davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
p E. CAsTENDXR-


OPFbbGlEE sG4ooTs oF SUPERINTENDENT Is OF
The Annual Examination of the City Schools will commence
Monday, june 4th.
HANCOCK SCHOOL, on Levee street between Deery and
:, NdGARTHy and WASHINGTON Boys Schools, on Pau.
line street, between Royal and Chartres streets.
Tuesday, June 5th.
CHALMETTE corner Craps and Rysan Fields Streets
PONTCHARTRAIN, Columbia street, Mlneburg
"wednesday, June 9th.
LOWER GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL and DEsoTo, Msnde,
vile street between Love and Goodehidren streets
DEsoT0 branch Girod street. between Vaudeville and
Thursday, june 9Th.
FILLMORE, Bagatelle street. between Morales and Good
BEGUREGARD SCHOOL vtere street, between Bagatelle
Friday, June sth.
LIE BRETON Boys and Girls) Bayou Road Dol
B1YoU ROAD SCHOOL, Claiborne street, between Bayou
Road and Esplanade streets
Parents guardians of the pupils and all others interested
in the condition of our sch8os invited to attend
WIN. Q. ROGERS, Superintendent
TTUNCLE BILLY WILL STAND THE SEASON
u 1866 the Fair Grounds at $50 the season. insure
Of May and terminate on the 3lst Of July. 1866.
UNCLE BILLY ia years Old is 3 beautiful bay Golos and
hGF@ @ @Rse in al Its s and but IT. OF & an
position the turf his thorough good blood and fine form
warrant.
Uncle Billy got by Mahomed, out of Maggie MITCHELL
she by imp Yorkshire out of Charmer, $50 famous the
Southern turf its pSiest days by imp Gencoe she out Of
when in the lead beaten by Piano whom she had
beaten previously did beat aerwadD by Stakeholder
of Potomac mare Mahomed got by imp Sovereign out
of Flight the dam of Hegirn and Mecca by Sir Charles
| For further particulars apply to .
VIM BRUNTEN, &c st. Charles street.
| No liabilities for accidents or escapes
New Orleans, May TO- 1866
TOR SALE. FOR SALE.
Choice lot of VIRGIN RosIN in good shipping order
Also
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE of our own manufacture,
white and clear wholesale and retail at low prices by
A X. AIKEN 6S and 70 Rampant street
Between Grayier and Common.
NNumPHy,s ETOTCCT nrIIT, I-I-71Iz.eTI,ITIgn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
FIRST RACE.

TWO OF THE BEST RACES OF THE SEASON
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

-OOIgate's Honey sOap-This celebrated
Toilet Soap such universal demand, 10 made from the
choicest materials mild and emoent in its nature, fra
ranty scented and extremely beneficial nis action the
skin For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
FAsTERN SHORE.

Mrs N. G. HUTCHINSON, ofMobiIe, will open the MONT
ROSE HOUSE by the LIST of June for Of visitors
for the summer.
This delightful is surpassed by any point on the
shore for bathing fishing and ane breeze The table will be
supplied with all the delcacies that the market affords and
every accommodation will the comfort of visitors
Board per month. soe M
.. f{i ''''''t'' '''N-''0 y
Board per 400
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
UsENEENTs.
FAIR GROUNDS COURSE

TRoTTING..,...,,..'.. .TROTTING'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

SUCCESSION OF THE| sEG02sS2RR 0s2 RE REsIBIGT M COURT
LATE ADAM BEArrF,i Or MY Nv 9SKLEANs' q Si
pY VIRTUE of and in Obedience to an
- order Of sale rendered June 1866 directed by the
Honorable the Second District Court Of New Orleans in the
above entitled matter will proceed sell public auction
the Merchants and Auetonees Exchange Royal street
between Canal and Cusomhouse the Second Dis
tiCt of this city, FRIDAY fifteenth day Of June
1866 at II o'clock NJ, for of said succession
THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST which the deceased had in
and to sundy Accounts Notes and Claims per schedule
file in the Clerks office Of said Court
E9@TEEMS-Cash On the spot.
HARRY T. HAYS,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

