davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-08
therefore currency question demands the earliest
Consideration OF Congress wbes ID meets

therefore the currency QUESTION demands The earliest
considera,icu OF Congress wbse II meets.
TIE money market has been easy today under some
what active demand from the Stock Exchange, at seven
per call. But in the discount abatement or
the srngenoy observable is there any increase in
the quantity OF paper Offering. The rates for what little
commercial paper is accepted vary widely. Very few
nine - twelve per cent, the majority
of discounts being made at fifteen per cent and up
wards.
There is not much activity noticeable In foreign ex
change The currency quotations vary, as matter OF
course every hour excited gold market but the
gold quotations experience little or change. Mer
chants sixty days bills offered at los, and bankers
at l09 for sterling, buyers being critical as to Names
Tue highest cash prices OF tho leading railroad and mis-
celaneoas shares with the premium Oh gold at the rst
session OF the Board Brokers to day, compare with the
.,,a,. ,,ona IN Er iday OF Last week Is follows
The New York herald., 1864-10-08
Durrcgats's once.
Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogs,

b6V9 0tuecu y Sucker, Surrogate.
wa Of ZMpa A. Hart-This will has been admitted 70
probate The tStatrix bequeahed to poor widows
the sum Of s2s each $50 70 "hs House Of the Coed Shop
herd $50 to "ths sfley for Reforming and Rsclamins
poor Catholic Boys, $50 to "the Society OF St. Vincent
de Paul. OF New York. and the rest Of Q considerable
estate among her friends and relatives.
W,Rof Eliza Babb.-AmOpg the bequests contained IN
this will is one Of 5000 to Methodist Episcopal Society
the city of New York. and another OF $500 more shs
Methods Episcopal church Of Orange The will has been
admitted to probate. q
The number Of wills admitted to probate during the
past week was sixteen
The New York herald., 1864-10-08

The wheat market was in full sympathy with nour.
and prices advanced &c. Q l0o., with good demand,
mainly from local mers sales 1856 600 bushels 81 80
81 SO for Chicago spring. 81 81 81 50 for Milwaukee
club 81 6S 81 92k for amber Milwaukee, Iowa &c 81 SO
81 " Tor interior TO good winter Western and 81 o.
81 81 for amber Achgan-the latter extreme proe
Included IN the sales was a small lot OF handsome new
white Maryland at 50 20 Rye was dull prices nominal 10
the absence OF husuess. Barley fair request with
sales ofi3,0O0 bushels at 81 95 50 Canada West on
barley malt 900 bushels brought 81. Oats dull at
$780, S0c Corn advanced &c. 4c with saIes OF AZ coo
bushels at so 81 52x for Western mixed, afoat and
In store.
CoIIoN-rhe market oreued hrmcr and more active.
In sympathy with the rise 10 god but towards the close
the market WAS very irregular, and closed at about
Thursday prices. owing the reaction in god sales
The New York herald., 1864-10-08

Total receipts In month OF September 1864 ST6T 363 so
Total receipts In month Of September 1868 f7s $40 40
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad earncl during
the month OF September sG55 ,35i which is 1S2l7s
excess OF the receipts for the tlts II is33.
rhe iIarre Bank OF Baltimore has declared dividend
OF per cent the last six mouths government aud
State taxes paid by the bank.
The Farmers and Nercn anis' Park Baltimore, has
declared dividend OF per tho capital STOCK
for the last six moptos clear o and state
tgxes.
The New York herald., 1864-10-08

We compare our national debt as Il now stands with
that OF every other country the world we nnd that,
is only inferior in amount 10 tue great debt or England
which Is nearly double that France the noxt mos
heavily burtheped nation 10 the 6t In orde, that a
wider mparson may be formed, give the population
and debt pounds sterling, Of all the ns,o
t,a word.-
The New York herald., 1864-10-08
CITY c0'imsnIsAE REPORT.
ainly, DOT. 7--6 r. "

AsHe.--Reooips, 50 bsh ne s,arkcl coatlurtd dcu,
ssd prices teno downward so4H saA y So ~ ts 10
Tor pOts 80 tii sos III fyipe gssrn.
ry<ar r-yS, --Rec.ls. 500 ssa. lccS.l isl Via
The New York herald., 1864-10-08
FAMILY MarKGr REVIEW.

