davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
rh. ThIrn

A Tullahoma correspondent complains
hat no notice has been taken of the
hard fighting done at Liberty Gap on
the Gath Of June by the Sd Brigade Of
the I'd Division. He says;
At about half past 3 or 4 o'clock, P. NJ,
the Sd Brigade was ordered 10 the front,
or more especially the 9th Indiana and
Louisville Legion, and were Immediately
deplOyed as skirmishers, and that, too,
under a heavy Ere fiomt the rebel infant
ry aud artillery, which were posted in a
strong position under cover of woods.
The lines were formed quickly without
the least trouble, aud steadily forward
our men pressed, giving and receiving a
sharp fire. Thus we drove them un-
tl nightfall, at which time our Brigade
alone had gained near two miles since 4,
p. NJ. We killed 4, wounded 8 and took
8 prisoners
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

The Memphis-AtlAnia appeal Of u
2etb. says that one Of its editors visited
Bragg's army a sholbyviIlo' recently
BE says;
From what we saw and heard, We
feel no apprehension as TO the result
should Rosecrans choose 70 give battle
The appeal man was perfectly sure,
NO suppose. that Bragg would not run
away.
The AEpeqh speaking Of Tennessee sol'
diers, says:
The troops were enjoying excellent
health, being we'll fed, In high spirits,
felt the utmost confidence In their cause
and leaders, aud weie anxious to meet
the foe.
On the contrary, We are sOlemnly as
sured by a gentleman Of great intelli'
/. gence, who escaped from Bragg's army a.
1t left shelbyville, that at least 100000
the Tennessee troops abhOrred both thei
cause and their leaders, and would de
sert on the first opportunity. Tho Ten
ness soldiers privately sing songs ridi
ouling and representing Bragg, who /
universally odious.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
Tor The NashvIlIe Un.oa
ijto, of N, Nasbwlle Un;ou.

Editor Of the Nashville Union:
Finding the remarks | made in the
State Convention 30 incorrectly reported
in the Pressof the 7th inst, as to do in
justice to myself aud others, / called at
the Press and requested TO be allowed to
correct some of the errors. | was denied
this right, but for what reasons / am at
a loss 10 determine.
BY making q wrong connection Of my
language, with persona, the report makes
me TO say things which | did not say. |
did not say that | heard persons now
figuring largely in this body, say they
would like to hang all the Union Aboli.
tiOnists." | distinctly called the names
Of those in the convention against whom
| brought charges, but tue persons who
threatened at tie table to hang, cut
throate, &c, ! spoke Of, in q different
connection, and they were not at the
convention.
did not say, "Gov. JOHNSON said it
was too much responsibility for him to
assume" but that he wished others 10
act their part, and not leave every thing
for him TO do, and have appear as if he
wished TO be a despo'. He wished the
O.ty to do something for its own defense.
l now say that had the city authorities
done their duty as firmly as Gov.
JOHNSON did his, from 500 to 1000 men
might have enlisted for the defense Of
the city, and they could have done more
service than the same number Of stran.
g,rs. | quoted from the Press, that when
iayors are granted, Nin three cases ont of
four they were for the benefit of rebels"
but the report makes me say "in nine
cases out Of ten" ! did not say "Union
a~bolitionist." i did say "tO attack vice
10 the abstrac. is ssfe fighting but it is
Fighting with shadows" and pow say
that an army of shadow" fghters, made
up Of noisy secesh galvanized into
Union men, are just such material as JEFF
DAVIS, wants and can do moro for his
cause than a dozen who have the cour-
age to go with a musket into the rebel
ranks. j. W. DoLBEAR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

~ 81, win not sleep MITCH longer. The
poor people whom they deluded, It would
seem, bad suffered nearly enough, and
that the real authors Of so much distress
and misery would meet their just fate,
l have sten but two copporheads yet.
One Of them is an Irish Waterman at
this house, tho other was an ignorant
fellow | met on the cars the other day,
who told me that Stonowall Jackson was
a son Of Andrew Jackson, whom he said
was once President. OF course this was
news to me, and did not give me a very
exalted option Of copperhead intelligence.
MORE ANoN,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
PROCLAMATION

