davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

WE intend to publish in our next issue
tina Premium List OF the Ottawa County
Agricultural Society, for the Ninth An
nual Fair, 10 be held 10 September next.
One Of the new features in the. list is a
premidm offered for trotting horses, a
mile 90 be trotted within three and a hall
minutes. First premium, Sl6 90; Sec
oud, $1,000 So, boys, be training
your fast uags for the contest An eSelt-
ing i,me is anticipated.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

TIE droutb, which has prevailed for
the last month in Ibis section Of country,
Is doing much damage to vegetation gen
orally. The grasscroP with spring grains
arc at present tho greatest sufferers, In
deed. we are told by one of our most In
telliront farmers tbat tho grass crop In
our county 1will not yield more thsp a
third ofau average one. Winter wheat
is suffering less
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

How shall we celebrate the approach
ing "Fourthf' is question often pro-
pounded, bnti as yet we have heard no
place designated where the "doin's" are
TO take place. We presume some place
will be soon agreed upon where we can
all do the thing up in good oI style.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
!. tocs1 AND NEWS lrE@rs3

MANY Of our Generals were not bred. TO
the business, although thcs business is
bread 70 tl.edil.. y '-ssl 's.,t ~ ~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

VIZ notice the arrival in lowu Of a
well recommended troupe who propose 70
favor our citizens with a grand, pleasing
moral exhibition, this evening (Taesday),
at Hubbsrds Hall as'j i3 ca
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

pHEHE are large uambefs Of women
in Washington seeking in vain for hos-
bands and sous in the army. A purse
Of $4,000 has been raised among Cons
gressmen to send them home.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

A LOOK into the New Bakery Esiab-
lshtsent Of Mr.. Ernest Address con
vioees us that he has fully anticipated the
wants mis- of our citizens, and has spared no
pains TO fit up aibSkery that shall fully
answer such wants He has introduced
tbersin the most approved machinery for
manufacturing purposes, and is prepared
TO keep constantly on baud all kinds
Of bread, crackers, pies, cakes, &c. for the
convenience Of citizens and suited to the
tastes Of all, which he sells on the mos'
reasonable terms. Give him a call.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22
9Th june. 1854.

Othh eDUhhCs CO4s
.GUTkHAg'AA --o-LLAslW 23-.sA
NEW a TDFHvoRITE
PAssEnoER'xND ExpREss FREIcHr LINE.
i .li.st.i,::, U Hsl.s..s.l.ii
Detroit & milwaukee, Railroad,
K InOonnection witlItllonOw audpo~ertul 'is
,..., UPPER, cABIN STEAMSHIPS
aDETR ORIG mn ~ ,UtREE,s,
Turing this Month"; Trims will leave
lJGrand Haven, as follows; y
,sGoIya EAsr--Mail at $40 a. NJ. for Detroit.
NIGHr ExrREss--At 1890 Am, {"
Mixed OF 3.l5 p. NJ. for st.
Johns. v
GoISa WEsr--sTEAMSHIPs at 5-15 A. NJ,
for Milwaukee, daily, except
--si fs,- bl Mondays.
-O--
lsefreshmehtsht Detroit, 0wosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Co.'S Ferry steamer wind
sorI' on Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel in DEPOT at Grand Haven.
5as- The Telegraph Line is open for Public
Business.
SLEEPING CARS oNALL NIGHTTRAINs.
A.e CON NEGT1orJS-'
AT DETR0II--lireat Western Railway for
all points Michigan Central Michigan
Southern, and Grnnd Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE With the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Racine, Chicago, WATERFOWL. and
Horizon Railroads, for all points West and
Northwest
Passengers For Great Western Railway go on
the Railway Ferry Steamers at ID. & NJ. R. Dock,
leaving Dock at $40 and 1910 A, NJ, and 1900
p. NJ.
The Company's Time Tables can be had at
any Of the Stations.
w. *. Muir, Gen'l supt.
D. & NJ. r. Offices, 1864.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22


