davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

Mayors Court, Thu sday, May 2lst-Now
that summer has come ths day police are de-
voting themselves, with commeudabls ASST
DUTY, to tina development of TIE stock Of
nuisances on hapd in this city. Everybody
who has one on his premises, Unable under the
ordinances nf he city, is summoned before his
Honor, al d ii he does not p, omise An imms date
removal of the grisvarce complained Of he is
mnicted pursuant 10 the terms of the ordinances
" in euch case made and proyic ed" Hardly a
day has passed this week Lus that his Honor
has not been called upon to sojndicate and de-
termlne the value OF q nuisance ae affecting
tse general health Yesterday sundry cages Of
this nature were disposed of.
Joseph Thomas, VIM. Irwin and George
Rice, boys, were arraigued for acting in su5-
pleious manner in Exchange Alley on We'd
ne<day night. The watchmen, suspec'iug soma
thing wrong from the charaetero of the boys, car
riad the N of TO TIE ca ge, where they spent the
night, doubtless liks other sojcurners there
similarly located, in combats with the iittipu.
tian Inhabitants of the cells The Mayor
observed to the youngsters that they
were bad boys, and had been cften before
him. He regretted that the Confederate
Government had not complied with the
request of the Council. and turnsd over to
the use Of the city the new aims house
Wanting that, or some similar building, he " .s
without ,hs means OF enforcing correction or
such sat ac.s as he saw before him, who, be
could not doubt, for lack of some such app!i-
ance, would grow up to be rogues He alluded
t, the urgent need of tho work house for the
correction Of Juvenile offenders. The boys
were let eff, tho jail being already crowded
vita persons not oalculated 10 improve
morals already tainted with corruption.
Ann Kearns was arraiguad on the charge Of
getting drunk on Main street, acting disorder
ly, aud robbing email girl The latter did
no. appear to prefer any complaint, and 81 Ann
kearts failed to take np her residence at the
city Jail at the expenss OF the corporation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.-Gsorge, one o.
the negroes engaged in the recent MURDER .,
Gen. Diltard, was tired by t0e Couu.y Iou.
of An,herst county, on NJ onday, convicted and
sentenced TO be hung. The day for bis execa
tion has not yet been fixed. George is eaid 70
have been tho ripgleadsr In this horrible muir
der, though feom his own admissions no nao
always been treated with marked Kindness y
his master lie u 60 years Of ags. The tr1a.i
Of the othsr psrsiss engaged IN the murder sss
IN p90QTooo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

A SHARP KsAyE-A clerk named James
A f .dsy, temporarily employed in one Of the
large auction houses in Charleston, after pock-
citing tl9. 900 of his employers funds, made oil
In tie steamship britannia for Nsssau. leaving
his adieux in the shape Of polite note to the
gentleman hs had % co0lly swindlsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

Pardoaea-Goverror Lsteher yesterday
extended Executive clemency to q man named
job Sel', alias Job Che insult, who Was Q. at 70
the penitentiary in the year 1858. by the Cir
cnis Court of Caroline county, for lSyesrs, for
murder in the second degree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22
xn-sPaCIAL EOr,nI.-A r,o,,.n., -, n.-

xTSPaCfaL EOf.DR--A ssntirms N who h,s
's1s,5 srrived sta O:Ifsderate pcr. ftnra lurop~
sad Nho w.n rstu'n Ia 3 shors tims. will take any
ss.te:a ths. .asy be intsostsd to his cars Ans
.'s7zcn wno NAY with to sand :eitsrs By hm VII
ies7s tte.1 ~ih WA GTEPdEHS Ho prv
fftod7 ohen', No s35 Bread. soswssc 81 snd
4 \ ITS, as enY 'iu1s CD 10 the 10>h of Jans fss
asa .sn,zn 10 psr!sst'y r.iisbls aad 1rus.yortdy.
sad viii fos-.r1 Letters - any p,rt II Eu-cps OF
"rs i5tsi &C. ny 2s-3."FH~W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

