Still Remains In
Elizabeth River.
All Quiet at Newport's News and the Fortress
Yesterday Noon.
&c., DC, -.

BALnxoRR, March IL, 1862.
Tho boat from Old Point has arrived but brings little
news that has not already been tsegraphed.
The ofcers and Of the Monitor speak the highest
terms Of her performances and think they might have
destroyed the Morrimac without much difficulty II they
had bcen allowed opportunity.
The Masters Mate OF the Congress- Peter Hargous, 10
missing, and may be among the prisoners.
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
DEATH OF BEN. McCULLOCH.


sxETcH OF THE REBEL GENERAL BEN McULIocH.
The official repott of General Curtis announces the
Asath Of General MoCuloch during tho engagement of
sersstne;-
General Ben McCuc,h better knarn heretofore as tho
Major Of tho Texan Rangers, was born Rutherford
csunty, Tennessee, in 1914 His father, Alexander
NcCuoch was aiddscaxip to General Coffee and fought
uudsr General Jackson the battle Of Taadega Tal
hassAs and Horseshoe durpg the Creek His father
smigratcd to Georgia while Ben rery young, and
Ba was kept at school Tennessee until be
years old After this Ben kept hunting IN I'll he
Was near twenty-ono Al that time the bears
bad in Tennessee that to settlers could not raise their
hogs Hunting bears in the required much caution,
and II mans gun snapped he lost his breakfast Young
during q season. and never less than twenty In tho
Of winter. This life gave him taste for wild
adventure and when he became Of age he determined TO
70 expedition to the Rocky Mountains and left his
bone for 81. Louis TO join company Of trappers. lie
arrived too ate however, and likewise faded joining
. company Of Santa Fe trsdsrs
He returned home and soon after called On COL David
Crockett who was making expedition 70 20 Tex
- 70 take part In the revolution The whole Southwest
aa that time was alive with feelings of sympathy for
the Texaps and men daily nocking 70 their stand
ne Nscogdoches appointed the place Of rendezvous
fycn, which the expedition 10 start and Chtismas
es the year 1895, named for the day of moet,ng
vAsn a. "Od Dsyy" expressed it thcy wsrs To mas,
sbssr cbrfimas diheer or the hump Of bufslo wecSi
lcch again arrived o a;s. aai lndjns hs party gon,
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

panion IN arms Acting General Carr. General Asboth
having been appointed BY government q Erigader
General. he was placed in command OF division OF
Geners1 Curtis corps darme, and again has become
Acting Major General His talent and bravery
proven in this action. in which he has wounded
SKETCH or ACTING GENERAL DAVIS.
Colonel Jefferson c. Davis, in commanded division
underGoner Curtis, was appontedto the regular army
from the State of Indiana the year ls8 receiving the
commission of Second Lieutenant Of the First United
States artillery the 18th OF June that year. He
NOT Instructed at West Point, but appears
goodmili.ary talent. On the Goth OF February 1852 he
promoted to First Leuenancy, and tho l4th OF
May 1861, appointed Captain in the regiment,
being allowed leave Of absence take the command Of
the Twenty second regiment of Indiana Volunteers
General Fremont, without authority, made him a
Briesdier General which, the government repudating,
be nearly lost both his brigade and regmenta command
He Is at present acting Major General with the simple
raps;.of colonel, although he has performed bril-
liant exploits When under the command OF General
Pope in Central Missouri, he effected the capture Of
thousand men, and his division has rid the country
OF ose noted rebel General McCniloch
SKETCH OF COL. CARR.
Colonel Ecgeps A. Carr, in command Of a division,
composed OF two brisadss under General Curtis, is
native Of New York, and entered tie Military Academy
n cadet in the month Of September .1s46. He was
brcvottcd Second Lieutenant OF tbe mounted rife corps
Of che United States Army the LIST of July 1850 He
promoted the rank Of First Lieutenant and
ferrcd to the First cavalry in March 1856 On the 1lh
Of June. 1853, he made q captain, which rank he
holds in the Fourth regiment of the United States
cavalry having obtained leave OF absence take the
command OF the Third regiment Of Illinois cavalry. In
the list Of names showing the neal rank Of captains OF
cavairy his name stands No. G. He has In this cam
paifn acted Major General commanding division Of
Gcaera Curtis corps 'darmee lie is comparatively
young man. and his prospects very great Of becoming
noted soldier, he having already proved himself be
q bravo talented one,
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
SPRINGFIELD. No. Earch 10. 1852