Tar steam sawmill, known as . Hatchs
Mis- located on the D. 4 NJ. Railway
bS,ween Nunica and CoopcrsVille stations,
owned by Mr.. Storrs, was burned on We'd
nesday last. While the hands were at
efahe FIRE from the arch caught IN
sswdust lying near by, from which the
ere had been fed, and before sufficient as
.;s,opco could be mustered TO extingnish
il such rapid progress had been maze
tina. it was found impossible to overcome
Woodworking element, and mil, rnoslse
power and fixtures all went toge'Aor'---
TbSIoss Of lumber and logs was lncons'd-
cradle, as the former had been closely
shipped aud but few Of the latter . were
sitLin reach Of the IRE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-06-22

THIS Company continues to insure Buildings,
i Merchandise, Ships, Cargoes, Household
Furniture and Personal Property generally
against loss or damage by FIRE, on favorable
terms.
ZTg- Policies issued and Losses equitably ad-
justcd and promptly paid by
Geo. Il. Hubbard, Ag't'
Grand Haven, Dec. 4, 1861. [n144 If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15

CTMADAME ZApoc PoRrER's CURATIVE
invaluable Medicine pos
sesses the extraordinary power of relieve
ins immediately Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Officially of Breathing, AMI lluski-
ness. Such at least We have found it. =
G. G. Peck, Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15
Z o { t + Y.
What is tho Us @ !?

What is tho use of trimming lamp
If you never intend to light it ,
what is the use of graphing wrong
If you never intend to fight it
What is the use Of removing your hat
If YOU do not intend to tarry;
What is the use of wooing a maid
If you never intend to marryi
What is the use of buying n coat
Ii you never intend 20 wear il
What is the use Of house for two
II you never intend to share it
What is The use of gathering gold
II you never intend TO keep it
What is the use Of planting field
If you never intend to reap it,
What is the use Of buying a book
If you never intend To read ita
What is the use of a cradle TO rock
If you never intend TO need it
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15
aaliGtella
The Scouts Last Message.


Samuel Cox was one of my hfayest
scouts. He enlisted at Memphis Tcnncs.
nee, and was about twrnty.six years OF
age. tail and very powerful. He u7ssess-
cd reckless nature, which would exhibit
itself in very short tine if he should
chance to have nothing to DO for several
lays; AMI in order to prevent this, had
TO invent somelbias far him to ensac
in.
When | said reckless, | did not mean
To in.inuatc that he vas Of that stamp
which freauent bar.rooms. billiar,l.roomt.
C. aud which arc tcrmel reckless by
the public: TOR do me N that his re <.
lessness itself was visible when he WIS
die rather that a markell air OF uneasi.
ness pcrvaici his who.c frame he was
always on the qui riee for a mission
which woull incur d4nr,r; and though
vounr and partially inexpcrien,ed. vet he
vac : .S,l7eifrr N y.9f5 t9riiter !, r."
t,.,.l, II nasacr hat fs.atate in Ill
| ,iLel him 10 "a, the Last. | c'.g~c
bim to perform man" ti4r;u. deeds often.
:, @ ,,,n I M otI,r. a5I II il h. s.ss,sl
sgfpDs a5t1Bur'I m .VB& MUFi o.
rr;J, cy,r r.s,,.-l him Whon pTr..,r-
n, for : cameron, m ls4i5n. he preserved
,be am, n5n7s,,.rt air which was IN,
Mt ,.t,,-..,,.-,.,;t. h,, l,t him aa.c
=, ;n., ~ r...,.., ai,,r aaI n. eTe-
81, '',, -. a, aal ~. -, b..om nv.
s;,b i,.,ee.i,g' 'wb,l.-e,tbsrhi, haal. or
h. m,'',s vi H. ,e5..5.a, Win > usr.
ya,.n.... mbI.b /. s,..r.=ig,
Wen one warm afternoon duria, tho
,,o,,l If A,,,.t l,.t ! cb,., C.y - a..
cam,,nv m, noon 4 sayis, adventure
~, ap'I} -. ~. or ,bs alo, TiyeT. a.
80 -, ,,s, ,,,,..r,., INN. 10 n. ~.
- -, - 6',rs-,y.. ma-, c,r~5a#I.
,r',n - Cer ..sa=. t-,I,.. i4a ~.
ea.r,i,r -, MI ts,,f Afternoon. = j no..
I'M NJ ~. va. ,,,s. .s55.,, +, VII /
a,,L,,s=f :, al f.- - i'm. i,#is...
=, mara = i 4. a.,g, cam, on W. en-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15