E.T hKIiO.., UARE.- l;r Bal. K IN respsct
uf teni rs bis srrvi sea +, tee puzzle iu the sevs
rsl bs2ps hss Ct ka py0fessi,a- Eessagss for pro.
iesslo;, s:teLdAncs ns7 h> kf. at La ieidsncs,
III Clay stree. abovs Brook vs~us 81 ary hcur
Of the dsy or night, ali At hse FL ,e, uuSsr Ex-
:nsngs -e"tsi, daily, bs.vAsn iae b rtr, u IL n
ant 2 n a. from to e'o.uca p II.
my g. As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

The Ney York Tribune says that numbci
of prominent Sscsssi0nists Of that city took
posssssion Of the body Of o Mr.. Jackson, .
Virginian, who died last week ct Irsneh'a
HotsI, in New York, and bad II smbalmsd, %
- 70 s. sent South when the war y over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

crnrRALa-Ino oar ssrvics We have five full
Gsnersls. ranking - We print their .nsmes,
thus; Cooper, Lee, Johnston, Bsaursgard,
and Bragg. We have seven Lieutenant Gem
erals. ranking ~ follows: Longetfses, Poll,
X smith, Hsrdss, JAokson, tnow dssd ]
Pemherton, and Holns6 We have over wv
Naiog Qsnesals and Bs8adterA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22
.-bsxis =: .aUEY,
Clcrnst ard lsrTtsfeets,


Ey'A, = ;--SN persons who Gsvs recently OBJ
tslira T!a kccon.io r; Is 1ili III uot:ion from
'uia l.--o.p. Tor ttmp7r.fy Gesy. wal retcru the
st.La r.o Ee.s.
u % g. raart,y rsquss.s1 .s. .hls eresr be COM
2'rea sri-h 81 L; ou qly st poss:l,e,
fho aub seviEos irusta that ha Will not bs put 80
the dis. ses.b,e neosszity OF hsving reo0arse to
such O: tie iav provides foe the Kec0vSry
of any g s.a acans, e tbn, "silsd tn.
h o COCHRAN Oxptsu,
IA Pa 0.i::snes Department Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

St4n r, l. - + "a la ul.. .,,s.. - IL
~ my saie ~ 5. p,r:,- ...ui,'sIid sud K seE.
81 p -.it.sr,. stcg oi ale
F.sr CT, ? b rips; Ats' ll.. GROOM Fcrn tnes.
ters;,.s II. - .5atI:sr,
VIVID: y Lax. as s. ,;i, & ,t,,
It hs1 - 6Gnes 0, str Juha sc1as. pn leth st b.
.,s.el ir..s.. IL: e ti.ssi.s.
ny - 1t >Tts K sslRE, Aust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

Sentences Commuted-Private John Gay
lor, of Company d, eth Va. Regiment, who
was sentenced to he shot by Court Martial for
deserting from his company on the 25.h Of
November last. has had his sentence remitted
by the Secretary of War, who has ordered
that he be restored to duty and his company
Private VIM. c. Smith, of Company E, 22d n.
c., who was sentenced by Court Martial to re-
ceive fifty lashes for desertion, has had his SEN
tence commuted by the Secretary Of War to
imprisonment in Castle Thunder for one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22

NORTHERN ACCOUNTS OF AFFAIRS
IN MISSISSIPPI
The Sentence of Vallandigham -1mmense
Anti Admin i.tratisa Meeting in New Ork

