davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-07

4 True Statement Of the Case.

c.11,.rr r. !, Navel, . .c.,
E;1itora rh,c.co T.,tnaa. ''u' Aaafen u 1o'a'
Inn,;oni, =, 49, ogns m"
noucea IN the Times OF Today an article
entitled "Thc Bible and Bullets-A Riot nj
Calumet Ind;,,, inc,+oa ~ .,'e,..:,1
| p-oooho.u ~. ..., Sn 0po.is1ou4sl
ils+.ene'' 1uc "r1'eF OF That article could
not nave been therc-was wrongly informed
~, ,,a 1-o.,, ,,1a.;,-. ~, " a'l'
~ 's.1u neep onAAps tne nre tnat has been
k1holed oy us hbelous Intentions. First; he
/ says *Rer. Capt.. HM. Conn was announced
to speak," <Sc., which is the case, In tbc
| meaalln1e some of our Citizens who think
more Of the Southern Confaderacy than of thp
"Uniou as II vas,, werc so;no oranaa '. ~ ans ..s
aronsing and infaming the minds Of those
whom they could control, and making threats
that if the speaker said anytime ,os;ast - ~ ~ -
cb;c,ro 1;,tss ~ ~ ~ ~ 1unG "sainst the
S1easo 1hes, OF INC Copperheads, blood
would nc spilled; and finally said that Mr..
Copp should not be permitted to sneak NJ III
The news spread far and v;5a ~ a1thara. 49,
came an5 f1,1a5 tha ia n'passaole, me people
IL snccfa1 +.a.n n"uss ~ its utmost capac"
cinhtr Thn 9i,aJ ~ es.ole rom Ii foste With
tThc sneaker tont. tha sta-S3, ~ %psti1v9Mlng: ~
"takc ont the Bible. or nav gas 1eqnvn,. ql1 nG5
7;.l. lco ens.uS ~ sacred oook," as the
~, ':e* -, eo@tiespon1aenL @ ~ ASSERTS Nor did he
ahe lnt tc2t, Inc Bible and Bullets or any
u,nss .ear;, IN ne came here to lecture on 1.-THE
pahize viii them Whererer tbes those whS syn
trv w nha1d u taG people Who love their conn-
s,}a ~ W. ~ upno1a .I Mm IN y. some things he
hettor -. Persona @ @ehaFactcS would have been
c;o,fone ~ 11te ueen ie1t out But his denun
r;ra ,rth =. +t tnosS Muo openly ana secretly con-
nns srnn,ati .n tepels Tas hesltcd aud just. &c
+;c.,, esre NY uS;lls!y appiauded, "Jus-
1nsea ~ taHctt aiect oIia aintfoductory' 1epro-
FFo1r marr - ~ eots VI me meeting to see
harc;,,o- ~ ~ oss plSsenc would assist in
1,assr r. "s s1oppe.neaos o,'c q thls county" 4
800. ~ y, a,,n'. nsS. "as Flin1cd IN the scccsh
of syccnt ~ t1,o Sas gaoposeo or thought
~ y !" sle 4eit'' 1"aslnaton OF Jus
tco c,t
T, ga ~, Nalr; C9pp had closed MS lec1ure, n.
T., VI Lalforte addressed the meeting
~ u humorous and patriotic Etrain, and
renranrp up y NV warning TUG CoPpG5heads Of the
ehngia hhnanye ~ InaI Nonld surely fall upon them
thor ~ snsy aaaugnfate the bloody scenes
ens,a egSS nho threatened, and finally asked the
,';.tna AoIse 20 1ake tue solemn oath Of alle-
e. ~. nnen y tney hd with will, with two
Gonnasf .nase edcepilohs. IN the meantime the
~ aa WIG had left the house, went to
hn,sos - o ~ nntiea or cut the halters Of the
thnro and ~ etn euv uaou men that were hitched
iartraa ~" 80 .diuIsusu tnem. ihc meeting ad-
5s,1gn- h,I ,1,stod nt'y ssery one thinking the
fhn Gon,, NV 1,ss' ment Quietly to his home,
Wlere hc was stonninu oioftsuE 3 tne speaker to
, 1863-03-07