ind their prey gone, just as we turned a
benl in the river. All their important
maps, plans, etc, were in the hands of
their enemy, and taken from their very
midst by a daring spy,
They returned in chagrin, AMI no very
amiabe mood to their deserted camp.
Let me do the rowing. Cox you
are tired from excitement AMI running if
nothing else. Our pursucrs have gone
back, 50 their is no danger" said |, after
we wee nearly mile on our journey -
j" You are very pale ; come now, sit in
the stern while row."
lie obcycl, mechanically, sitting down
in the small stern of the canoe,
which at a very leisurcly speed.
Suddenly his pale face assumed a
CHASTITY hne AMI bis breath came quick
and short, whiic ho graspoi forth the
words:
= lieutenant, row hard harl, harder
| must reach the camp before die Oh,
God row hlr1, W"
s." Die what mean yon ? | asked with
'''3'T'9' - ''toil' .''''' u
hree OF ta9's bullets went Gear
thfo my breast aaI | am dJias | have
sl9al ds up against death as long as l. can
va y, H''y' my "4''' my %ii1 was
Cox reply,
header dri bend those ashcn oars
any or was the canoe more than twenty
ave minutes Ia s9Ins over the Intervening
iqar:mi'es Ak the grand CID trees
along the river bank, what lone canoe
80 'S' ''eLt' ''"1 "ic'eo'' on IL II
nt53t. Or, ak the sa1rpsao2tef' OF t1H
a--s DIVISION. IA the Army OF tue
" est "A't tefriii Z speed the HtiIc vessel
q ia ~ healE5as career. Reller, | BE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15

BRowy's BRONCHIAL rRoACmEs. for Coughs :,
C,lls, Pulmonary and Asthmitic Disorders,
have proceed their efficacy by a test OF many
years, aud have received testimonials from
eminent men ,Yho have used them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15

afraylhS hlmScit IN the dead man cloth
ing, he pushed the body under some BUSH
es, and took his post, So quickly had
this change been wrought, that, had my
eyes been turned during the transaction,
and then turned back again, [ could not
have told the difference between the two
sentincls
Ii was now about eleven O'Clock at
twelve the relief guard came, and with
mingled emotions of joy and fear, [ be-
hold Cox march to their camp while
another person took his place. | soon
lost sight of him in the thick wood an |
then anxieusly awaited his return.
| believe | have not fully stated tho
cause Of this pesious mission as yet, but
as | am now at leisure. will do 50.
\ ralagr--wac.her to be believed or
not | did not know-was beginning to
/ circulate in camp. to the effect that :
celebrated guerrilla Colonel, uamcl-
with 4 force Of fye hundred men, was tc
march through the Upper country Of
/ Mississippi, on grand toragns expcl /,
itlon, ani obtain enough provisions, etc
to last them through the winter. In or.
/ Ter to DO THIS, it would be necessary for
them to come in uncomfortable proximity
to our littlo baul of shlrpshooters cs.
pceialiy when we were uupreParel for
n,,, -u,'.:l., -, a[ro'' - '',- 49, ',, 49,
-,
I:. s i,,2 ,,.. ''.' ~ s.'' ,,.,' .'.'; .,
,'.'' :, s,',', u, IN ~ o''',''
-.
f'''' . - 49,, ~ ~ ~. p -.
hn. -, -, h.,i,i r,n ~, '"''r ~
-, H., 49,. !, III i -.
.',s l,,". -. - l -, ,.2
" - =, gu =, :. 'F'',,' ,., = 'ss' ''''
w., ~ VI es,'~' - '''''s' '''' '''s ''''''
'''t" :, .. ~ II. - ~ :. g.,
80 -. -. W. ~" NJ - u
Vi, e''' " . '''' a'.s :,
"a t9a't ''''f y : '''' III ''st - ,, .'''
n'a he''" ~, =; sen 70 " ,'t5' ~ : ','''
mn '.5 ~ ..i ~, ~ ~. 'a
A''' ,,t ,it' =, can = = ~ e. e.
M - s''7'l ''' II 2sro''' 't3' | I.',
VI! go al N.Y. - u z.2'.'
t,r 'a,. na.'f -, ~ ,',r T.
IT, "''" ''' -''a' III .,''' '1''-s' : '''''''
'tA@i Il 10 long = 7.,t ''e'''n'afi 70 q
'nl aHHs ann W. 's1H''3"''! very eau
I''d>.5 %s'' - '.i='#s'7, e+'f'54s "a my
'''' =, Il 20 - -. = "a s.A.5'''
For lsa5 time Ill l4t even i9ek ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15