PErERssoRa, May 2l.-The flag of truce
boat which arrived at City Point to-day brings
the New York Herald of the l95h, from which
the following summary is complied:
IRON THE SOUTHWEST.
A dispaicn, dated Cairo, 18Th instant says
that the la.ost accounts from Gansrai Grant,
through Federal channels. are to the 18th in
stant Generals Logan aud Osterha1s were
moving towards jackson, driving the rebel,
Bowen, with q reported force Of 5,0G0, before
them, whilo General Grant was marching upon
Black river, expecting to engage General Penn
bertou at the bridge over that stream.
Penberton's force is estimated at so, 900, and
he is said to be strongly entrenched near the
bridge A great battle there is imminent
The health Of the Yankee army is described
as ''superb." >,
Private adv;css received at Washington
state that arrangements for tie reductlon OF
Vicksburg and the capture Of the rebel army
are so complete that 1t cannot much longer
hold cut.
v.IIArnIa1AN ToBlsysr TO FORT WARREN
Bornsias's order rectss the proc esdings Of
the Vallandigham Court Martial, the nndins
of Y hich il q sentence to close conhoement,
during ,he war, in some fortress 10 DC seisc,ed
by the commander OF the department. 1he
ordar names Fort Warren as the place OF con-
huement.
GREAT DEMQCRATIc MEETING IN NE" fokh'
An immense mass mesting was held IN Union
Square. New York, on Mon ray evenin.,, undsf
the auspices of the Democratic Union Assocla
ton. to protest against the recent arbitrary
acts of the Administration. in tie suppression
| of free speech aud the press.
Four stands were erected, with speakers a
| each. The Herald says that this meeting was
the largest that has been held in that city dur
ing the war.
One of the speakers said that the Ncrbury
of the present day was Judge Leavitt, who de
MED the writ of habeas corpus to Vallandighaai n
Get him remind Lincoln that Caesar had his
| B,u,us, ard Charles the First had his Crom
| well. Let him also remind the George the
| Third of the prezent day that he, too. may have
his Crom y ell or his Brutus" Cheets
| All the speakers denounced the Administra
ton, and were loudly applauded. .
AFFAIRS II Z, sr TIsrHssEE. &C
| A dispatch, dated Cincinnsti, 18th, says til.
rebels are collecting q large cavalry forcs
Sonth of the Cumberland river, and large
infantry force in East Tennessee will advance
into Kentucky this month, under Breckin
ridge. .;,.,.d l..
taken mn by the Suffolk forces between Cars
vile and the junction with tho Norfolk rail
road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T SPECIAL No. l1N- We Woa1A rss peel.
f..., os!l 'hs atien,i,c Of the 1sds 70 cur lssgs
and q rs"t've sale Il vs'uso!s
BL (KAD1 GOODS 01rCE sIE0 a.
o viii eouairssss he sails 1t 10 o'clock Pre-.
eassS yish ths sale OF Gre f:ee, and at IL O'clock
aNda ~ '
We will adj to tie sale
Eegs 2oznt ii1 Eater
SEQ Ina Gac,r
o. kets smiiaae,d Lpd
"pIs d. 60
% 1ags ressu's se
~ 19s.~s Said on
fs bbs R,$,n Oh
asf tby Vsro.sh
5aj ssz A0y;s Sreci Cotton
cA.As l.s. & Psrk;Rs's Os,ssp. q IN
e:ci)
es6diers' thread
Awl' a1d Ketr TTsb5.
ALSO
TO msAie tesehsrs, sahecls, AMI iprivats lcd;slr
dusla- ss -
kisS.I'snsons Kuslc soags .ui ef,ess Tor the
Piano, Guitar, Violin, srd Siuts
which IL wo-.ay ~, srs,on ~ .hs frase.
kOBINsON, ADAMs L. 90,
Hv W.T. Aoc:ioeesra.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
MINrRK ARRANGENENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
TRAINS GONG soura AND Easr.sIa train leaves Rou-
sc,s Point at 80 A. NJ st Adams at Sis burlington
AT 100 A. NJ connecting at White River Junction with
trains for and from Wells River. ST. Johnsbury tteon,
and with Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell Worcester
&c. connecting Bellows Fails with Cheshire railroad for
Boston, and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield
New Haven, and New York, arriving in New York at Ol5
Pm.
Niuur Fxrarss leaves ogdenshurgh at 12oo NJ, Mon
trea 345 y. M ROuse's Point at SO 2. AMI arriving
in Boston $40 A. NJ connecting at Fellows Falls with
Cheshire Railroad for Boston and Worcester and with YER
mont Valley Railroad for Springfield New Haven and New
York arriving in New York at 4 20 p. NJ.
Trains going North and West-Mai train leaves Boston
at 1914 via Lowell, Lawrence, Fitchburgh Leaves
Springfield at 40 A, NJ Bellows Falls at II rs r. NJ.
recting White f.iver Junction with Northern Railroad
from oston and with passumpsc Railroad for and from
St. Johnsbury aud tteton arriving at burlington at 10
Z. NJ and at ST. Adams at IS p. NJ, and lodge.
NlaHr EXPRESS TRAM leaves Bellows Falls ut 3 Is r. NJ.
receiving passengers Vermont Valley Railroad leaving
New York at 90 A. and from Cheshire Railroad. eav
ing Boston at 400 p NJ connecting at White River juno
ton with raie leaving Boston at 90 p NJ, Via Lowell
500 p NJ via Lawrence. Leave White River junction at
ll.40 NJ arriving at Burlington at SIS NJ, Rouses
Point at 80 A. M, arrive at Montreal at 1870 A. NJ and
ogdeusburgh at II 40 NJ connecting with Grand Trunk
Trains for Detroit, Chicago, and the West.
New and beautiful sleeping attached to both the
night express trains running between Rouse's Point and
Boston and between Houses Point and Trey.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. MERRILL Supt.
st. Adams Nt Dec, 5, lS62 y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