TIE hare read with much pleasure speech
delivered By Hon. JAS. S. Brown, member Of
Congress elect, for the First District Of Wis
cousin, before the Milwaukee Democratic
Ss;nb, on the anniversary Of Waslington's
~ ot9!ahday. He takes strong grounds in favor
" ", maintaining the Union and Constitution at
raaicni ci'9s. re- expresses no sympathy with the
yyht..h we eslls surprising those Of wsr itself
unless thc s1,',ilo ,o,loW cessation of hostl1ties,
tic Sasis II s e s9n,h eseepts such cess ion upon
brown ae peeepasia'c nsa f S,sss.g3n4 the gn9n: in Mr
- g. coca right 10 speak for tie n.,an, nas
"AeeTS1h as any n'an il tha! State. e''''S u
, 1863-03-07
F. mONTGOMERY.ES ESQ

This gentleman, late the editor Of the
Vieksburg Wig and thoroughly loyal
man, who has recently been speaking in
the West, goes to Connecticut to aid the
good cause in that State, We bcspeak for
him warm reception from the friends Of
the Union and the Constitution. He is q
sincere, earnest and selfsacrifcing friend
OF the Government, and withal man ot
no mean oratorical Gifts.
, 1863-03-07
E0rr1G Burb1rftv.

HVA1A stAN -saeAAt &AE ulQU% 3d.
Some thirty refugees reached +h;a c;tr =,
sunday, from East Tennessee and Cherokee
county, North Carolina. They relate man
enas fs1S 1g e a5usss iRs f., R5aetiesd By Tie
upon loyal citizens. They State fhat twn
companies Of Cherokee Indians are acting as
pfosost guard in Knoxville. These ear2ges
ael p the most ho1rid manner. The rebel
cavalry Ecour the country in squads, one In.
@ 4.an accompanying each party, in search OF
GMon conscripts, who are endeayorinr to
h zee the country: The rebel Provost Marshal
nas onered ne Indians five dollars for every
n Union on man they kin. 4 short time before
the refugees fed, they saw party Of Indians
coming in with i string Of fourteen ears
Which Which they had cut from The dead bodies Of
hare Adopted to couat their INV Tict;ms ms w ~
, eacl car they received gre dollars from the
rebel commanderi What punishment viii BE-
SeSefe SetSf re- enough tor these brutcs? Terrible
EA 1e vengeance which our army will wrcak
for all these crimes. 49, "|~'es>
, 1863-03-07

riyers better route than that Of the Ohio.
or even the Mississippi river, and the very
fear Of such result appears to have inau-
cnced the action Of the Border State Re-
prcscntatiycs.
We hardly understand the course Of
Judge Thomas Of Massachusetts, ue was
the p~ofessed friend Of the bill up to the
time Of the vote. He regarded it as mat
ter OF national concern, and was disposed
to speak On its merits as great act Of
statesmanship. Judge then Of the disap-
pointment Of its friends to find his name
recorded in the negative.
Fenton and Diyen Of New York both
reside, we believe, on the line Of the Erie
railroad; and we regret that, through local
Jealousy or the fear that this measure
might interfere with the carrying trade Of
tllat road, they voted nay. A1r. Spauld1ng
Of Buffalo did not manifest very ardent
wish for the passage Of this bill; and here
let US say to these New York gentlemen
that The "Diren amendment which they,
with Thad. Stevens and other opponents,
were instrumental in attaching to the bill,
is utterly dstasteful to the Wcst, and would
dcfeat the great purposes to be accom-
p1ished.
NOT VoTNG.-Under this head we find
the name Of Thos. L. Price Of Missouri,
who is the firm and consistent friend Of the
measure, which had received the unani-
nous endorsement Of the loyal Chamber
Of Commerce of St. Louis; and yet, such t.
hostile pressure was brought to bear upon
him from that quarter, that he declined to
vote. .... ......
Hutchins and Edgerton Of Ohio, Worces-
ter and White Of Indiana, were perhaps
justified in obcying the instructions Of their
respective Legislatures, and we trust TINT
these gentlemen will bring this question
prominently before their constituents, and
learn whether Vallandi CHAM and VOORHEES,
or Ashley and ColGlx, represent the delib-
crate and matrred sentiments Of those
States.
h1essrs. Alley and Walker are the friends
ofthe bill, but they might have employed
a,1ittlc more alacrity, as they were on the
floor little before, and soon after its de-
feat.
Having thus given some account Of a
part Of the signers Of the call to which we
have referred, our readers will see how
much IS to be expected from the ConTen-
tion that is to be held.
, 1863-03-07
helps, r., Cal,
MATS,