WHAT MAKES iiusHEL.-fhc follow
ing table oil the number OF pounds Of va
rious articles to make bushel, may be OIL
interest to some of our readers;
Wheat 60 pounds.
Corn, shliled, 81 pounds.
Corn, on the cob, 20 pounds.
Rye, 81 pouns.
Oats, 81 pounds.
Barley, 46 pounds.
Buckwheat, - pounds.
Irish potatoes, 80 pounds.
Sweet potatoes, 30 pound.
Onions, 81 pounis.
Beans, 60 pounds.
Bran, 20 pounds.
Cloyer-sceI, 60 pounds,
Timothy-seed, h pounds.
IIcmp-sesd. 45 pounds,
Blue .grass-seed, II pounds.
Dried caches, 333 pounds.
FIax.seod, 56 pounds.
Castor Beans, 46 pounds.
Dried apples, "A pounds,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15
" Give to Him that Asketl
Thee"

II the poor man pass thy door.
Give him of thy buuntcous store.
Give hlm food and give him gold,
Give hun shelter from the cold;
Aid hilp his one life To live,
For It's angtl.ltke to give.
Though world r1che. thou hast nos,
Give to him Of r'1orer lot
Think thee of the widevs mite;
In the holy Masters sight.
it was more thcu aud fold,
Than the rich mans hoard Of gNil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-01-15
FINANCES.

The fnatcal condition of TIE State Is
Influenced by tic necessities of the coaa,
try, whiio it is not such a woul be view
cl with complacency in tn , peaceful times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
agricultural.

CURING AND PRRsERyIN HAMS AND BEEF.
--Knickerbocker Pickle. Rub the hame
thoroughly with fine salt, especially about the
bone, and then thrust in piece large as .
chestnut, and let them lie on a plank to drain
for two days then pack them loosely in .
barrel, and cover them with brine made a.
follows: Six gallons Of water, nine pounlr
Of salt, ore quart Of molasses, three poundt
Of brown sugar, three ounces OF satpetre, ana
one ounce Of saleratus. Boil the whole we'll
and when cold, pour it on the meat, which
should be entirely covered with it. This will
make brine enough for about one hundred
pounds. In two or three weeks take up tn,
hams and repack them. and after lying in thu
brine as much longer, they may be smoked till
they are fine chestnut brown. Hickory
chips and cobs make the best nmoke, which
should not be confined, but allowed to pass
off freely, so az to dry as well smoke the
the meat; but the fire must not be hot enough
to heat or burn it,
Before warm weather the hams or dried
beef may be enclosed in thick unbeached cot
ton bags, hanging loosely about them, but
tied tightly about the strng Of the ham, and
suspended from the roof, in a dry, well VENT.
lated garrett. where they will be safe from the
attacks of rats and insects, and will keep the
yenr round rather improving in quality
The brine for corned beef must be scaded at
the approach Of warm weather, or whenever
scum rises, and little more salt may then be
added. A little saleratus may then be useful
as the rapid efferescence proves wi en- it is put
in; but do it before it boils, or it will run
over.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

TOT tnf AfhlAN "N"i nat
A GALL TO ARMS.