a AZ
by ANDREW JOHNSON, Governor Of
the state Of Tennessee.
To all who shall see these Presents
Greeting:
"HERkAd. AZ has been made known 20 me that
w u certain WILLIAM PlLklLtON, charged
with having coiumitted q foul and s~trocious murder
90 the 9th day Of July, 1898 upon the body Of George
W. crook, lac Of The county Of Davidson, hsa ned
from jus ice and "a now running ~ large.
Nov, t%horoipre, 4, Andrew johnson, Governor -
Aforesaid, BY vrtna Of the power and authority Ia
me Vested, DO hereby oner a reward Of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
10 Any person o. persons Who may appnehond tho
said william Plkiton and deliver him % The sheriff
Or Jailor Of our county o. Dayids0u, in order that
Justice 10 that behalf may behsd ond executed.
RrtsTiMosY WHEREOF, Ihays hereunto so my
5~, hAnd and caused the Great sfai Of The
o State 20 10 aniNsd a. Nashville, on ne
IOh dag of Julys 1868,
N-) ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY TIE 0Oyan0r
HDWAgD r.. EAsI, so0rsag ofsat..
hlTtO-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

soldiers toward BRAee, our informant
gave US some dosgerol verses Of a song,
suns by the rebels on their late retreat
to the air Of my Maryland"
ccons sv,ii,gs, u5'en 70 ny ~
Hers'. your mule, yovr l~ong-oasoi niue,
IN slag tho warriors o. uls dog.
Here's ysur mule, &c.
Ola General Bnlgg Do i-aJs tl5 way
And moves bis army twi.sa taJ,
Aud oacs At night, I've heard shen az
Here's your pa IL, &c,
Tbs Yaakees thsaght Us ia : tnp
Wolfe We we're up az Ha ivsr's Ca
Bat wheu around Ne fox hs sas
fast through the corladds Old Buyg fscs
His coat- tlflaattssIng IL the bra ri1a
Here's your mule Sc
He burns the bfidg0s - hs fits
IL savs his army from surprise, -
Tie mMoAsl on with warilks sh5i
Uutiho's sac At College Hin
And there you'll and W here tM.
Here's Y9ur mulsi Se
Hsrs q .nersl roik hs tshss commas
And rules tha roal With skilfilha a.
THIS 30 aad hs cashing aida
Their ma Ks on history page have mace
D. daring dssds on drss para.s. ~
uors's your mus, 80.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
WAsnINaroN Housr, PnmA..l

July 4, 1853.
Editor Of The Nashville Uaioni
/ R:-0ne of the dreams Of my life
has been realized this day. ! have been
in Independence Hall the 4lh day Of
Jub--haye sat in the same chair John
Hancock did 81 years ago, as President
Of that Congress, that made The immOr-
tai Declaration of independence. have
looked to-day on the portraits of the i'm
mortal men who signed that declara-
ton. OF course it is not precisely the
same Hall, tor it has some appearance of
more modern architecture, but IL is ON
the same spot, and, perhaps, has been
altered as little as is consistent with its
preservation.
Philadelphia is now In the widest
state Of excitement. Troops by hun
dreds and thousands are rushing to the
battle field. The trains were filed with
them all the way from Western Penn
s~ylvania and that part Of New York
State through which I passed 10 this
place. have no doubt but that / have
seen more than ten thousand "starry
flags' to-day. The houses, streets, and
shipping present q perfect wilderness of
them they are of all sizes, from the
tiny one. as large as your hand, 10 those
of fifty feet in length. Business houses
were all closed to-day, and this after
noon aud evening the people, men, wo
men and children, all seem to be on the
streets. Chestnut street is a perfect jam
from nj end to the other, and all kinds
Of fireworks are being let off.
A terrible battle was fought yester-
day near Gettysburg, in which Gen.
Meade says ho repulsed tho enemy on
all parts of the llell. IfGen. Lee don't
get away in a short time, his army will
be destroyed, in my opinion. His invA-
sion has united the people up here, and
they are flying TO arms by thousands
and tens of thousands. / reached here
last evening" and have not made a soil
tary acquaintance nor seen a single face
| ever remember TO have seen before
Indeed | have desired TO pass through
inoog. ! made several speeches in the
western part Of tbs State, and am suf-
fering of hoarseness on that account.
passed through the iron and coal regions
Of Pa, and also some of the finest improy.
cd farm lands / ever saw. l had no idei
of the vast improvements in this countrJ
till I saw Them. Our poor deluded south II
five hundred years behind tLiI land of free
labor, in all the arts and Improvement
that make a country. ! have seen nc
soil yet equal to ours OF Middle Tennes.
see, and yet such crops of wheat anS
grass and oats / never saw grown. Their
are vast regions Of Tennessee whose IN
developed mineral wealth is equal to any
land, and il has unsurpassed water pow
er around its mountain ranges, and a eli
mate genial as any with which HEAVIER
ever blessed a country, And yet al
these advantages remain, at the end Of
81 years existence IS a State, compare
lively unimproved. And worse than al
that, our dishonest leaders led our PEG
pie into a most wicked and senseless re.
bellion against the government OF a IA.
Tiers, and now the fairest land the suI
ever shone upon lies IN desolalion an'
ruin.
Surely the thunder-bolts Of heaven
prepared 10 punish such crimes as tn
leaders Of this rebellion have been gull.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
THE GREAT PENEsYLVANIA
VICTORY.
rrrEBA rLKso or THURSDAY AND
RRIDtH.
From Tho N. r. Tribune, July 9.