messenger who arrived this morning at three O'Clock
reports that the bate lasted from Thursday morning
ell Saturday evening, and that loss about $50
killed and wounded.
The rebel loss about 900 killed aud wounded and
1000 taken prisonsrs-among them Col. JIcRea, Of
Arkansas regiment.
The attack made from the north and west, our
army being completely surrounded. Generals Van Dorn
Price McCsoch and MclH.osh present with about
swsnty hvo thousand mcn- Generals McCuloch and Nc
intosh reported morally wounded.
The attack som the made by Gen. McCulloch,
and by Gen. Sigcl, who routed him completely.
His corps scattered in wild confusion. we have also
captured large amount OF Stores, cannon teams aud
ammunition.
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
Generals DucLner and TiIghman' PLACED
I'm Cioss Loniincmcnt.

NOsTuN, MITCH 1T, 1907.
Information from Fort Warren states that GcneraIs
Bucknor and Tghman put IN elise confinement yes
tc.iey. II. ca4s. gor Ills !s act steel.
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
wAaix~rcx, March lsee.


A despatch from Fcrtrcfs Monroe tbs evciiigg s,aies
that all is quiet in that vicinity. ag of wa~rc-
ceved to-day f.om Craiey Island. No lnforiajiou
obtained about tho injury to the Ncrrmsc. sc reached
Norfolk on Sunday evening, from which may be in.
ferred that she not capable or inalnr ver, good
time.
When some time ago. 10 stated IN thi5 corrcspo-
dcncc that the rebels falisg bsc. from 'anas
the assertion ndusiriously conidicod but there -
now satisfactory evidence thai the body their
lines nearly two weeks ago.
The roads in Virginia in places are ,olcrably
good and improving.
Tho whereabouts OF tho rebels who rc:rcaed from Ma
nassss Is n subject Of carncst speculation.
Captain Buchanan, who commanded the sicrriuac q
the first days fight, reported by telegram received
to-day, TO no wounded. Captain Jones commanded the
Mcrrinac on Sunday. .m
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

Grinn, w. D. Cook rebel fagiyes from Fort Pckens
Bucbanan,J J. Q. Goods, r. Cortter, q. Adams
The New York herald., 1862-03-12
THE REBEL OFFICERS IN TIE FIGHT.
SKETCH OF GENERAL VAN DORM

SKETCH OF GENERAL. VAN BORN.
Gen. Earl Van Dorm native OF Mississippi, and was
educated a cadet at the Military Academy OF West
Point entering that institution in the year Is3s lie
graduated in 1912, although with not very high honors.
In ths class other noted rebcls-Gustavus
W. s,ith and Mansfield Iove-forming together a very
disreputabe trio ON the 1st of July, lSz2 he ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant n the Seventh United
states infantry aud made full Second Lieutenant
the Goth OF November, 1914. ON the Sd Of March,
1s4I he promoted 10 First Lieutcnzrcy, and the
18th Of April brsvetted Captain for his conduct at
Ccrro Gordo. In the following August he received fur
ther breve OF Major for his conduct at Contrsras and
Cherubuseo and on the 18th Of September wounded
while entering the City OF Mexico. lie Aid Cen
P. f. smith during the years 1913 aud ls4s lie scc
retary aud Treasurer of the Military Asylum Pasca
goua Miss. from January 1859, to Juno, 1856. Was
made full Captain of tho Second United States cavalry
March, 1855. In July, 1856, distinguished in the
command Of the expedition against the Camanches in
Northern Texas again. the 1st of October, 1858, in
the command OF the expedition against and in conflict
with large force OF Camanches Wichita village,
Texas gaining most decided and important victory
leaving lty.s:x Indians dead the field, but him
self four times wounded--tvice dangerously. On the
18th OF May, 1862 he again distinguished with
similar command in action with body OF Camanches,
strongly posted the valley the Nescutupga, which
II
bo irst received appointment in Texas, the
Potomac, and afterwards in Arkansas
SKETCH OF MAJOR GENERAL s. PRICE.
General Sterling Price in August, ls46, entered the
service OF the United states during the Mexican
Cooae OF Second regiment OF Missouri Volunteers,
acavalry regiment enlisted for twelve months He
commissioned Brigader Goncral United States volun-
teers the Goth Of July, 1S47 lie wounded in tho
engagement Canada, New Mexico January "a, ls4, in
which he commanded. c commanded also in tho battle
Of santa Cruz do Rosaes, March 49, 1s4s which year
his division was disbanded. He since bscn Governor
OF Missouri and for his military speciaites while ins-
ting with Governor Jackson the rebellion at Boonville
has become the victim OF several pasqunades from the
press In she battle Of Boonvls success against
him but at springfield and Lexington he foru-
nate his forces being than four times great
those OF his opponents. Hc has managed TO subsist his
army-at one timo very largo-durng this campaign
Without much assistance from the rebel government.
since tho time 10 opposed by General Curtis no has
met with nothing else than series OF defeatshs last
ors mere signal than the rest
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
a CANADIAN REMEDY