Ad!Htant Generals Department
The following nominations were confirmed
By the Senate, in executive session, On Mon.
day:
Capt. Andrew G. Ec1nper, Asst. a1jt. Gen. OF
volunteers, for Major Gen. Halleck.
Lyme Startling, Aes't. Adjt. Gen. for Major Gen.
Alex. 4. Mcclure Of Pa. ABs't. Adjt Gen.
FTaneis s; Earl Of Mich, Asst. Adjt. Gen. for
]: a: Campbell, Asst Ad5t. Gen. for Major Gen.
Edward y; Smith Of H., Asst Adjt. Gen. for
j: P; Foley, Iowa, Asst. Adjt. Gen. for Brig.
Fl Fizt Hugh Bsrnes, Mich, Asst Adjt. Gen. for
u. +: Morgan, Wis, Asst Adjt. Gen. for Brig.
Jas; + stearns, Ohio, Asst. Adjt Gen. for brig
Pertiyel P. olde1ehaw, Ky., Asst. Adjt, Gen, for
Brig. Gen. jackson.
v. +. Clarke, Iowa, Asst. Adjt. Gen. for Brig
Y. =. Anderson. Ohio, Asst. Adjt. Gen. for
AleS. c; semple, Ky., Asst. Adjt. Gen for Brig.
EDDY =; Maron, Ohio, Asst. Adjt Gen. for Brig.
Thomas a. Logan, Asst. Adjt. Gen, for Major
Ioseph c. Stone, Iowa, Asst.Adjt. Gen. for Brig.
Theodore Wiseman, III, Asst. Adjt. Gen, for
S. y. Morrison, Ind, Asst. Adjt Gen, for Brig.
Cen Davis.
n; Geo; s. $; Happplan, Iowa, Asst. Adjt. Gen. for
II. 9: Crayens, Ind, Asst. Adjt, Gen. for Brig,
Gen. Melroy. ~>'f7'
coHA1ssAH1Es OF SUBSISTENCE.
Ge9 z; Ely, M!s. n. P. Colburn, Ninn.
ASSISTANT QuAR7EEs1As1Ers.
Chaa: Prsone. Iowa. IS. Constable, Mo-
J. l. Wqed: Mo; ;Joshna Alexander. No.
Geo. P. Dean, Mo. Theo Gtiswold Mo
7. B. Hunt, No. RI Owen, No,
S. Il, lunt, Mo, Chas. A. Henry, no.
QrAR7EEnAsTERs, nASE OF CAPTAIN.
WfisSs RiGSs;f MI;S' 5sa dSs5ids %sP VT Il:
Il. c. Goff, ". Va. J.R Craid, Ohio.
TO BE DISMISSED.
The following officers have been notified
that they will stand dismissed unless, within
fifteen days from March LIST, they appear be-
fore the commission, In this city, and make
satisfactory defcnse to the charges against
them:
FoEp pRo1oSGKp ABSENCE WITHOUT PROPER Au-
TnoR1rY:-First Lient- Edgar II. Gwynne, 18th
Kentucky cavalry; "a Lieut.. E. t. Higgins Sd i. i.
lnois volunteers; 1ient. Charles Iscaud, 7;sh Iii
nols volunteers; 1et Ilentenant Bryant Grant,
1eQth Ohio; Capt. Charles Il. Lord, 9Th Ohio
For CAusEs MESTIoSED.-Sccond Lieut. An
drew ]. Coz, 33d indians volunteers, desertion
while nndcr arrest; Capt. Charles Christensen,
bsth Illinois volunteers, descEtion while awaiting
sentence: I'd Lieut.. E. F. Getticr 9Th Ohio yoinn.
teerR, desertion while awaiting sentence: Asst
Surgeon John a. hecE, 6yth Indiana volunteers,
dese1t:on ard Sroea e. neglect Of duty; LIT Lieut..
George Patten, 3sd Wisconsin volunteers, dcser-
tion; I'd Licnt: Z. +, Redding, s5th Indiana vol
nnteers. desertlon; Lieut.: Upion Nelson, 81 Ken
Ohio volunteers, desertion, I'd Lieut., Joan Fi1ger,
5i1 ?5fh Illinois volunteers desertita; Capt. E. G.
lill, 18th Indiana, contumacy in rcsisni;::.. I'd
Lieut. Chas D. Haight, I'd Illinois artillery absence
Missouri. absence without leave; 1st Lieut. Dan1
Lincoln, sth Illinois, falling to report promptly
when relieved from recruiting seIyice.
, 1863-03-07
Probably n Ennre

