davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29

DearS ir.:-I feel 1t NY duty as well
as my pleasure, 20 safe to you The follow
iag circum Stance which YOU can use Il
YOU think proper. A gentleman Of this place
"a lawyer has been bald ever since his
early youth so much SO. that lie was
compelled 10 wear a wig He was Induced
10 use q bottle Of your - Hair Restorative
which he liked very much and after
useinE some two OF three bottels his hair
grew out quite luxurently, and he now
has a handsome head Of hair. The gent
lcman's name isBradfUrd, and as be IS
very we'll known In our adjoining counties.
many can testify TO the truth Of this state
meut: ] give Il to You at the request Of
Mr.. Bradford. You car sell & great
deal Of your Hair Restorative in this and
the adjoining counties if You have the
proper agents AouTs, Nc--
THOMPSON SURGHNOR.
Dr. Wood Dear Sir: Permit me to Cz-
press the obligations I am under frr the
entire restoration Of nv hair to its original
color: about the time Of my arrival in the
United States It was rapidly becoming gray,
but upon the application Of your - Hair
Restorative II soon recovered its original
hue. I consider your Restorative as very
wonderful invention, quite eficaCioUss "a
well rs agreeable. 5. THALBERG.
The Restorative Is put up IN bottles of
three sizes. viz; large, medium and small
the small holds ] a pint, and retails for one
dollar per bottle; the medium holds az least
twenty per cent more in proportion than
the small, Tetails for two dollars per bottle;
the large holds a quart, 30 per cent more
in proportion, and Totsils fgrthree dollars
per bottle
Q. J. WOOD & Co, Proprietors, 444
Broadway, New York, and Ia Market
. Street, St. louis, No.
( And sold by all good Druggists and
( Fancy Goods Dealers.
/ For sale at this place by II. c. Dyine.
June 10, lSGI-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
Lnrc'ta. Jan, 9th 1862

.. lt is -ruJ :a Ia merry and wise.
l-'~ ...uI o. be honest and true
,.- at least so wc Thought, as we glanced into
the. igll room Of tie Union Hotel on last
Nar..ay cv,uiug. when a number of fair
w ul,u and brave men, from Carrolltown
l-r vicinity, who had been induced by the
euci,autmeut # sIeighing expedition, to
visit our town, were enjoying themselves in
the nazes Of tie giddy dance. As we ga
zcI on them. we found ourself iuvoiuntarily
repeating the immortal words of Byron
The happy dance Of bounding beauties
train,
Links grsce and harmony in happiest
chain,
BIest on the early hearts and happy
hands;
Thut miugle there in well according bands;
1t Is a sight the the careful brow might
smooth,
And make age smile, and dream itself to
youth,
And youth forget such hours We're past
on Garth,
So springs the exulting bosom to that
mirtL."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
x EAEHOCRAT G SENTLNEL'
- Is nnhlisled cYerr Malnrslav

III-llslllN NNNI-F "
Morning, at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
rer annum, payable in advance; ONE Doll
i.Ar: AND SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, If not paid
within six months and Two DOLLARS Il
not Maid until the termination Of the wear.
No subscription vii be received for a
shorter period than six months. and no
subscriber will be at liberty Ia discontinue
his paper until all arrearages are paid, ex-
cept at the option OF the editor. Any per-
son subscribing for SIX months Wi be char
ged ONE DoLLAE, unless the money IL ad-
y-aurp
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
The ReccnI victory.

u.cr rout Of the rebel Army, near Somer-
kentucky by the Federal troops under
,,amanded Gen. Shopelf, is the most au-
-u..,us evcut for the Union cause, that has
..urrei since the beginning Of The present
.r.nrpy war. 1t viii have, We trust and
.re. the effect Of breaking up the rebel or.
"a zation, IN Kentucky. AID cause the traiN
..~ 0, abandon their efforts to force her out
the Union Tie rebel fJlces engaged are
stated to have amounted to about 5000
men, while ours did not exceed 5000 A
t.v more victories like this. would soon
ing Tie war to a successful close.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29

Trains well stop at stations marked
,v only ,1hen signal Is given
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
GOOD NEWS FOR EVERYBODY.