| For Costarencss, lrreyula uY and DeD" 'of the
Digestare Organs, lndnony Headache, asst
| fude, Nervousness, General Prostration of the
| Mind and Body, Paralysis, &c.
moments reflection eht to convince sensible
~ of the folly and danger Of constantly dosing with Ca
thartic Medicines. The practice is perncious and suic
da An experience of forty years has taught that
the constantly increasing evils of indigestion fear
fully aggravated by the too free of Catharcs The
American people fast becoming nation OF dyspep-
tics by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Cahartics
increase the rraby and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs
this irrtabity and at the time to invigorae
strengthen all the functions of Digestion while they
gently laxative. They anodyne. tonic and laxative.
They mild and nvigOrating that one is remind
ed by any dsagreeae effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, Students Professional Men Females, and
all persons leading confined sedentary life, SHOULD
| try them.
The undersigned Physicians cheer'ully certify tc the
high professional standing of Or Colby Stanstead one
of the oldest and best Physicians and the excellent
qualities Of his . Anti Costive and Tonic ps,' which
we have used in practice, and highly approye.S
j. B. GiBSON,M. D., ijuntam, c. f.
! c. L. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansville.
| CHARLES BROWN, NJ D.
| s. :. FOSTER, NJ. u Bronze.
! NORMAN CLEVELAND, II. D., Barnston.
| N. JENkS. NJ. D.
CIV oWLEs, MD., stans'eaa.l
JOSEPH BREADoN. NJ. D., Surgeon RN.
BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ u. Coaticook
| LEMUEL RICHMOND, NJ. D., Derby Line.
| n. G. GLINES, NJ. D., Compton, C.E.
G. 0. S0MERS, M. D., Nogog, c. f.
| j. c. RUTHERFORD, N. D., Newport. vt.
Prepared by DR.. NJ +. COLBY, Stanstead, c. f., and
| Derby Line, Vermont.
| Sold where medicine Ia sold 90 ne
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
cpEEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN FEB. D, 1867,
NinDsOn HaVs' Estate.

THE subscribers having ecu appointed by the Hohoraoe
Probate Court the District of washington conmis
siocrs to receiv examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF simpson
late OF Mddesex, in said district deceased represented
insovent and the Germ Of six months from inc ISL au!
rors of said deceased, exhibit and prove their re-
specve claims before Give notice, that we WIN al
tend TO the duties of our appointment at the Inn OF
William Simonds in MiddIeseX, in said district, on the
first Wednesdays of February and July next ut O'CLOCK
in the forenoon, on each of said days
GEO. II. LEWIS, Com,rs
A. CHAMBERLAIN, ~
Mddlesex. Jan. ]s A D. 1862 3lolwo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
insurance As~essssnesaa.