The Cincinnati Commercial of the 5th saws
that there is trouble brewing on the border: .
We have satisfactory assurance that the NAL
contents In the border counties Of Kentdtky
arc preparing for mischief, aud hope to assist
Humphrey Marshalrs yagubonds in raid
upon the border. II these men wish to visit
Camp Chase at an carly period, and for an in
definite time, let them persist in the scheme
which they hope TO consum1nate within the
next fortnight, They are known. Their rem
dezyous, their storage of arms and provisions,
and their plans, are revealed. The secret as.
sociations and covert plottings are traced out.
Their nansesArc in the right hands. Let them
beware how they attempt to bring war to our
borders, and desolation to their own homes.
Il they desire to fall victims to their own fol-
}y and misguided zeal in a bad cause, they have
only to persist In their present work.
, 1863-03-07

The representative Of the Hayticu Govern
ment hns arrived in Washington, and had IN
Interview with the Secretary of State. BE ia
described as A passable looking mu1a!to, plays
billiards we'll, smokes through his nose, and
Is possessed Of other social attractions. It
faid he will be given reception By the Brit
ish Minister,
, 1863-03-07

GEs. MCCLEMAc's HoCsE.-The house was
bought in the name Of Mrs. Ellen Mcclellan
0hc Generals wife, It was paid for with d
check drawn by atr. Samnei L. II. Barlow.
The carrets, furnished by Mr.. A. T. Stewart.
we're paid for With Mr. Barlow's check. The
decorator, Mr; Narcotic, VAS paid with hfr.
leys, were paid for in the same manner, Mr.
Barlow, therefore seems to have been the mo-
nicd man Of the party. Who the contributors
were is not so well known. tits said By some
Il-naiurcd people that their number was go
, 1863-03-07

6EPoR1ED ATTER7 TO AssAssrsArp f.a>.i
bAsKs.-The New Orleans Data Of the 1st,,
ult. says the report that Gen. Banks was f,roa
upon ny some assassin, in front Of the Cit7
Hotel, In that city, is not true. The report
arose from the fact that an officer thoarht~
'cssly threw two cxrloEivc cartridges from
the window, which exploded wien they
struck the tldci7s1E.
, 1863-03-07

@ The st. Louis Republican saws that
1o@kseaan, Copperllcad German paper, pub
Ished ut Bclleyille, in this State, was visited
by some persons in stealthy manner, the
windows were broken, two forms Of the pa-
per were destroyed, and the type scattered in
all directions,
, 1863-03-07

- t1k ARMY Or THE Po7oMAC.-In speaking
=, ~ us troops to some gentlemen who visited
ronsa,a nn .sss Week, Gen. Hooker remarked, with
nac ts u ~, pslde:-"Th army of the Poto-
not ,no1as., .ue nnest on this planet. They arc
,no,e-ia, % sza men Init arms but Knights. No
ao-,a ' 49,, c1eept Of the highest Character
~ eoa.o '. e"uure, without grrmblinr. thc 1900
tai .. p,isaIlons which they have uuacrsr,ns. @
pu1 tnis nfn'g has not grumblcd, and !, H. s.
bic Of victory as soon as it cau n,oro ;, eapa:
, 1863-03-07
ON THE RECORD,
The Hnbens Corpus.

The following Is the vote in the House Of
Representatives, March3, giving the President
powerin certain cases to suspend the Aabsas
corpus, and to indemnify against any Judicial
oproroncca far ioiueY
, 1863-03-07

Pension Examining Physician.
The Commissioner Of Pensions made the
following appointments Of examining sur
geons: Dr.. 4. F. Betterworth, Car1inyille,
III; Dr.. Robt. L. Sweeney, Marion, Ohio !:
Dr.. 9hos. D. stnlwcll, Fremont, Ohio; Dr..
4. I. shacklcford, Troy. Ohio; Dr.. j. J.,
Foster, Carmi, III.
Warren Young, Of Ohio, was transferred
from the Agricultural Department, to first
class cletks1ip In The Pension Bureau.
, 1863-03-07
EnrfSS11 &1n1ninrs