GOOD NEWS FOR EVE RBODY.
We invite the attention Of our readers to
the advertisement in another column of Dr..
Hur,Ps Remedies for preserving the teeth
purifying the mouth and breath, and curing
tooth ache and face ache. DR.. Hurd is an
eminent Dentist of Brooklyn, well known
To all the members of the New York State
Dentists Association, of which he is Treas
urer. His remedies are prepared with great
care at his dental office, and have for years
been much sought after by the citizens OF
BROOKLYN and New York. Ladies regard
them as indispensable adjuocts of their toll
ct tables, and young men do not venture
courting without first sweetening the breath
bv sip or DR.. Hurd's Mouth Wash. They
are now for the first time offered to the gen
eral public, aud at very trihing cost. For
one dollar our readers will notice that they
eau procure everything necessary to ensure
good teeth, and every family should have
one of those packages. As Mrs. ToOdle>
SAYS. they would be very convenient to have
. in the house.
Read the notice to agents in the adver-
! tisement. We trust that some of our enter
/ prising citizens will take hold and introduc'
! these dental remedies il this neighborhOod
The field is new, unoccupied. and tn
chances for profit good.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29

cmoe gFsleJcaerzoaiau, PlHfrri. Y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29

The greatest blessing Of the age, is dis
covcry Of perfect cure for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia, and the pernicious eff
fucts of Mercury, which effected without any
Inconvenience, or the Use of internal medi>
cinc<. We ore satisfied as to its adoption
to those heretofore iucurable complaints
and take pleasure in calling the attention Of
our readers t, the advertisement in another
column Of ou- paper, DR.. Leland's Anti
Rheumatic Eand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
Advertising 4 Rates.

One inSert'H. Itr0 DO. Three 40
500 T5 $50 5 III lines Il square,
? squares, "a lines 90 90 2 90
3 squares, SO lines l so , 90 3 GO
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29

E-y-Persou wanting the latest news should
be on the watch for Edward James, the en-
terprising agent Of the Phila. Bulletin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sULLiyAN
RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and Monday, june g. lSd2 trains viii run as fol"
loSsl--
TRAINS COMO soUrn EAsf.-ala train leaves Ron'
se Point at 80 A. NJ. StAlbgps ut 30 burlington
at Is A. NJ connecting ut White River junction w'th
trains for and from Wells River, ST. Johusbury itteon,
and with Nnrfern Rauad Boston, Lowell, Worcester,
&c. connecting Bellows fds with Cheshire Raroad for
BOSTON and with Vermont Valley Railroad hr Springfield.
New Haven New York, onyiug ia New York at 10 10
p. NJ.
Nsnr FxpRgss leaves ogdepsburgh at 100 NJ : Mon
rpal 90 r. NJ Nouse's Point at $40 r. NJ AMI arriving
in Boston at $40 A. NJ connecting at fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad nos,o and Worcester and with Yer
aout Valley Railroad for Springfield, New Haven aud New
York, arriving in New York at 420 7. NJ
Trains going North and Wvstais train leaves Boston
at % A ii via I.owr lawrence Htchburgh. Leaves
meeting ~ White River Junction with Nor hern railroad
from boston aud with passumpsic Rarpsd for and from
Johnsbury and Lttieton arriving At Burlington at 80
r. Nj and at Adams at 50 r. NJ. and 0gaeusburgh at
$50 A NJ and Montreal at 10 30 p. NJ.
NGHr EXPRESS Tram leaves Bellows fsi At Hib Y. 81
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley railroad haytng
New York 90 4. and from Cheshire lailroad leaV
ing Boston 90 p NJ connecting White River Juno
ton with raie leaving Dostou 80 T. NJ via lowell OF
at 90 r NJ via lawrence. Leave White River junction al
II 80 p. NJ arriving Burlington at $50 A. NJ lousei
Point az 20 A. NJ arrive at Montreal at 1900 Nj and
Qgdes bnrgh at Il 40 NJ connecting With Grand fruuf
Trains Detroit Chicago, aud tie West
New and beautiful sleeping attached to both tn,
night express traiGs running between ROuscs Point
Boston, and between Rouse $ Point aud Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale At h
principal stations MERRILL Supt.
ST. Adams, Vt, Jupe %, 1852, -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

BEWARE OF THE" PeopERr SYYoSY-
ME!-About the year 1925. a witness in a
Welsh cause was examined before Mr.. JUS
tice Allan Park. His name was John Jones.
He was asked if he had always goae by
that name, and be said he had. He was
then asked whether, at the time he lived
at Carmarthen, he did not go by the name
Evan Evans, and to this he reblied also in
the affirmative. This apparent discrepancy
was explained TO the Court by Mr.. Taunton
afterward Sir w. Taunton, and Judge Of
the Court of Queens Bench, WHO stated
that Evan is the Welsh synonyme of John
and Evans that Of Jones, and that .lohr
Jones might be called indifferently Evar
Jones. John Evans, or Evan Evans, with
out any real change Of name.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

WOMEN WANTING IN WISDOM AS 70
WHEN THEY ARE WELL-W ooEp.-An
able writer says" | have ever found that
men who are really most fond OF the soci-
ETY. Of ladies, who cherish for them a high
respect nay, reverence them are seldom
most popular with the sex. Men of more
assurance, whose tongues are lightly hung,
who make words supply the places of ideas,
and place compliment in the room OF seni-
ment, are the favorites. A true respect for
women leads to respectful actions toward
them and respect is usually distant action
and this great distance is taken by them fol
neglect and want of interest"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
The Battle of Perryyille.