OLYMPIC THEATER-74 ST CHARLES ST
Sole Lessee and Msnaqeress MRS c. HOWARD WATKINS
Best Ventilated Theater En tine Country.
Houses filed 0yerowiug witness tine great wonder Of
the age, THE SPHINX, in PlauChes extravaganza Of
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Beau :, MRS O. HOWARD
WATKINS.
To commence with FAvoRITE CoMEDIETTA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

s BAEB,''.....'..'''.....'''. hAEB
No 20 CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL
Jewelry, Watches, silver and Plated Ware.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

New Orleans, May II, 1866
TEHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w to by Gesrge Howes for the cauceing Of bis off
ca bond Constable Of the Second Justices Court the par
ish Of Orleans, tOrgt
the l7h April 1865 for the sum Of FIVE thou
sand dollars signed by George Howes principal E o.
White security the said bond being given for the faithful
performance by the said George Howes Of his duties COsa
BE aforesaid.
Notice hereby given all interested the above
described bond show writing the office the Sec
State within ninety Gays after the last publication
this advertisement why the said bond should gan
celed and annulied
Given under my hand seal of State as above and OF
the Independence Of the United States the nneteth.
j. MADISON WELLS.
By the Governor:
CHARLES o. HARDY, Assistant Secretary of State.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

100000 Bricks less 10000 English Fire Bricks 900
Shingles lot Of Lumber about 90 Carts and Wagons 45
Horses and Mules number Of horned ae 3pairs Of Timber
Wheels several pairs Of Wheels and Wagon-Bodes, lot of
POUgh Harrow Subsos and other agricultural instruments
large quantity lot ohousehod furniture and other
ables.
very large and pleasant Dwelling House. surrounded By
gallery outhouses Of wood and brick in good condition
hospital and other buildings in excellent repair.
Ea fERMs-CRsh effect the settlement Of the succession.
J, h. HUAPH REYS Sheriff
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08
NOTICE TO HONDHonDERs AND o7HER
MAYORS oTrtos, May IL, 1866.

orsditsrs of the City Of Mobile
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-08

BK j. B. WALTON q DIES LoNDE,
j. B. WALTON, Auctoneer,


oacc--l7 oafoadsist street., corner Of linton stree
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28
Mfsifal.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
" FAMILY PHYSICIAN -

IN PRINT,


BY DR.. SAMUEL sHELDON FITCH, A. H., \. D.
The A.fh9r of numerous Medical Horks
II ask Lectures the Prevention ana Cure OF
OF the Heart,-and the fuies
to Preserve Health and Lif. to a hundred Years
have been read thousands, and have carried nope
to ali readers and health to all who have fulfilled
its teachings . -,
Dr. ritch's aim in this new book is to direct nap
its to avoid ndispQsition-to manage huspo 20
sition prevent disease and TO treat
SO as TO restore health. He would cure haoAIi
cough, and thus prevent consumption he "ouiu
clear q husky throat and thus stop Group or oiph-
iberia; he you Id regulate disturbed state of the
stomach and bowers, and thus stay dysentefy ano
cholera; but should any distase supervene, ne al
once comes to our aid with the exact remeoIe. hee
essary to prompt cure. He glances hrst al tnoee
diseases which the sick cannot we'll DO: tor, Du,
which require he aid of capable ply sician, ana
that when properly and timely treated, are aIways
durable These diseases, be say are Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases OF the heart
Dyspeps q Headaches Liver Complaints, Piles, Md
ney Complaints, Female Complaints, u an IN
Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, and all diseases anu us
celebrations, freckles. moths, &C. which attack ana
destroy the complexion. =.
The second great class of diseases, which the
patient or his friends ALWAYS doctor, anu iof
which infalible remedies given, are Oiphtheris
roup, Scarlet Fever, Messles, Whooplng Souen
l. Uphold Fever Dysentery, Asiatic Choier Cholei
MOrbus, Cholera lnfanlum Diarrh@a oil aouite All.
children. Colds, Congestion OF the Lungs Lung rev
er, Burns, Erysipelas, &c. Remedies Tor each "
these given which the sick or their Hiehos 0an
prepare aud successfully administer -
He next gives the proper treatment OF the Z, %
nd Teeth, preserve both IN health ana peat
ty through lite: he next gives remedy Tor sea
Ii ali Dye, cologne Water. and Tooth Powder, al
unsurpassed by any other preparations
1t is little can do TO ad l5e our resoers u
80 cents. Send So cents DE- s. Fitch, No ~
street. Boston, Mass BE partcu lar to givs
Post Office Town, County, and State, ana the ooos
will be sent to you by mail free OF posta e
RZ7m2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28