Y WiCE IL hereby given that an assessment Of two n4r
~ cent II hereby made by Directors Of the
'onDS mutual FIRE INSURANCE tnmUaLy, OH all the pr,-
m'nm ho.eT, to VII, on notes in force Feb 81 ls one
per cent ana on notes in forcs sept !. 1851 one per
trht-mahinG two per cent. and pay to the Treas
hf"r 1T his orc IN hssta by the Both day of JanuAry
LsAt Remember The time If pa yuirnt
JOHN W SMITH, Treasurer
Chelsea Doe IA. 1851 9fiGra
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Orange COg,sasy Mutual.

'HiE AnnHa Rcetins of The Orange County Mutual Fir.
insurance Company, for the choice of Officers and H..
Transaction OF aEf other appropriate business will he
boen At The Insurance Office In Chelsea ON
January ~, A, II. 1862, Al O'Clock ?. NJ
JOHN W. SMITH, Secretary.
'f'i''a' b'c' ~, i"i. 2Ilfw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
T. Foreign Patent
K. H. EDDY.

SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
(i.ate Agent OF U. ) Patent Office, WashngoS, sss
the Act OF 1850
10 state street. opposite kilby ST., l'osta
A FIEh an extensive practice Of upwards ofNsl
"A years, continues Insecure Patents the Unittd'
AIS" IN Great Britain, Fiunce, and other foreign t
Urea Caveas. SPECIFICATIONS, Assignuie nts, aud oil
PcH or Drawings TOR Patents, executed on liberal os
ana with despatch. Researches made nto ANervl
roreign works. edrterinine the validity or ulhyah
tenu orinventons,- irga or other advice endrd
u" matters toHchlns the same. Copies of the cami
any Patent 10 finished by RENTING One Dollar. A.,h
mrnts recorded at Wushiu ytou
Tue agency Ia not only the largest in New EaGIt
out hfo"eh inventors have ad, sntos-- for .starH
Pa'chts,o u ascertanng BE puieMabihty OF inveaIS'
"hsdfpHredby, Il not bly s any WIN
can be ohered them -l~rwhe-r. The Testimonial. tr
Even prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT I'M
- En- oft!CEtbsn'h- >ubsc rih-r: and asStVlN
~ THE BEST PROOF or Adv ANTAGES Ayp abb
hswonld add that he has n.,indaGi reason i"bs''
"nu can prove, thai Al n" hcr office OF the KIND arr
ehaIses i"r professional services moderate. The |
"ehse practice "t The subscriber iufiug twrny l2'
past. has enabled him to accumulate vast coIc'cu
npec'hca'ionS and official DECISIONS relative TO Pa'E
i, ,es'"eS hlseMrnsvr library oI legal AID me-
T'; aud mn acto"fis Of patents granted 10 ~
"ea S'hteS ana Europe render him ABLE beyond i''
oo, 10 oter superior facilities for otainil. patents
an necessity OF journey Ia Washington, t" pfocH'
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
'1sa'" W. tddy a. one Of the most capabf aus
y"e practitioners with whom have had otlCa' IT.
80, CHAS MASON" Commissioner Of Prie'N
."N' no hesitation IN assuring Inventors ts'
o'"ot employ person more competent and ttnsi"o'
~ 'Ie capable of pntiing tker applications u ."
", .u,e lof mem an e.tiy and favorable cous'lr"
at TIE fatent Office. LDMuND BURKE
4, A. >, Late Commissioner IT talt"'
..,,a wi. n. u, Eddy has made for lne THIRTEEN ny
cd - y" d u out nne Ut which patents have been s
49,, w e.ea, talent and ability on h,s part leads W.
heha Az inventor apply TO him to procure w.
n,,.,i ''ey may be s.re Of having the met ''.,
charges. ' "'' =, o., - ,cc IRT"
pnt'hs eight months the subsc,lr, in course Of ,.
ri vr ppN made, IN twice rejected apIIF'" J.,
ciii IrS afrEALs, EVERY ONE 81 when was '
'"'a l" Ms favor, by the Commissioner Of paienl,
v Il. II. gnp'
Roston. Dec. =, IseI aiI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
'90IlOAl
Liberation Notice.

rNHIS is to certify that have this day given my son, II
! G. Carpenter his time during the remainder OF his
minority and shall ella i'm of his wages nor pay any
debts of his contracting after this date. >,,,
SANFORD CARPENTER.
Attest, MRS. C. CARPENTER.
Dec, 81. 1851, toloWo~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
CO-pas s.Isnoiyrat.