A public meeting Of the citizens Of Ga.
las1liels, Scotland, was held in the Corn Ex-
change, on the 9Th ult. to take into consider
ation the subject Of American affairs. The
hall was crowded. Mr. Fratcr, leading
merchant, occupied the chair, and opened
the meeting with an able speech. Rev. Mr..
brown offered the first resolution acknowl-
cdgng the right Of every man to personal
freedom, and the resolution was carried al.
most unanimously. The second resolution
That this meeting, composed Of the working
men Of Galasbicls, desires TO record It's pro.
found sympathy with the efforts Of President
Lincoln ard his colleagues to maintain the
American Union in It's integrity, and also the
ligh sense Of the justice Of his Proclamation
Of Emancipation, and other measures tending
at once to give freedom to the slave, and re.
store peace to The American nation, was also
adopted with very little dissent.
, 1863-03-07

NIH 1oRK MUNICIPAL ELEc11oSs.-The
democrats carried the cities of Troy [by 1,soo
majority; oswego (by 1os majority; Ro-
chester (by coo majority; Utica {by COO ma
jority); and Lockport (by q larre majority
on Tuesday last,
, 1863-03-07

Fresh Bread VS.. ssKkarI Tack. >,
The New York 7Sn:es says that the system
inauguratcd By Gen. Hooker for supplying his
army regularly with fresh bread, is every
way successful # VIC may Judge of
the style Of ovens used by the pictures Of
them giycn in the illustrated papers, they are
simple and well contrivcd, and ought to turn
out good loaf or biscuit. There are profes.
sional bakers enough In every brigade Of the
army to work the matter, as we'll Us The
dough, properly. As each soldier is entitled
to pound loaf every other day, re suppose
between Go,oco md 10000 loaycs will be con-
sumed per diem By the infantry, artillery and
horse-marines under command Of Gen. Joe
Hooker.
, 1863-03-07

a meeting Of the Coppe1heads was
neld at areencastle, Indiana, on the olst ult,, ,
and during the speeches Of the orators, cheers
were frequently giyen for jeff Davis and the
Southern Confedcracy.
, 1863-03-07

e@ Tho city Of Auburn, New York, the
nome OF Secretary Seward, elected Demo
cratic Mayor on Tuesday last, for the first
time in twepty years.
, 1863-03-07

The following officers have been notified
that they will stand dismissed unless, within
fifteen days from March LIST, they appear be-
fore the commission, in this city, and make
satisfactory defense to the charges against
item:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
CA-EQ4-' 4r'@
G & Z Fl A r y C G q MD LIS
A SAFE, RELIABLE AND
0ROUGB FAMLLY YSIC

NloyEp si,co tho 4.,r, -. ci,uiyotior t,s thor.
.,, ,.c'lit - ~. ,,,t - ,o;,,ce
49, iiat jne,a',r"[s ~, IHaa d;arnvat, of
|A1<IY5S CAFNAp,ftW ,'tNorp~
rho 40, . ,t diyr, So, ,,5 5,,,r.,,. M v,o5a ~
~, rr,rv and e,es o s,,se,1 senro of siciy
tn,a, "a rL,Iort ,,,ls.s r ,,,- ,.,r,I,r.o r,,,
er 6,ls M. ths Ietrs,,cl ,ro,ertias ~ tI aJd
1.0st ev-nantsi,o Gr1gs r,,f taa, ~, ~ a k,0un
,,n,y ~ bow o.. .,harr,r,-v - ra ro,, = .iv
,,sa4.s uortirlAs eysf -, yc ~ nell onn teetn "a
IC,e nnd ,5a nt3 tho rn ot Geii2inns cnoos
Here is no longer necessity for parents forcing them
SC We. or their children swallow and strange with
jo2l demonstrating physic
CAREN'S CATHARFIC CANDIES
Have valuable mta,eai propetG gthat no pills pow
Gers possess 4hgY be given 10 those with
the most delicBte gtomaci,. without the slightest
knowledge THAT they 'akug PLY sic: they not to
tc swallow cd whole, being the IN the centre that
they Tie outside; place one in the mouth before
ro.rnE for The night, allow II 10 dissolve slowly away
It's case o WI pe iound Heh@"us, "Hle teTe are
.i'ty - H ~ V30 | - ' ~ "a h3tac ~ ~ use"Se
S.lainE ~ 'Le itot'.I' ti'e loves Ie iiyel, q
/ tit , ii 80 ,, pE @ " 'Vu,o,.T @ .I 'n Nla' ~,
'ou'u .tNt le IN uey ole Eu"l titeu no'
aNo,n . - ti ''o ~ aug @ y, 9'iLJi o. I iuinel I
y, ,,t,t -, W. ,Sart.nt ~ tt ~ 80. M - @ %
,,,,, rIoo,, "a ,,1tr.{a 80 49, ~ - ~
p ~ -, % | * 5.saS o a , ti r., @ l - @ % 49, 10
m i'T ,IE ~ 1,ir ti a. an W M !t I
10 5 a. ~ ~ !ig :: - ESot St ivi Vie"' uIon we
" % Is W pu ~ tou az Vnns"'y g a'IU
M o Iva - " u, .a az @ 'h"t VII C3tGSe 3 .,,S
- .i u I' - o,t !itI ''h'S u M aru
%e ihretj h'aist u ~ ITr roS t %f6ssi
e e h' 49, M ~ ~ W. " ~, - L o, & liz is '9' %
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