Nth .hc upward to1denGy Of cold oece uorc articles
! wMh hEte5 Isrset seem 70 bo on the riss again
ais. e. g&swsg gricaa Yefy tsb once more Butter
The New York herald., 1864-10-08
Fire ia Lynn. Mass.

BJHfON, OCT, IbVts
Tho City Hsn hu'dIog In Lynn was destroyed oy nre
m for oxication, WAS burned 20 dcasn Tue WV
records were sAyed. IAsn npouA $1,000.
The New York herald., 1864-10-08
only ve osnts cheaper than In worst ss. and ave
cents higher than last week. following prices ruled

yesterday
NEArs-Beef, prime roasting pieces, zoe. 26c. per
h. porterhouss, $50 30c slrlon, 20c 26c- ordinary
quarters lsc 25c veal fore quarters l2c. lac NUT.
tor, hind quarters, lac loc maston fore quarters.
l0c lac lamb mind quarters l4c. &c.,; lamb, fore
quarters, LOG lac hams, 25c shoulders, 20c 22c
bacon 25c 80c fresh pork, &c. salt pork 2zc 2Ao
POULTRY AND GAxK Turkeys, 2sc. . sOc. per ID |;
chickens, do ducks. brollng chickens, geese squaos
wild pigeons and parridges are In good demand but sell
ct very high prices.
The New York herald., 1864-10-08

Total. ,s35 $s53,29O ls3s s2es,Gss
The following comparative table exhibits the receipts
and shipments Of lour and grain at Milwaukee during the
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-16
Photographed Only fGr iii te#,.

Camden. Feb. Eve take IT,,
c.ri....:,,~ f..,... ,5.. t!-,l. f,.....,...
A'''' " ''a '''''' wv
News Of the @.n JanU1fT
Como. Ms. Jan. 26.-Cr.. j ~.
:, F,o,.r..-t Las can.nr.5 !~l,.I -->.,
,..I- ma, .....
VIII al .''' ~ r. ''.'.' -''.
gers Killing -.
tie destroyed the "N"n a~I wa
ons. The mules and negroes hay.
,,...:,..1 l.~,
s,..,, ....-u. a., .,.-,,,,,;,. af
Scouts ',i'''' ''''' :, ~ ''.'''' '' We
'"ElHth. In" enemy "i'" up inc
Notifications and fell back in tn"
direction Of Memphis.
~ p1l,u. :. r.,,,+..l .,.acro..i
NJ, ,...,,.,,r.. ,;,l, ,roor. ,ho.
have gone down the river are report
ed in Yazoo river
Richmond, Jan. 2G.-Di-patches
and other information that MISSISSIPPI
ri. Louisiana and Tennessee troops
! in Lee and Johnstou's armies are re
enliating for the war were presented
his morning in the Senate, aud reso-
l--.;~.,- ef L.ealS +" th" ~nl1in"s e~h"
haT" heroicR!Ly determined never
abandon the field until the last van
dial toe Is driven from the SOIL were
unanimously adopted.
Richmond y an 22.-in the House
The resolutions OF the loith 1enh
! Reg't. on re-vOiuntecrlng Tor the wan
were presented by the Speaker and
ordered to be printed.
The bill to INK the meeting OF the
next congress VS. taheh up. aho
-. Miles, Chairman OF the Military
Committee appeo led to the non5.
5 atiug that highly important bill:
passed by the House in secret SEES
sion and sent to the Senate he'd nt
been taken up by that body, anc
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-16
a d drove them back.