ny mss b HoUsR, vs.. G.
Ask,b il heard the call so arms %
IA rises clear midst Wars aiartns,
Our country calls and who Will stand
While traitors flag hatnts DER our land.
and 1. there no 4 Expensive thrill.
N echoiny back iron hill IN hill
And rolling up from oceans shore
Ia hearH, three hundred thousand more
'CNa we forget those who have died,
Who felt their bosOus glow with pride
AT thought Of deeds thei fathers done.
Resolved that no unworthy son
should ever tarnish the bright fame
That fingers round patriots name,
Who met the foe in mauhood's might
sweaTinR 10 dare or die Tor right
DER many . mound the swamp grass waves
Where those we love have found their graves,
VINO In their homes for soldiers toll
To ind grave on traitors soil
No marble ohelisk marss the spot
Where they have died-'us needed not
Their noble deeds and patriots part
Are craven on nations heart.
A nation nouns the patriot band
Who met their death by traitors hand.
Who gave thcir strength, their life their all,
To save our iaud from ueason's thrall
In vain they fought. they bled In vain,
On many bloody battle plain.
II in this dark and trying hour
We bow beneath atrsitOrs power.
Aud are We men Of craven heart
That at this call We fail 70 start
or do we lack in marhood's pride
Would We avenge those who have died
Then rally, boys, with ready hand
And swear 20 never sheath the brand
Until triumphant is our flag
And traied in dust the traitors rag
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
TESTIMONIALS TO THE VALUE OF
Il LAUGHING GAS.


Having witnessed the effects Of the Of Nitrous
Oxyde Gas In the extracting Of teeth by Dr. j. NJ Come
gys take pleasure IN stating, that think Of the
geatest i'm prOvemcnts Of the 10 the application
science for the relief Of pain. Its regard far pre-
ferAbe 20 that NJ Ether Choruform, while tho relief
from pain is just entire that Of Ether Choio-
form it is free from those depressing influences that Or
ten follow their | commend its a safe and
entire reIe' from pain TO those who wish have teeth
extracted and ever retain pleasing associations
ed with the operation
W. II. II. RICHARDSON, NJ. ID.
DR JoHN Nj. CoMEGYs-D Dear SiT Having witness
ed the effect uf the Nitrous OSyde Gas administered b,
you for the relief Of pain in the extraction Of teeth
fully in the statement above made by Dr. Rich.
aTdson.
further state, that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men and has often been administered by Pro-
fcssors and Lecturers in all Colleges, pleasant
g. nd amusing experiment More recently, 1t has been
extensively used by Dentists in various parts Of the
Country for the relief of pain in the extraction Of teeth
injury from Us wing been reported hAvt
hesiiancy in saying that believe it to be the safes
aud bss agent present known the Profession for
rendering the system insensble 70 pain under dental
surgical operations
4. SKINNER, NJ. d.
Barton, VI, Oct u. 1868. dwu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

Davenport who was acquitted OF murder by
Bennington Co. Court, was acquitted on the
ground of insanity.
Hon William c. Hammett Of Rowland,
Maine. has been appointed Mail Agent for the
New England States, in the place OF Mi. Ord
way, elected Sergeaht-at-A Arms OF the House
of Representatives in Congress.
A letter from the squadron off Wilmington
N. c., Dec. 10th, says; TO our certain
knowl edge only two vessels have attempted
TO run this blockade recently, and one Of tive
was driven ashore and destroyed.
The negro schools New Orleans sustain
ed by the government sre seven in number
with 23 teachers and l 100 scholars The lit
tic darkies prove admirable scholars.
The snow is already forty feet deep among
the Rocky mountains.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

The PROCLAMATION AT THE WBsT.-The
st. Louis Republican (opposition) receives
the proclamation OF amnesty in very differ
ent spirit from most of its opposition allies ~
this part of the country. The Republican
says:-
ave should not be candid if we were to
omit to express the belief that the reconsiruc-
ton programme thrown out by President Lin
coin does not appear to us to be practicable
within the time that seems to have been con
templated BY the author unless, indeed, be
calculates upon serving another term in the
Executive chair. Perhaps in Arkansas and
Tennessee and LOUISIANA, and even in North
Carolina, one tenth ofthe legal voters OF 1860
may carry it out. liut here, after all, Is the
egg in all plans for the restoration of the I'm
ion, viz: we mu.t break the military power
OF the Southern Confederacy. This is the
first point, and this gained, we doubt not the
remainder will not be difficult
Still, the proclamation assumes this as
pect, and it is important 1t opens the door
for reconciliation. 1t grants an amnesty to
nine-tenths of the inhabitants of the seeded
States. II invites hem to come back and to
participate in all the benefits Of the Union.
1t is not accompanied with any degrading con-
ditions, though to take an oath at all may be
so regarded. But it must be remembered
that the Sonth has sinned against the Union,
and who ever sinned without having to pay
some penalty for it Any one of the States
now in rebellion may organize State govern
ment, elect Senators and Representatives whc
will take their seats in Congress, and cleo
electors Of President and Vice President
next November, and it is not proposed &c
question their right to do so. They are t'
come in just as II nothing had happened u
interrupt the fraternal bonds of the Union
Why may not the South accede to these term
and put an end to the civil strife which ha
already existed too long, and out Of which the.
never can hope to come successfully y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01