The FAMINE In INDIA.-A letter from India
in the New York Times says that the terrible
mortality caused by the famine there might
have been materially decreased had not caste
preludices been allowed to take their full
sway in the minds of the starving people. 1t
ia well known that ertsin classes among the
iiindoos will not touch food which has been
handled by others not Of their caste This is
part of their religion and rather than vic
late its laws they starved to death Terrible
as have been the acc 1unts of death from desti-
tuition, they are, il seems, understated. They
have been of fearful magnitude, and the end
of the trouble was not near. The letter whence
we abstract the above statements says:
In the four districts of Baasore, Midnapors
Sarum and Tirhoot, over forty thousand non-
aboring paupers were being daily relieved in
the latter part of July, besides seven thousand
VINO were able to make some return for food
by working. A week later We find thirty-four
thousand daily relieved in Balasore and Mid.
napore alone, while Pooree and Nudda add
seventeen thousand more to the sad list. II is
believed that 10 Cuttack the majority OF the
people must die before relief can reach them,
while thousand persons day we're per-
ishing at the single station of Balasore. YES
sci, the Tuba Gin, which was bringing them
food, was driven of by a storm and compelled
to throw overheard 1900 bags of rice.
But this is not all, and possibly not the
worst. The new crop of rice will soon be OBJ
| tai1ed, but it ID likely to add new source OF
danger, for lacking other food, the poor pee
pie will devour it in its immature and un-
wholesome state, and dreadful pestilence
will probably thus be produced. Urtil the
land can be covered with network of rail-
rords and canals there seems escape from
the frequent repetition of such caamitiss, and
that day is far distant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28
Agricultural.
Pure Air.

A benefcent Providence has arranged that
while the air We breathe gives US life by purI-
fying the blood and Impair ing vital heat Its
unftness Tor these purposes Is instantly de-
terllhed By such disagree able impressions on
the senses that We InsIncIlvely cease breath
ing OF hast, q from the cJnrami naIed spot.
Then again. fl ON her Doubtful stores nature
has provided substances which purify filthy
localities and remove the nauseous smells.
Some of these substances destroy the ga
greeaole odors but do TOT arrest decay, hence
those odors would return constantly, as long
As any OF the substance remained which was
the source of the evil. Chlorine removes
bad smell from putTit NEAR, but II will return
IL q lew hours. A London chemist has
cersa ned the fact that if a piece OF fresh
meat is coated wi'h a substance distilled from
coal and mixed with sulphuroGs acid, called
carbolIc acid, 1t Will prevent the meat from
decaying, ard that such meat, alter being
kept two OF three months, is. if cooked, as
sweet and fresh as meat just purchased from
the butchers stand hence chlorine deedor-
izss that is, only takes away the bad smell
for the present, tut decay still goes on. Car
bolic acid Not only destroys the odor, but
prevents decay, arrests It, and thus Is deodo-
rIz II and dlsinlectant combined; 1t takes from
q ubstaIce its poilutIng character, Its power
to make sick, 10 Communicate disease. Ii
experiments Confirm the statements made by
MIR. Crooks he il justly entitled TO De named
among tue beneiactois or the age. The prac-
tlc.I lesson to De impressed on the mind by
these statements Is, that a deJdofz5r dos no
more tban take away the i'll odoT OF substance
or locality, temporarily; a dlsinfecla ant not
only destroys that odOr, but prevents lis re-
turn, by changing tina condition OF the suC-
stance from winch the odoT came, IN a manner
which does not allow the process to 80 on
which gave rise to the odor. dIslniectant
also take from thing it's power to cause
disease. A contagious disease is that which
Is caused by actual contact. and cannot be
Communicated Ia any other way, az CHAMBERS
in horses, syphilis IN men infection Is that
which may be communicated By touching or
handling the clothing. as itch, plague measles,
small pox !; the air OF loom IN which these
diseases are can communicate the disease,
hence that air Is Infectious, that Is, makes
into, fixes, implants, thrusts into the body,
TIE disease with which it 10 loaded. real
disinfect INT deprives the air and the clothing
of that power. Ii seems that cArbelIc acid Is
the most perfect deodoIizer and dsintectant
yet made known 10 man--W. w. Hall IN
Wafehman and Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28