In the House this morning an i'm
portant bill to amend several impress
ment acts, was submitted; provides
that imprrssmcnt of private property
for the army shall not bc made cX-
crpt on condition lhat just cumpen-
sution he made; heads of executive
departments and commanders OF ar
mics and departments shall have
power to order impreSSm"nts; when
property is required by Government
notice shall be served on owners.
stating when wanted. the necessity
for it aud prices offered, ana whether
impressrnent will be reserved, to the
serving of which shall be conditions
prescribed for any itnprr<s7neut;
CONDENSATION shall be asccrtained by
local authorities. who shall assess
value at time OF notice; appeals can
bc made 10 State Commissioners by
either party; dwellings, furniture,
apparel and necessary supplies and.
servants of every family shall be cx-
empt, and farmers b. allowed TO send
produce TO market except IN cases
extremely necessary. The bill was
referred to the Judiciary; it Is I'M
derstood it meets the views Of the
War Department.
Pascag oula, Jan. 29th.-Ihere is
nothing new; the enemy's drums
were heard yesterday on Horn
Island
Russcllvillc, JANUARY 2ith-Thc
enemy evacuated Tazewcll yesterday
morning. rctreating to Cumberland
Gap. Major Day occupied Inz"weii
the same day, capturing stores and
property. Our troops being badly
4 clothed, Governor Vance, of North
Carolina. kindly offered to General
I.onSstrect enough clothing to sup
ply his commaudi it is. hoped iibe-
raj contributions OF socks and gloves
will be sent forward, for much suffer
ing can be prevented
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-16

tnnt.
Como, Jan. NORTHERN dates
received yesterday. \ special dis
patch OF the 2Oth from Washington.
in the Chicago Times o. the DIST,
SAYS "A letter from Seward to Banks
has been published, directing him to
prevent aid or supplies being given
from the United States - either
France or Mexico. Banks has or
drred an election tor state officers OF
Louisiana. to take place on tn" 22d
Of February, and the Convention to
revise the Constitution meets on the
frs; Monday in May next.
A Cairo dispatch Of the 2Oth says
the steamer Delta was attacked by
our cucrilias at New Carthage. La.
on the l7th ult., and was saved by
the timely appearance OF the gun
boats. European advices OF the 1tl
assert that MaNimiliau accepts, anc!
will reach Mexico about the end OF
March the rebel steamer Florida had
completed repairs at Brest and set
sail. Vera Cruz advicrs ot the %
{ say Iilstt IA ~ 'h''N'''>'
cember 18th, the French captured II
cannon and one Thousand prisoners
Juarez escaped to Monterey. The
French regard all opposition as over
| come.
Charleston, January 2sth.-Thert
has been no firing on the city to
day.
Charleston, January 2Sth-Th"r'
has been no firing on the city to
day. Two shots were fired at STUNT
er last night. Everything else quiet
Orange c. H., January 9th
| The reports of the advance of tin
enemy by Madison Court H"us
! grew out of the fact of IA toragin:
party being sent on neutral groun'
and was chased back to our lines b,
a squad of Yankees, who crosse'
Robinson's river and drove III on
pickcts; our reserve pickets raiile'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-16

: -, ~ l. ,,l
ram to 'feehH.''o y's'''"'' ''''N'
"l.l r'ach mere 'o"'"tu' ,,,. :.
hu7stlN'il'' jan
no cN'lge 10 ['P"r, IN '"' 'o''''' NJ,
of AFFAIRS III 'h'a "tf.','h'e"'.
wagons eap'"ftd ry '''' '''e''S yi w.
t'n'IN amount :" "','
weather l. ''2's ""'' 90!
Charleston, Jan. :5ih.---I "ehtN'
go,r shots have been G,rI tro.n half
! ,r,,,l,,- IN halnr,,t ) this
-, -. ,,,.,,.a -.
evening ! No. - ''. ''.'
! Importance. "' "e'' '''''"''''"
quirt today.
RIru,o\p. Jan. l3ih.-In the
Unusr. this morning, a bill was pas
ID 70 authorize the President to sas
.,.,.,l Ill.,. L,,I..l- ,orpu- in any CIV.
i,y,n mr. military district. W hen IN
49,. ;r3,.,,,.,,t H.. rr.,i.. safety r..
80 ;. ~, .,,,l,....t.r tn .-rr..
,,aI.. H.. .lrl,,i,r Of tl. Cauaulr.
,,.n ,;r,..rpnr,r. and for Offence.
NJ. i ,,I 80 rnrrin,.. ia force
':j aro.',J,. .,,.a.;,,r.. If 81. u.y.
A., lila =, ,i,,... .~.,,,..
.,.r,,,i,r F., soldiers on tgr.uugh. the
...'.. .,. navy, n sick tultaugh: and
lin Jacl,,.;uu proc,rI. OF property
-, H., ,-..,r 80; raised or y.nuir.,.
/ .-... ,,r,.,iar- wear. 81 al not he faxed.
~. 4..'I- ,'..... ,..r.,.r.I
p..l,...,J .Igu,ary GtL.-T-ofa
<.,,},..,a, d...,- at tho, 9Th Il .pDyar-
Inc, E..f..r has i.,..a placed in charge
- I'll ,lr C,rf,lsr.ta prisoners in
I...;..l S..,.. 1t i. -.Ii ,n.l..
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1864-02-16