avoid and escape Impo 'ition Of Foreign aNd IA.
QulckS, more numerous in Bosom than other A.r.e
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
Ell II MT a Nv mi I S E. II x

Justpubshed IN Sealed Envlope; Price cts.
LECTURE BY Dr.. CULvERWELL. ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhea Consumption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy,
Impaired Nutrition of the body, Lassitude Weakness OF
the Limbs and Back, Indsposton au,. incapacty for
Study and Labor, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss
Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timi
dty Self Distrust Dzzn S. Headache, Affection of the
Sexual Incapacity the Consequences Of Youthful inds
cretion, &C., &c.
6J-This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated often self afflicted evils, may be
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and should be read by every youth and
in the land
Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed en-
veope the receipt of six cents two postage stamps
by addressing
CHAs. J. G. KLINE Il CO.,
I27 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10

o6nO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DR. l.. DIX
tCOOU if falling 10 cure III less time than any other
pnysician efectually and permenanty with less
straint from occupation fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines
SELFABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Laoies
SECRET AN D DELICATE DISORDERS
Mercuria Affections ErupdoDs and all Diseases OF the
Skin ; Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimples
on the face Swelling3 OF the joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknesses IN outh and the
advanced, of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-10
Trains Going a south and Esst.

Leave Montpelier az 55 M II 80 A. n and 10 80 M
Al ALL Train leaves Rouse's Point at 80 A. H.. Burne-
N ton 40 A. M, connecting at White River junction
and Bellows Fails with trains for Roston Worcester &c
and with Vermont Valley L. R. for Springfield and New
York, arriving in New York at 10, Is p. 81.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at $50 A.
M Montreal Al 600 Rouse'S FONT at SIS A. H. for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NiGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ord. .usll1trct - g5px
Montreal at 3.45 Nj, Rouses Poiml az GGG ga arriv-
Ing at Boston at $40 M, connecting at F, y3 Falls
with Cheshire r. R. for Boston and Wore essa al with
vermont Valley 4 r. for Springfield anC N9J Haven
and arriving in New York at 1902. n.
Trains Going North and V<a.
Leave Montpelier at 48 A. NJ. 800 A m.,zGs 4,ana
4,40 +. &.
CHrcAao EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Boston ST JAM,
White tlver junction at H. Is p M, BurliLL.. 49, p
M, for Ogdensbugh Chicago and the West making close
connections.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A. A.. via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield 80 NJ.
Bellows Falls at 1920 fer st. Joh hiahuiy, Intelur
Burlington, &c, arriving AZ Montreal at 10 80 P N
ana Ogdensbnrg al $50 A. NJ
fccC nMopATIoE TRAIN leaves Northfelt at 8 Oo,l.M
and Burlington, at $50 for Rouses Paiat aua MONT.
real.
aHr EXPRESS Train Ice yes ReiIaws Pals at l5pM
teceWng passengers from Vermont Y;.-y T. x leaving.
Ne" YORK at 500 A. ~, and froH Cheshire L. r,
ieaEhG Boston az 400 p. K. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Rqstop az.
53j wa Lowell at 800 +. y. VIA wI5ncr Leave,
Nnte River iunct0n At ll48 IL, arriving &t Bur.
hHGjoH al f5& NJ, RI Usr3 Point III IS 4. NJ Mont
real AT 900 N. and D2densbuigb I2I5 p. NJ. Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains connect at
White River Junction h PasumpsIc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains
Sleeping cars are aachet to both the nigh: expTesa
trains running between Rouse's Point ard NostoA
Through Tickets ior Uhcasoand the West .oI sale al
., G.MHRR'Ll ag,r,
st Adams, VI. June %. Iej3.