Thrilling Picture of the Horrors OF War.
A Harrodsburg, KY, correspondent of
she Louisville Journal gives the annexed
thrilling account of some of the scenes wit
messed during and after the terrible battle
of erryville, or Chaplin Hill, as it is often
called:
II propose to relate, as an eyewitness,
some Of the incidents Of the battle Of Chaplin
Hill. which am confident will surpass,
both in heroism and horror. those of the old
~Indan days of Haired and Boone.
A great part OF the men of both armies
who fought this battle, were those of Shiloh,
who were used to scenes Of blood and car
mage, and unwilling TO retreat on either side,
which accounts for this deadly struggle they
say that Shiloh was but the introduction
20 this consummation Of battle.
One Illinois regiment of federal troops
stood on the crest of hill, until all the
aield officers had fallen, and there was no
one to command, their ammunition was all
expended, and that they died ike Romans
on their post proven by the fact that the
next morning, after sunrise. / counted forty
four of them lying shot dead in the fore.
head or through the heart, in their exact
straight line Of battle, with their arms al
their sides. There were $50 more arm.
eying in the same straight line, proving tina
number had been to severely wounded I,
carry their arms TO the rear when ordere,
back. There were fifty more lying dea'
an the same field with their arms besid
shem, shot before they gained the cover @
The next hill, and the enemy checked by tn
reserve regiment. One regiment Of Fedora
trooes from Michigan stood IN line Of batil
awaiting the storm ; and the first close wolfe
Their standard was shot away, and the ia
vorn to siredss the soldiers beside the stand
bearer caught and flung ue in the air III
catered reEasins of the stars and stripe
until there was heap of sixteen men she
On the sPet. When the broken remnant {
fis regimeat fell back, they garfield all th
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

AUTo-ExTRACT OF STuMP.-A cores
pondent of the Rural Register writes that
journal that Mr.. John Barnes, of BALI.
more, removed a troublesome stump from
near his house in the following manner
:" Last fall, with an inch auger, he bored 8
hole in the centre of the stump ten inches
deep, and into it put about pound of OF
vitriol, and corked the hole up tight. Thii
spring the whole stump and roots, extend
ing through all their ramifcations, were 81
rotten that they were easily eradicated."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

WINTERING BEEs.--A successful api-
srian gives the following method of winter
ing bees: He builds a house Of suitable
size to contain his stocks something like an
ice house, of joist, clapbording the outside
and lining up the inside with matched sid
Sng leaving a space four inches all around.
This he fills with chaff (spent tan bark
would do as wel) and ranges his hives
-four tiers high ell around the inside. To
ventilate it he constructs an air tube from
The outside under ground 10 the center Of
the house where it is admitted to the house
through perforated board or metal. A
rhe top passage is made for the heate,
air to pass off; all so arranged as 10 ex
clude every particle of light. The hive
are left open as though out in the summer
The heat generated by the bees is stuff
scient TO keep the air warm enough fc
aheir safety and comfort and they are sur
TO coEe,out well in the spring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
AGRICULTURE AL.
How to Catch a Hcrse.