Graphite description of the Combat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

A rebel newspaper a few weeks ago
called on JEFF Davis 70 + a burning
plow-share over the hot-bed of pulling
fanaticism." General Meade followed
with his harrow, and, we guess, Old
Abe" will hdrUest tho crop.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
TO THE SOLDIERS!
NE have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use Of '>0idiers.

II is printed In Tour %eelors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching 10 countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line 10 left for the name of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in a pastebOard tube, aud can be sent 10
any part of the country without injury ;
and the soldier, after filling up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
mail it to his friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve il As a remem-
brance.
Price so cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
]. n. RHODES q co,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14

II does seem such 3 moekerg for the
Yankees 10 plant Parrot guns opposite
Vicksburg.-- Montgomery (Aa) Aaih
We grant IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
Letter from a Tennessean . ravel-
ing An the North.

Independence Hal, Philadelphia - Great Up.
rising Of he Peope-Ratle Of Gettysburg
-PennsylVania and Tennessee Eate prise
Oentrastsd-hhl6gcnt CoPpsrheqas,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
Cheshire Railroad.

g UMMER ARRANGEMEST--on and after MONDAY
- May 26 1862, Trains will run follows
MOVING EAsT--Ieave
Bellows Falls at 30 A. NJ and IS NJ Keene at
A. NJ and 5SP. Mand arrive at Ritchburg at IL 40 A.
and 49, Boston at 30 and 100 p. NJ; worcest-.
at 200 and 100 Pm.
MOVING wEsT.--Leave
Poston at 80 A. NJ. and 400 r. N; Fi.chburgh at AZ
a. NJ and 630P. NJ; keene, IL % A. NJ and d p =
and a, rive Bellows Pa Is at I2o0 A. NJ and sl5 pM
Windsor - A. NJ. and l015 p. NJ; Rutland 30O A. NJ
and III do p M Huntington. 6 90 r. NJ.
Trains Connect as foslolos:
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland Burlington, Montreal Ordens
oagh, Albany Troy Saratoga Springs and
he West No change OF between boston and Rutland
by either train Lodge at Rusud arriving at Burlington
800 next morning. sc
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor Whit.
River junction, Burlington 0giensburg MontreaI St
Johnsbury, &c, via. VT. CENTRAL, PAssUMFsIC and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS. &c. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for IN points
north the last tran running direct through 20 Windsor
r. junction and Burlington BY night train over Vt c.
Il, H.. arriving at Burlington 20 next morning, &c.
Dorm Trans Connect at FIsehburrA
with Trains Of Pchburgh worces ter r. r. for
Norwich, Providence aud New York CITY
And at Groton JUNCTION with trains OF Worcester Nash
aa for Nashua and Concord with Trains Of stony
Brook H. X. for Lowell, Lawrence. &c.
u A. CHAPLIN .Superintendsr,
superintendent oaice, ksene, N H. May q, 1862.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
Important to the Aft lictei

r. DOW continues to be consulted at his oasc, Y
- and Endieoft street. Boston ali Diseases d
paIyATE OK DELICATE NATURE.
BY long course of study and practical experisns.
limited extent, DR. D. has the graticaiion of pres
the unfortunate With remedies that have never siH
hfst iutgoduced them, failed - the most alsru
ses Of
GoNoRRuRA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment, all the horrors Of yensr,,
impure blood. lmpoteney, Serofaia Gonorrbua M
pain and distress In the regions proeIeaton
OF the hiadder and Kidneys. II ydrocele Abeeses ~
fghtfni swelings, and the long train Of horrible syu
attending this class of disease made TO become !.
less Us the simplest al ings Of chid.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
DR. d. devotesa great part Of hi time to the trssr
those cases caused by secret and solitary habit
ms the body and mind ushttDg the nniortunst, ~
al for business society Of the sad and nsl,s
effects produced BY early habits YOUTH are weakt
the Back and limbs Dizziness OF the head Ds,nnrss
Pa pit ton of the heart, Dyspepsia Nervousness I
msnt OF tine digestive functions symptoms Of Copsvs
sc The fearful effects the mind are much TO IA
ed loss Of memory. confusion OF ideas depress Ion III
u.s. evil bodihgs, aversion Of society sefdstrus
ty &c, are among the evils produced Such persons
betre contemplating na,riniony. consult a ph,ssff
experience, and be at restored health and hat
PATIENTS who wish to remain under DR. bows freata
lew DAYS or weeks Will be furnished with pleasant "A
and charges for board moderate Medicines sent 10 al
OF the country, with full dections for use on recs
serpton of your Dr. Dow, has sale The IA
Sapottes warranted the best preventive Order b. \
Three for 81, and red stamp. l5-l4-Iy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
M A L Y Il N A
JOB PlQlT ClGa