yylp arr still .rr@-in.e forward. Yes.
t,rIa>. hruyy frine waS heard in hat
Which ceased ut dark.
torin,b. ,li.si-siuui, Jan. 27,h.-
Thu twelfth Ni.,is.ippi regiment,
ly Col. VI. NJ. Ineem,
..p+.-.l r,ririh al & o'clock tn
.,n,,-.i,..r, cau,r,irg twtF'V of them.
~. ya,,r-,'. l.f, =. the ,D~st,sal-
Ri.Lmnnd. .Jauuayy % HWc
Ct. .,-d.,. r.,,,,y,i fine iuuH ION
,e -.cr,-v from the military bill
n,...i lv that I.dv ON the l6ih. 1t
,.oviJr- that from its passage all
White. rr-fI,nt- !, ,ln taurrdrlatr
S,a,,. hn.wn.n Is and IL shall he
F., -.r,irr Ggriu the war. and he
.,....... +, .rl Il shall ..-nI, within
-.,rr. ti,,,, - ~. rr.,iiru, shall prc-
~ o..l III T. Hin. to ,.,r,II -igU
r... .....-,.ril.I i.,ta The army in The.
a.lr A.! l,taiI, fer nrny,.t and
.,.:..I ..,r.,r3- r... service. o, QUAR-
...,t...,'..- cn.,.,i-Sa,.r mud nitro
,..,,...,.. ..,-.,,-. rL.rk, A-c.shall be-
..i..,, r-..., H.. L,.,y.,n a. and
...'..,.,.... .,. l..l,,.,. IN. or,.
- n.t, ..,,,;..r5 .r,yic. An ,x-
..'..'...''., ,.,,..- ,,,. ,.nr;,,.d .xcont AS
,....,iL,,,. anil r,,..,,'.or,. and the fol-
[,.;,,,. ,.....,..-i..,,- are substituted.
All ,..-,..s 7,.l;r for service. lnr,o-
L...- a,I ,.fca-- of ,r,,,~r.-- and
SSH I.o-,.'s..,i..- and ,.,,l, officers
-. o., pr,-..I.rr ear t,,,yu,Y, IF
-.,... Ill 1.ri,,, necessary +, nd
,..;,i...,. III. G,v.ru,ucu, ministers
'''',,',rfl..J T., rrrach ON 10Th Of
,,-il $50, ,r.t .a;,nrof cocl, n.vy.-
,..ll..l'l .n lu,L ,nriI i~f;o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24
snve Your Currant Bushes.