THE BoY's IDEA.-A Catholic Priest was
once talking TO clever boy, belonging to
his parish, who had been attending Pro-
testent school in the neighborhood. The
Priest tried TO pursuade him to give up his
Testament, and pray to the Virgin Mary
to take care of him, and keep him from
danger and harm. "Please your Rev
erence," said the boy, II read in the
Bible that when the Virgin Mary was on
earth, in going from Jerusalem she lost her
son. She couldn't tell where he had gone,
and it was three days before she found him.
Now, If she couldn't take better care of
her own child, I'm thinking its little care
she'll take of me p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27
Important to the Aft icte

NR. DOW continues to be consulted at his Off,
~ and EDdicott Street. Boston, on all diseases d
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE
ny a long course Of study and practical experenu
limited extent, DR. d. has the qualification Of On
the unfortunate with remedies that have never i
lst introduced them, failed - cure the most alarr
seS Of
GoNoRRHRA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment, all the horrors of vene;e
impure boot, Impotency, scrofila, 0onorrbas
pain AMI distress Ia the regions OF procfeaton lnez
Of the Bladder and Kidneys. II Iocele. Abcesses d
fightful swelings aud the long train Of horrible ri
attending this class OF disease made to become d
less as the simplest alings Of chi d.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Or D. devotesa great part Of his time to the trsas
those cases caused BY secret and solitary habit 4
ins the body aud usind, uniting the unlortunaa I
al for business society. Some Of the sad and ne
effects prodaeed by early habits of youth, are Wsaj
the Rack and limbs. Dizziness of the head Difnnee
Palpitstion Of the heart, Dyspepsia Nervousness
ment of the digestive functions, symptoms Of Co.'s
&c. The fearful effects the mind are much to u
ed loss of memory. confusion Of ideas, depressa
it's evil forebodings. aversion Of society," self dis
ity, &C, among the evils produced. Such perss
befire contemplating niatrinaony. consult ph
experience aud be at once restored 20 health and Z
Patients ho wish to renaiu under Dr Dos's irs
few day weeks, will be furnished with peasas
aud charges for board mt1erste. Medicines sent to
OF the country, with full directions for use on rtej
scription Of your DR. Dow has also for sale IN
capottss, warranted the best preventive. 0rdef
Three for 81. and red stamp. l6-lef
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27
MISCELLANY.
Wool Growers PAPER.