To catch u horse In pasture is Frequent
sy no easy task. "You cannol catch an
old horse with chaff;" and it sometimes
happens that you cannot catch hin with
grain Who has not chased horse about
she pasture for half an hour, vainly hoping
70 catch him at every turn? At length
you got him into a corner "now have
you, old boy" you said, when presto he
makes sudden dash and gives you the slip
again; then with arched neck and elevated
tail, he gives snort and throws up his
heels, his bright shoes glistenins in the sun.
This is no fancy sketch. We have all gone
through such experiences. To avoid this
trouble, a writer in the Valley Farmer rec
Ummcnds the following treatment:
"When young horses are running IA
grass, give them salt occasionally, and lei
them fonde about you, making as little show
as possible of trying to get hold of them
There is nothing surer TO spoil horse for.
ever than to run as if trying to hem him in
and yelling at him authoratively, or scold-
sng; he can see, just as well as you know
that he is out of your reach. To put or
The cap sheaf, whip him severely for caus.
ang trouble, and my word for il, the next
time you want to catch him, he will not lis
zen to the voice of your charming, charm
you never SO wisely.
"Horses learn great deal by signs. in
beginning TO teach them to be caught, 60
toward them on the near side, slowly and
cautiously, making no demonstrations at all.
1T the animal begins to walk off, stop and
whistle, or otherwise manifest Indifference,
until he becomes quiet again, then approach
as before. When you are SO close as 10 be
confident he will not escape you, speak
kindly to him, and hold up one hand, ready
TO touch him on the withers, and thence
pass it along the neck until you can get hold
of his head, but do not seize him with
grab, as this tends to excite fear aflerward.
by practicing this course, using the sign,
viz, holding up the hand when you are
little further away each time, a horse may
be taught 10 stop and be caught, even when
an considerable glee (playing), simply by
holding up the hand and using some ia
anliar phrase, such as aohoa boy &c. by
way of caution, however, watch his actions
and intentions closely during his tutoring,
and it at any time or from any cause, you
see that he is going TO run, do not by any
means say anything or hold up your hand,
as the sign given and disobeyed few times
will almost inevitably prevent your making
anything out of it in the future"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

II regard Mr.. EDDY me nfthp Hosi o1pqLl, ,rJ -
fal practitioners with whom have had ofacll ittsre
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of Ps,a..
81 have NO hesitation In assuring Inventors tia, ,h
not employ person COMPETENT and irs,f,ra,ts
more capable Of putting their applications 10 form 4,
for them early and favorable consideration AZ =
Patent ofhce.n EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner Of pa.,.
Mr. Il " Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN ,,,r
tons, on all but Of which patents have been 49,,
aud that is psRdng. Such nnmistakahe prtsis -
talent and ability his part leads me to r.copnepd e :
inventor 70 apply to hi 10 prrcsTe their paen A m
may be Of having the most faithful attention b
on their cases, and at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGmf
During eight months. the subscriber, IN course a, /,
large practice made fricf rejected Implications slYfrS,
ArrEAIS, EVERY OSk Of which Nss decided n 4, ~.
by the Commissioner o. Patents. H. u. EbDf
Boston, Dec. q 1861. DIy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
Cheshire Railroad ,

6 UstNER ARRAN6 ENgNT.-on and sfer MONDAY
- May 20, 1862 Trains viii run as follows
MOVING EAsT-Leave
Bellows Pals at 80 A and So p. n; Beene at so
A. VI aud S. p M.anl arrive Fitchhurg II 20 A.
and Az " Boston az 80 and 80 NJ Worcester
at 200 and TOO p. N.
MOVING wEsr,-Leavs
Boston at 80 A. NJ and % r. Nj Pittsburgh at 9.85
A. ~ aud 81 2. NJ. Keene, II Is A. NJ aud - r. " -
and rive a. Bellows Falls az l221 A. NJ and 9I5 P. NJ
Windsor - A. n. sud iOl p NJ; Rutland, $50 A. ".
and II .i5 z H.; Rnrnaton 90 r NJ.
7SaiAs Connect as folotrs.
Up trains At Bellows Falls With RUTLAND BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal o.dens-
burgh, Albany, Troy Saratoga springs schenseadv and
he West No change Of bet Boston and Rutland
by either train Lodge at Rutand arriving at burlington
100 next morning, &
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD for Wina@aF. white
River Junction, Burlington. ogersburg. Montreal, st
Johusbury, &c, via. VT. CENTRAL. PASSUMPsIC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS. &c. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for all point
north the last tran up running direct through Windsor
W X junction aud burlington BY night train VI G.
II X arrlFing at burlington 20 next morning, &c.
Dozen Trans CosRsst Al Fscisg5gA
wish Trains Of Fisehburgh Worcester Il r. for Worcester
NorWich, Providence and New York City.
And at Groton Junction with trims of Worcester < Nash
ua r. for Nashua aud Concord with TiAs Of stony
Brook H. L. for Lowell, Lawrence sc.
A CHAPLIN Superintendent
/ sTywtRr Gen. Ticsat AEt.
superintendent oiage, Keene " H. May ., 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21