The curraut bushes and gooseberry bushes
excepting the black currants-are all being de-
stroyed in this section of country, by small
green worms, which devour the leaves in few
days, leaving nothing but the naked bushes.
We have Just discovered that pulverized white
hellebore, Verat,um album, will ehectually de-
s,roy every worm in less than one hour without
iniuring the fruit or the bushes.
l sprinked our gooseberry bushes with less
than one cents worth of it; and, in less than
two hours, every worm was either dead on the
ground, or in the last agonies of death.
Yesterday morning they appeared in untold
numbers ON our currant bushes. The bushes
we're sprnkled with it, and in less than two
hours only now and then a worm could be
found.
then placed few Of them on a paper, and
sprinkled them lightly with it, and it gave them
all sorts of fits, and they seemed to go into the
worst kind of commissions, and all kicked up
and died in few minutes.
One army Of these worms will come up and
destroy the leaves, and as soon as the leaves
appear again, eggs will be deposited on the I'M
der side Of the leaves, from which another crop
will soon rise up to devour that crop of leaves.
White hellebore is death to them. The least
amount Of it, when sprinkled on them, evil
give them fits" White hellebore is very pois-
onous But there is no danger in using it, if
care is only exercised to keep it from the nose
and mouth. II would probably cause a person
TO sneeze TO death in short time. 1t is drab-
colcred powder, very light, and will fly like
flower dust. 1t can be obtained at drug stores
at 80 or go cents per pound. A quart of it will
weigh about pound. A fourth of pound will
kill all the worms on long row of bushes.
put few spoonfuls Of it in a pepper-box,
and sprinkle it all over the bushes as lightly as
possible; and turn up the bushes and throw it
all about their base-not on the ground-but
on the stems and leaves, in the middle of the
bushes. Put it on at any time, whether the
leaves be wet or dry. the least atom of it will
arrest their ravages. Therefore sprinkle light
ly, although liberal sprinkling will not injure
the bushes.
think helebore will destroy all kinds of in
sects on the vines and flowers of our gardens
There will be no danger in trying it on cucum-
bers, melons, radishes, or anything else.
In those localities where the bushes are al
ready destroyed this year, it would be well to
obtain a small quantity of it, so as TO have it
ready for use.
Those who are distant from large drug stores
can have it sent to them by mail Twenty five
cents will pay postage and all on one fourth of
pouad.-'S, Z. Todd in Country Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24

After al extensive practice Of upwards of twenty years.
continues to Patents in the United States also in
Great Britain France, and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications, Bonds Assignments, AMI all Papers Draw
ngs for Patents executed liberal terms, aud with des
patch Researches made into American Foreign works.
20 determine validity utility Patents or Inventions
and legal other advice rendered touching
the Copies of the claims of any Pateut furnished
remng One Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washing
ton.
The Agency is only the largest in New England, but
through inventors have advantages tor securing Patents,
Of ascertainng the paenabty of Inventions unsurpassed
by, II not mmeasuraby superior to- any which can be Of
them elsewhere The testimonials below given prove
that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT TIE PATENT OF
FICE than the subscriber and SUCCESS is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add
that he has abundant to believe and prove that
other Office Of the kind the charges for professional
services moderate. The immense practice OF the
Der during twenty past has enabled him
late vast collection Of specifications and official decisions
relative to Patents
These besides his extensive library of legal and mechan
ical works, and full accounts Of patents granted in the
United States and Europe render him able beyond ques-
ton, to offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity of journey Washington to procure pa
tent aud the usual great delay there, here saved IN
ventors.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy OF the capable and sue
ees1Hi practitioners, with whom have had oneai inter
Commissoner OF Patents,
81 have no hesitation assuring inventors that they can
not employ person competent aud trHstWo.My Au
capable of putting their applications 10 FORM 70 secure
for them early and favorable consdsraeh at ''
Office EDMunp buhhni p..,.
'Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me Il,slEhs applies
ons on All hut ONE which patents have been granted and
that nom Dending Such unmistakabe proof Of great
talent and ability his part leads me to recommend all in
a he spre of having most faithful attention bestowed
on their cases, and at very reasonable charges"
purine eight months the subscriber course Of his large
practice made on ficies rejected applications, SIXTEEN
APPEALS EVERY oNE OF which was decided in MS favor,
by the Commissioner of Patents. h. H. EDDY.
Boston, Pee. 10, lSe3.-iyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24

FRESH AIR.--Gve your children plenty of
fresh air. Let them snuff it until it sends the
rosy current of life dancing joyfully to their
temples. Air is so cheap, and so good, and so
necessary with all, that every child should have
free access to il. Horace Mann beautifully
says "ro put children on short allowance
of fresh air, is as foolish as it would have been
for Noah, during the deluge, to have put his
family on a short allowance ofwater, since God
has poured out an atmosphere of fifty miles
deep, it is enough to make miser weep to see
our children stinted in breath.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24
RAILROADS.