The Vermont State Agricultural Society
have had under contemplation the ostab-
lishment of paper devoted exclusively to
the wool growing interest. An extensive
correspondence has been opened by the
Secretary with persons interested in wool
and stock sheep, not only in New England
but throughout the entire West. There APP
pears to be very general desire that such
paper should be established, and some
sanguine persons predict for it circulation
of from twenty-five TO fifty thousand copies.
AT a meeting of the Board Of Direction
Of the State Society, held at this place on
Tuesday, to consider further the matter of
Wool Growers Paper, the following res
olution was adopted:
Whereas, Daniel Needham, Secretary of
this Society, has received communications
from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, and
: other Western Stales, as well as from per-
sons in our own State, encouraging the es-
Enlistment of wool growers organ, and
propositions have been made to this Society
through him by publishers in other States
as well as Cur own, for the publication of
such an organ, it is
Resolved, That in consideration Of the
fact that we find it difficult to decide at the
present time what course to pursue, the
whole matter be postponed to our next
meeting, and that in the meantime the Sec
rotary be requested to continue his corre-
spondence on the subject of paper, with
the view of enabling US to reach definite
conclusion hereafter.
The Society has quite fund, and is
abundantly able to establish paper, but it
is question whether it would not be better
to have it started and owned by private cap
itaL The excitement in stock sheep at the
present time, and the high price of wool,
render this favorable opp orunity to start
such an enterprise.
The President Of the State Society, Ed
win Hammond of Middlebury, was offered
twenty thousand dollars for fifty of his best
sheep last week - four hundred dollars
apiece for Fifty Sheppard the offer was
declined. The prices Of sheep never ranged
so high as at present. and with a fair pros
pect of its continuance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27
Cheshire Railroad.

& UMMER ARRANGEMENT.-on and aner MONDAY
- May 26, 1862, Trains will run follows;-
MOVING EAST-Leave
Bellows Fails at 80 A NJ and SIS P. NJ: Keene 80
A. NJ and 55 p Mand arrive at Fitehhurg al ii 40 A.
and i62 NJ. Boston at 30 and 80 L. NJ Worcester
at eco and 100 p. NJ.
MOVING wEST.-Leave
postcu at 80 A. NJ. and 90 P. NJ; Fi,chburgh at As
A. and g. 80 p. NJ. Keene, ii % A. NJ and % P. -
Windsor 81 A. NJ. and lois p. NJ Rutland, $40 A. NJ
Trans Connect as fotioius.
Up traire at Bellows Falls With RUTLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington Montreal Os,iens.
bugh, Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs schenectady and
he West No change OF between boston and Rutland
BY either train Lodge at Rutland arriving at Burlington
800 next morning, &c
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD for Windsor White
River Junction, Burlington ogienshurg Montreal, st
Johnsbury, &c via. VT. CENTRAL, PASSUMPSIC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS. sc. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL H. r. for all points
north the last train mp running direct through to Windsor
w. r. junction and burlington. by night train VI G.
II. r., arriving at Burlington 20 next morning, &C.
Dozen Trains Connect al FSfehbiagh
with Trains Fitchburgh Worcester r. r. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And Crotch Junction with Of Worcester Nash
r. for Nashua Concord and with Trains of Stony
Brook X. X. for Lowell, Lawrence sc.
A CHAPLIN Superintendent
STEWART Gen. Ticket Agt
Superintendent ofhee, Keene, y. H., May %, 1862
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