I'VE are prepared to do all kinds of JOB PRINTING
The work Is done under the supe rim tendence of one
Of the best Printers in Vermont for neatness of tye
execution L. certainly surpassed any other place
snis state Send in your ORDERS shall receive
immaculate attention AT THIS OFFICE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
American & Foreign Pa,s,l
~ u. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATeM,|
late Agent VI the U, 8, Pss.nt Oar, w..h,,.'
The Act Of JaH,.j 's'~
IS STATE sJRxEr, opposite KgIhy s,r,., NJ,

| A fTER IN sasenslve prsrsisc II upwards Of =,
"A continues to secure Patents In tise Unlts, mt
IN Grat Britain, france, and other Soseign so "a
Yeats, speemsatnss, nsteA, As-ssHm,nts, and MI
Drawings for Pate. Is, executed on liberal tsrn
despatch Researches made Into American or ra'
to determine the Nifty or utility a ratent. ~
and legal or other advice rensErrd N sly ms,,a
ing the same Copies az the claims Of any Patent
| ington.
The Agency nos sn,y che lasss.t In New r..
through II inventors have advantages tor sce,r,ns
q ascsrt.ining the pssentsoii.y o. Inventions ss.
by, " not inmcssurahly SUPERIOR, " any which y.
fered then, elsewhere. The Testimenials below ny
that none h MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE pirrl
flCE than the nuhsrriber and ~ SUCCESS Is ~,
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY h.
that he has abundant reason to believe, and c,r
at no olhcr office OF the Kind are the charges f,r
services 80 moderate The Immense practice ~ n
seriber during the twenty years past has ensbl.a
accumulate vast collection Of specifications and ~.
These, besides his extensive library Of legal ana
cal works, and full accounts Of patents granted In M
ted States and Europe, render him able hey o, ON.
oifcr superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity for journey to Washington, Ia -
paten' and the usual great delay there, arr hep MI
ventcis ~
7EsrisesfsEs.
III regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of sbr now ear.rs,, nm.
fa practitioner with whom have had Official n s
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner 81 NJ
II have no hesitation In assuring In ventors thu, a
not employ person more COMPETENT and tr,ts,rsS]
more capable OF putting their applications In ta
cure nor them an early and favorable considerable
fatent omce" EDMUND BURKE
Late Com missioner Of Pr
mr r. u Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN \
tions on all but osx Of which patents have been :.
and that so,e psrd,ng. Such nnulstakable proofs
talent and ability % hh past sads me 70 recoinmss
inventors to apply to HIN 10 pr,<srs their
may be sure Of having the moat fniths,l -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS..
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TRAINS 5ourH EAsr-Slsil train leaves Rou-
SEES Point at 80 A. NJ. StAlbaus at G.1S burlington
at 100 A. NJ connecting at White River Junction with
trains for and from Wells River st. Johnsbury. Iiteton
and with Northern Railroad for Boston. Lcwe Worcester
&C. connecting at Bellows Falls with Cht-hie Railroad
oston aud with Vermont Valley Railroad Springfield
New Haven and New York arriving in Now York ut 10 10
PM 90 1854 n
NIGHT ENPEEss leaves 0gdepsburh at l2.60 NJ, Mon
reai 345 p NJ Rouse's Point at so =. and arriving
la Boston at $40 A. NJ, connecting Fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad for Boston and Worcester and with
Valley Railroad for Springfield, New Haven aud New
York, arriving in New YORK at AGO Pm.
Trains going North and West-Mai train leaves Boston
at 73o va Lowell Lawrence, Fitchburgh. Leaves
Springfield at ~ A. NJ, Bellows Falls at IL 2b r. NJ
meeting vt White River Junction with Northern Railroad
from Boston and with rassumpsc Railroad and
ST. bloomsbury and liseton arriving At Burlington 10
p. NJ and at 81. Adams at rs p. NJ and lodge.
NIaHr EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at Is r. NJ
receiving passengers FROM Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York at 90 4. M and from Cheshire ailroad
Ing Boston at 400 r. NJ, connecting White River
ton With raie leaving Boston at 90 P NJ via Lowell
at 90 NJ via lawrence Leavew River junction 1t
Leo 7. N arriving At harrington IT SIS A. M Rouse's
Point At 20 A. M arrive 1t Montreal lo5O A. NJ and
OgdensburIh u " p NJ eepseesng with brand Trunk
Trains for Detroit, Chicago. snd the Wet
New and beautiful sleeping attached TO both the
night trains running between Rousss Point
boston, and between Rouse.s Point and Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. Q MERRILL supt
st. Adams, W., Dec. ., lSG2 ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