Is5SssSdoass5TT7 VERMONT L. MAssACHU-
kssasssssEssis1 SETS RAIL ROAD. SUMMER Arrange.
-AA--MH-ment. On and after MAY 10th, 1864;
First Train for Boston will leave Brateboro at
Second 4" at 2 20 u. m.
First Train for Brateboro leaves Boston 100 m arriv-
ing at Brattleboro l2.45 u. IN.
Second Train leaves Boston $50 p M, and arrives at
Bateboro 1925 This Is Express Train to Fitch
burg.
STAGES for Wilmington, Newfane, Townshend, &C., leave
Brateboro arrival Of New York Train, 400 m-thus
reaching their several places Of destination ut earlier hour
than heretofore. o. r.. RUGGLES,
Superintendent.
Fitchburg, MAY TO- 1864
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24
DIURETIC COMPOUND.

For Gonorrhoca; elect Sturesj and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs Or This remedy contains neiti-
Balsa Copava Spirits Of Ntre Cubebs Turpenne or
any other Nauseous drugs, but is elegant vegetable liquid
pleasant to the taste and SMELL cooling, cleansing heal
in the urinary passages YOU therefore, who have been
swallowing down Bdisdm CopdUd either in capsules or mix
lures for months without benefit until sick and pale your
breath and clothes filled with its vile odor; throw away
the disgusting mixtures, aud send for bottle Of this Nem
Remedy which will not only you once, but IL will
also cleanse the system the injurious effects the mix
lures you have been taking long tits cure
in haf the time Of any other medicine the price w
be refunded One bottle often sufficient. Price, $3-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24
ALTERATIyE SYRUP.

For Secondary Syphuts; Eruptions the Skin; Sore
Throat Mouth aud Nosej Loss Hair Old Sores Sreii-
ings Pains in the BOnes aud all other signs Of Second
drV PenereaI Disease ~ No remedy discovered
what has been achieved by this Under its every
form Of constitutional syphc faint speedily cured, and
in short time the subtitle poison is completely eradicated
from the system, and health and strength permanently
restored - II was This remedy that cured gentleman
from The South then stopping at Newport, and for Uhich
he presented DR.. NJ with $3.50 besides his BILL after hdU.
ing been under the reacen of the most eminent Physi-
in Baltimore Philadelphia and NeW York, for FIVE
YEARS. T-0ne large bottle lasts month,-price, Sl0i
half size $3.50 Sent by express in sealed PACKAGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
IL the City of New York.

UASTI UAPITAI 81. 600 .OO0-SUKPLUS OVER $500 600.
The subscriber having accepted the Agency this Compa
ny and havinS filed In the Secretary Of States ONCE the
evidence OF its responsibility required by Statute is
prepared to take risks OF property usually insured in this VI
cnity, favorable termsand grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility of this Company and the known
character Of its officers ente it tou rank the
arst In our country. L. @. MEAD. Agent.
Brattleboro, Jan. !, 1902.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-06-24

iIrond. On and after MAY 1eth 1894,
..HH-un-sTrains will run rs follows, Wis
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST,
Leave Burlington $50 am 10 90 PM 10 pm. 80 am
Arrive at Rutland, IL so an, LOO am, $50 pm, D. am
Leave Rutland, 1900 am, 10 am, 400 am
Arrive at Bellows FAILS 2,12 pm, 3.lb am, I4o am
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls, 80 am, 1885 PM, 1000 pm.
Arrive at Rutland, 1910 am, 800 pm, 1245 pm.
Leave Rutland, 4.45 am, 345 pm, is am, Loo pm
Arrive at Burlington, 1915 I'm, 90 pm 400 am, pm
Trains Connect ns foliowss
At BURLINGTON, with the Vermont Central, and YER
mont and Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, St Adams
ouse's Point Montreal 0gdensburgh, ard the West-At
RUTLAND with trains for Troy, Albany and New York
Saratoga Springs Schenectady and the
FALLS with trains on Cheshire Railroad for fitchburgh
Worcester, Lowell and BostonWh Vermont Valley Rail-
road for BrateboTo Springfield, Hartford New Haven and
New York-and with sullivan Railroad for Windsor, White
River junction, Wells River St. Johnsbury Barton tteton
and the White Mountains.
Sleeping night train between Troy and Mon
treai and between Boston ond Burlington
Ut Passengers for the West will find this cheap, pleas
amt and expeditions route
For Tickets and all necessary information enquire at the
Offices the line.
ii. s. MARCY, Acting Sup'f.
Rutland, VT, May 11th 1854.