A GENTS WANTED.-S2 positively made
N from 20 Cents.--something urgently needed by
,hst yrettils Tor So by X. L. WOLCOII,
6Qel-6m 40 Chatham Squsre, N Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

A. @. Hoods Liniment,
Cures rheumatism.
A. 0. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Neuralgia.
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Cures sore,hroat
A. o. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Burns.
A. O. Hoods Linimeht,
Has no rivals flr sprain,, AMI Bruises, chbans, sor'
lips and chapped hands
A. O. Hoods Eminent,
Cures Headache
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Too hache at once
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Nothing like it for and w,unds
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Colds and Asthma.
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Nothing equal to it for sores.
A. o. Hoods Liniment,
Is the most reliable medicine known for roat
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
sure for the Itch, also for poison
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Cures oorns completely without pain.
A. o. Hoods Liniment,
sure cure for frost bites.
A. O. Hoods Liniment,
Cures Lameness.
Every family should have bottle at hand. Sold b.
Druggists and Merchants, generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-01
CHANGE OF TIME.
" ERMON1 { tNTkAB AND SULLl-
VAN RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGkMENT.
H.. A lsg2



I..v. Montpelier Al - 2OOV ~. and 10 OF P.n
MAILrRAIr leaves st Adams st . - A. NJ burIng,
IN % Az connecting At hite RNeI Junction and
bellows FAl with traius for boston, Worcester, Ne
md With Vermont VALLEY X for Sprlnghfd, and
New Yorh " living in New York at l0.t5 N
Day EXPRESS leaves osdensburg At ~ An,
Mon,real 81 $40 AN Rouses Point al 10 IS A. NJ
or Boston, Troy and New YoTk.
NIoHT ExrpEss leaves Usdrnsburg Al u 80 A.
~ Montreal at 3O0r. NJ, kouses Point at 10 No.
arriving at Boston at SAC A NJ connecting Al bellows
Fails with Cheshire K X. for Boston and Worcester
and Vernon Valley for Springfield Sc,
and arriving in New York at l.0lP.h.
IAAIss ooINe NoR1H AND WHsT
,.esve Montpeer At 53AM., IL 90 An, 30 PM and
5.26 IN
DAY RxpREss leaves Boston 500 A, N,
White River Junction ll5 Pm. Burlington at 40
p NJ. for Montreal Ogdensburgh, Chicago and the West,
making close connections
MAIL TRAIk leaves Boston NJ 100 A. NJ, va Lowell
and at 1880 A. NJ uta lawrence OF Fitohburg. Leaves
SprinuhOd al 7 80 An Bellows Falls at 1925 p. NJ,
Tor 81 Johnsbury, Burlington and St. Adams and
lodge - ooo
- and Burlington at II 25 p, NJ. foI ST. Albars -
MONT ExPRKss leaves Bellows FANS al 10 w
r. NJ receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X u
eAyinK New York " 10 Pm, and nom Cheshire II IL
leaving Boston at 400 connecting at White River
Junction with train leaving Boston al 300 ?. ar
irving at Burlington A. 10 A. Houses Point a. ia
An Montreal ~ 90 =. n. and pvdenshurgh al W.
NJ Both the Mail Trains connect at White River
Junction with PAssumpse Road.
sleeping attached 10 both the night express
u.ns running between Bouses Point and Boston, and
Rouse's Point and Springfield
Through token fof Chicago and the West for sale a.
N' O MERRILL. supt.