JOHN VAN BUREN.--This gentleman
was SO nearly cured by the rebel rejection
OF peace proposals that he can hardly be
reckoned among the copperheads now. In
speech on Monday he thus referred to
the peace tender of the New York Demo-
Gratis -
They 1.-THE rebels received this with an
entire want of cordiality-indecd might
say with entire want Of respect. They say
they have n right to 60 out. They saw
that they are an independent and recop-
nized government, rightfully established,
and that the mere divisions Of boundaries
must be settled by conference. To that J
p'a nerer assent so long as God spares my
hfe. Therefore it is perfectly idle, in nv
Judgment, TO talk of treating with them at
the present time.'
Of the Northwest he said -
- They feel, undoubtedly, in the North.
west, the burthen of this war. They have
none of the advantages that the Eastern
people have from those contracts that are
connected with the war. They have all
the Inconvenience and trouble of the war
and they are sensitive and impatient but
when they come to reflect upon the struggle
IN which we are engaged aad to see that
the only way, now that we are in this ding
and the shortest way is to go through, nv
word for it, the people of Illinois will unite
with the people of New York and Of all
the non-slaveholding States in CARRYING on
the war with vigor to conquer a peace
You will get it by conquest, and in my iude.
men' you win never ge, it in any other
way"
The following observations also are
worthy Of perusal:-
We are in war that has lasted ,wa,,v
months, and in my humble Judgment j, will
last at least six months more, and thea Won
viii find decided one quality of the North.
ern people about which have no doub,
There V no question of tho courage of the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

Northern people. 1t never ought to have
been doubted. There is no question Of
their genius, Of their talent, of their skill
of their integrity. But the question will
be as to their endurance, and you will find,
when it comes to that, that the endurance
is with the population Of Northern cline
always against the population of South
ern cline. We can outlast them. That is
the case with the northern men, with the
northern women. 1t is the case with north
ern horses; it is the case with all the ami
mails produced in vigorous northern eli
mate against those produced in southern,
enervating, enfeebling climate. When it
comes TO the question Of endurance, the vic
tory will be with those who inhabit the
colder cline. Now there is nothing re-
naming for us to do except to go on and
prosecute this war till its close. And | will
make prediction, as it is the fashion to
make predictions. No man can look over
this country, the loyal States of this Union
l do not now speak of the non-slaveholding
States, but l speak of Kentucky, Missouri,
Maryland, Delaware. and other States that
are more TO the North. : No man can look
over this country and see its gigantic re-
sources. its wealth, its intellect, its popula-
tion, and not determine that in six months
we have the power here, if united, to drive
from the Southern States every organized
army that existed there. You will find that
TO be the fact"
Here is pretty strong evidence of a
healthy reaction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
Rutland & Burlington Railroad.
WINTER ARRAN0EM

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
IN and after March 2 1863 Trains win run as follow
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington. 500, A. NJ, and 1000 NJ
Arrive at Rutland, IL t5 NJ, and lis A.. NJ.
Leave Rutland, 500 and II 20 A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Fails, $50 A. NJ, and $50 A. NJ
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave BellowsFslis, 1870 and $40 Pm.
Arrive at RI land 40 and IL As p. ~
Leave Kuts 30D and 4.50 p. NJ.
Arrive at Ut iington COS and sos p. ST.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, With Vermont CeniYaiand Vt. * Canada
Railroads for Montpelier ST. Albaes Rouse Poiut Mon
trcs ogdensburgh and the wsstAt Rutland with trains
for Troy Albany and New Yerk springs Science
ady and the WestAt Bellows Fails With on Chrs
ire Railroad for Ftchburg Worcester Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad Brattlcborc Springfield
Hartford New Haven and New Yorkand with sullivan
for Windsor White River Junction Wells River ST johns
bury, Barton, Ltteton and the White Mountains.
Passengers TOR the West will this cheap
and expeditions
For Tickets and all necessary Information enquire at the
Offices the line. L. A. CHAPLIN, superintendent +
RUTLAND, VI, F,b %, 1853. 81