drinking saloon, and who has owned dog
from puppyhood to days beyond his minorl'
Nv. When the order OF the President wa.
promulgated directinga draft of 800 00u
men, the saloon proprietor became alarmed
at his prospect o: serving his adopted
country, and thinking to evade the chance
he went straightway and swore allegiance
to the British Government. The fact be-
came known among many Of his American
patrons, and they withdrew their custom.
Shortly after this, his dog forsook him and
took up quarters in the Western Railroad
office, nearly opposite his former home.
The Englishman took him home, but con-
trary to former incna,ions his dogship re-
fused 10 remain. His owner followed him,
and with the incest sirloin steak the market
afforded, tried to coax him home, but the
dog has for five months remained true TO
the Stars and Stripes, and is now perma
nently settled with bis loyal friends at the
railroad office. The Englishman visits him
occasionally, but the dog pays little or no
attention to him. What makes the story
more wonderful is, that before the Eng
lshman swore allegiance to the British
Government, the dog was singularly at.
tached 10 his master, and was seldom found
away from home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27

WATER CuRE.-The private secretary
Of cabinet minister is wag. The other
day yong man, decidedly inebriated,
walked into the executive chamber and
asked for the governor. What do you
want with him.? inquired the secretary
"Oh, / want an Office with good salary
a sinecure. y" Well" replied the secreta-
ry, {" can tell you something better for
you than sinecure you had better try
water care" A new idea seemed to strike
the young inebriate, and he vanished.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27
No Time to Run In Debt,

An Ohio reader asks -" Would YOU
consider 1t prudent for farmer having a
hundred acres paid for and we'll stocked,
and out OF debt otherwise, but not having
a comfortable domicile, to incur debt of
five or six hundred dollars in building a
dwelling house ?"-We think not. In the
November american Agrtcuhmist, we re-
ferred to the effect of the increased relative
value between gold and currency, and
showed why farmers should seize upon this
time to get out of debt and keep out. The
recent further advance in gold gives addi-
tional force TO the reasons then set forth.
Currency that will pay debts is now very
abundant and will probably be more SO
fer time. The moment the war closes, or
bids fair to close, the country will begin TO
turn to specie currency and then look
out for breakers. What now is called $3.50
will begin to recede toward 500. A debt
of 500 contracted now, when wheat is at
Sla per bushel in this city, will probably
have to be paid, when wheat will be worth
only 81. This will not probably take place
at once, for there will be large amount of
: legal tender" currency to be retired from
circulation before specie will be the legal
standard, but the change must sooner or
slatertake place. IL the old house is at all
tenaniable. or can be made so with a little
outlay, better put any surplus funds aside,
where it'can be absolutely safe, and can be
called in dollar for dollar. Then when
prices OF labor, of timber, and of other
materials fall, the money and its interest can
be used to far greater advantage. If there
be mortgage upon the farm or house, POOR
crops and low prices may, perhaps, not en-
able you to meet il. This flush period is
just the time to get cut of debt, keep out,
aud lay by as much as possible.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-02-27
Rutland 4 Burlington Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on aud after Dec s. 1869, Trains will as follows to
" witt
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington, 10, A. NJ, and 92oP.M
Arrive at Rutland, IL 10 and 1890 A NJ.
Leave Rutland, 5.25 and IL a5 A.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, $50 A. NJ, and 15o M.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave BelowsFalls, 1920 and $40 Pm.
Arrive at Ru land 2.45 and ii As =. NJ.
Leave liutla 2.55 and 4 40 r. NJ.
Arrive at o liugton 500 and 500 p. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS;
At Burlington With Vermont Centraland Vt. 4 Canada
Railroads Montpelier St Adams Rouses Point, Mon.
trcal 0gdensburGh and the WestAt Rutland with trains
for Troy Albany and New York. Saratoga springs Science
tady and the WestAt Bellows Fails with trains Chesh-
ire Railroad for Hchburg Worcester, Lowell aud Boston
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Brattehcro Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New forkand with sullivan X.
K for Windsor White River junction. Wells River st Johns
bury, Barton, Littleton and the White Mountains.
Passengers West will find ths cheap, pleasant
and expeditions route.
For Tickets and all necessary information enquire at the
offices the line. L. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent
RUTLAND, VT, Dec I, 1862. 81