M partnership heretofore exuing between +. w.
lose AMI j. sRIFu, 10th Of NorthGeld, under the
ne and style II Howe sawyer, 10 this day dissolved
"Of'hne'u, zee. !, 1851. J&wlw E.5W. HOWE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05
Chester Nye'S Estate.

Was"xcroS DISTRICT, S. atMontpelier, with, and for
said District. the 27h day OF January, A. d. 1862
EiUMER ", nEATON, administrator the Estate Of
IL Chester Nye late of Berlin, in said district deceased
presents his administration account for settlement.
Wheeupnn sure ed that The same he referred tothe
2inh ,tuv February next, at The Probate Once in salt
Hontpelitr for examination md allowance and that all
concerned be notified hereof by the OF tins
order in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Mont
rccr three weeks successfully may be, that
iiey may appear and said time and place. if they see
object thereto.
BY order cf court.
~ Attest r, r. MERRILL, Judgp
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

"' FrrhY forbid all tcrson' lRrtorine trusting the
4 WnhAh known ~ Helen &. Smith aud representing
i"rheli IA my wife. OF my account, shall pay no
ti'h:' Of her contracting after this date.
N1rren, Vt Nov ~, 1861. ~ LD sMITH
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-05

Trains Going south and East.
Leave Noneel ~ 8 45 4. M, . 90 p. NJ. aud Ia 4; p
IA ALL TRAIN leaves 81. ba 6,25 A. Nj. Eun giOn
Ul 100 connecting at Wh!e River Juucti with
trains for an" from Wells. River ST. Inhnsbury and Lit
teton ard with Nmthe.n Il. H. for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cesler. &c. and connecting at Below. Falls with hesn-
ire r. X. for Boston and with Vermont Valley r. X for
Springfield. New Haven and New York, arriving in New
York at 10, Is p. N.
Accommodates TRAIN leaves Rousc's Point at G5j A. NJ
for Burlington and Mortified.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves GEdeushug at II 80 NJ,
Mon zeal 1T $50 p. utiscs POn 1T & 10 p 81. arriY
ing al Burlington ut 92I M in Boston at 40 A. NJ COLI
Meeting NJ Bellows Fuiis with cheshire Il r. TO. Boston
ma Worcester and with Vermont Valley K H. for Spring.
field and New Haven and arriving in New York at / 20
Trains Going North and yves,
Leave Montpelier "A, 3 O5 A. ~ A NJ and 90 p ~
MAIL TRAIN leaves BoSon at 100 NJ. Via. Lowell.
Lawrence or Fitchng. Leaves Springfield at 7.25 NJ.
Bellows Falls at l2.l5 connecting ut White tver
Jinci With Northern H. K. from Boston and with Pa
sumpslc H. X Tor aud from st. JUbnshury and Little ton
arriving at Burlington at 100 and 81. Adams at T.
40 NJ, and lodge.
AccomMoDATioN TRAIN leaves Mortified at {. 25 A. h
ana Burlington at 1928 for Rouses Point and Mon
fea' arriving at Burlington al l40 and at Mont real at
800 Pm,
NIaHr ExPnEss TRAIN leaves Fellows Falls ,,5Is
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Il. r. leavno
new ork at eO0 NJ, and from Cheshire r. r cnnn.c
i"8 d. WINE RIVER Junction with train leaving Bcs on Mt
r.h: via Lhw.ll or Lawrence. Leaves White Ryer
JUNCTION al Lob p NJ, arriving at Burlington M "a
NJ, Houses Point at 740 M, Mo nj real At 10 M
and Ogdsnsburgh at2.00 r. w., connect NO win cnnH
IrhhK trains for Detroit. Chicago and the West
Nepihg carr are attached to 10th the niyht sx,r.,
Trains nhning between Ro,lte's Point and Boston
Trough iickeis tor Chicago and the West for sale ~
ST. Adams, VI, Jan. ), 1862.