Comprising fun impartial account of the origin
progress of the Rebellion the various Naval and Mill
tsry engagements af the heroic deeds performed
by armies and individuals. touching scenes in
the Fe d. Cau'p, Hospital aud Cabin,
BY J, S. c. ABBOTT,
Author of the Mother at Home" Life of Napoleon
History Of She French Revolution &c
Illustrated with diagrams and steel engavngs
of Battle Scenes, and portraits Of distinguished men,
by the best Artists.
The civil America uuriyallea In magnitude
importance by any other military conflict Of modern times
II we the designs and conduct Of
southern conspratorstie patriotism displayed by the
loyal states their contributions Of money for
support Il the Goyernmentthe and
of the confronting iorcesand the nomentous and
enduring results that aust inevitably follow it Will be
that full and accurate history OF this must be work
only of surprising present interest but also Of great
permanent value This conflict has developed The
military and financial Of the country has intro
auced such radical changes and rchtecture
demonstrated clearly the strength repub
cn form of government as to excite the earnest
deprive himself his children of the many advantages
be derived from the perusal Of complete and consecutive
history of this great couhiSt.
The work which the publisher offers to the public
will not he is confident be surpassed IN merit and atao
we'll known of the abest and captivating
American wrers-has had unusual facilities for ubtaniua
ii aud reliable information and has devoted himself K
che work with all the enthusiasm OF true and earnest pat
The Illustrations have been designed and engraved on ste
expressly the work and intended only elnbel
ishneuts bat also to furnish lkencSsps prominent
tors, and correct approximations Of important battscee
in the great struggle for the preservation of institutions
and rights.
CONDITIONS.
This work will be ia two Royal 0,tayo Volumes earl
containing upwards of four hundred pages printed I'm
paper from electrotype plates and illustrated with
Gus STEEL ENGtANINGS, from original designs,
by the hest artists and representing important Military
Naval battescones, and portraits Of distinguished Com
nauders and promineut citizens, and will lie bound in full
ArabaSque leather binding, with marbed es dev
cred to Subscribers at So 30 per volume payable de
livery OF each volume.
So confident is the publisher that the will
with tho Prospectus, that unless it does, those who sub
scribe vii be under obiga to take it.
GuRD0N BILL, Publisher.
i, WILLIAM D. SMITH is agent for this werk and vii
canvass all the in this Wei iy, aud the puhlishe
would commend him to their favorable stention The frs
volume will he ready for delivery the last Of this fall
first of the winter.
To- This work is sold only those who order in ad
vance and cannot be had except through the publisher
agents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
Dr.. Nnrha!I,s Eeatnthe and cnlarrh Srpr.

ENis snuff has thoroughly proved Itself to be tie u
Il article ever known for curing the catarrh Cold "a
Head and tbe iea5aehe- II has been found excslr
remedy To marg Of eyes neafness has hsts
moved by it. aod Hearing has often bseu greatly mpnt
by it, use IL puses out all distractions s,Fengihens
d!a1ds and gves hes thy action 70 the parts aee ct
l. recommended b. many d the best I'm siraus ap4
with great success ard satisfaction everywhere
hore than tScntf ave experience has proved Il ~
fore.
large number Of the most respectable wholcsas u,
glsts IN New oFk and Boston IN certificate sgreA
thsin n 1901. say 1.-THE undersigned having fr "a
heen acquainted With nr. Mafshail's CaaFrh stas y
headaehe snun, and sold 10 cur wheleaic tsde eAsenl
state that we believe Il to be equal 10 eEory Ht IL
Recommendation given Tor the cure Of tara aasreu
and that s decidedly The best article have knai
for 81 the common dtcascs Of the itad.n
beware Of Counte rfeiIs- 4 fhc -giu5ls q The q
nature Of the proprietor Ch4rlc Bowen is every bVit
5Qlg
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

Here is golden sentence, sparkling Ike
a diamond, among Goethe's sphorisms -
~ higher standard, even if il be rot fully
attained, is better than lower one, whose
demands are entirely satisfied"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21

Such themes as, at is wrong to assist
beggars,' at is foolish to give money to
servants" and the like, are frequently mere
shields to selfishness. 1t is the easiest thing
in the world to fasten phylactery over the
pocket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-11-21
lsailrua0s.
VT. Valley Railroad.

<ToTiCE--on and after MONDAY, June ., 1872, Pas
.nsrr rra,as w,n leave Relows Walls, for Brettlseoro'
Al mo e. AL and 50 NJ and returning leave Bratteoo-
no at lJ,4JA, ~ and 20 2, NJ
Freight Train leaves Bs.ows Falls az olO NJ and Brat
tehoro at 400 p NJ.
The two passenger trains over this route connect south
Snrinuaed Hartford New Haven aud nidgpor direct 70
Ne York on the North VITA the Rutland Huntington
sullivan Vt. Ceura Vermont \ Canada, NsnnecheW anu
pssunpsie Rivers Railroads forming direct
With Whitehall Saratoga Schenectady 81 Johnse1r5
aud White Mountains, Burlington ana Houses r.lh', w
lensburg and Montreal ~ sLuAt SeP v
june 4, lsG2- -