PRESERVING MEAT.-The following is the
K"iekerbocker Pickle as given by Judge Buel,
in the Albany Cxltiuator for October, 1885.
L. has been tried with good success, using :,
however, only about half an ounce of salt-petre
instead of three ounces, as recommended.
Take six gallons of water, nine pounds of
salt, three pounds of coarse brown sugar, one
quart of molassas, three ounces salt petre, and
Que ounce Of pearissh-mx and boil the whole
well, taking care to skim off all the impurities
VIII Oh rise TO the surface. This constitutes the
| pickle. When the meat 9 cut it should be
| siigatly rubbed with foe salt, and suffered to
lie day or two, that the salt may extract the
blood 1t may then be PACKED tight in the
cask, and the pickle, having become cold, may
De turned upon and should cover the meat.
follower, to fit the inside of the cask, should
then be laid on. and the weight put on it, in
order to keep the meat at all times covered
ith pickle. The sugar may be omitted
without Material de triment. In the spring the
pickle must be turned off, boiled with some
additional salt and mOlasses, skinned, and
| when cold, returned to the cask.
For domestic use, beef and pork hams should
not be salied the day the animals are killed,
but sept until its fore has become short and
lender, these changes do not take place after
It has been acted upon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28

HUsK MATTREs-ES.-That a feather bed is
a fl thing 70 sleep upon, is an idea rapidly
disappearing, happy TO say yet IN
man, commuties feather beds still prevail, and
they are looked upon as silk dresses are, in
some measure an index of the wealth. or COM
petencc of the owner. 1t is quite time that
all this was changed, and comfort and health
consulted, rather than show. We say COM
fort,-for no one having sept for few weeks
a hard bed, would willingly return to feath-
ers. Curled hair makes the very best mat
tresses, but is expensive the next best thing
is corn husks, cheap material and accessible
to ALL The inner husks, or shueks, they
are sometimes called, allowed TO curl up
little, often used without any preparation.
A softer bed is made by sitting the nusks in
strips, half an inch or so in width fork may
be used to facilitate stripping. The best husk
bed ever saw was made from the husks OF
green corn, SHREDDED by drawing through TX
hatchel. Husk-heds should be opened about
once 10 six months, the husks shaken cut from
the fac particles and dust, be sprinkled, and
allowed 10 lay in the sun for while Treated
in this way the nusks will be almost good s
new. We give this timely hint, in order that
at hu>king time, those who would enjoy the
luxury of husk-bed may take measures to
secure the necessary material. ..,,,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28


OINTMENT FOR TIE SKIN.-ThaS able writer,
DR.. Erasmus Wilson, on cutaneous diseases,
says -" The bepsoated oxide Of zinc ONT
ment, properly prepared, Is the most perfect
local application for all chronic InaAmatIous
OF the ekIn that ie known. IL Is cleanly and
agreeable, and has tend Icy to concrete up
on the skin and form an artificial cutIele 10
an IrrIIated and broken surface. This ONT
ment is made by selecting the best and most
fragrant gun benzoin II tears; this, when
comminuted, is added 10 good fresh lard, In
proportion CT ten grams to the ounce, and the
Whole digested IN wafer bath for about Tor
ty-eisht hours; this, subsequently, strained, is
OF zinc. Gum benjamin Is now very generally
used IN ointments by London spothecaries, for
preventing their imposition ten grains
added to An ounce of lard effects this objec;
Is has an agree aoie odor and may be used as
a substitute for gum benzon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28

= KEEPING CABBAGKs.-Csbbages in the spring
are great scarcity, yet there is no reason
that they should not be as plentiful then as
in the fall. Dolly little care is necessary.
We have generally kept them fresh and crisp
through the winter, and the plan we adopted
was this. We dug trench out of doors,
about three feet deep and boxed it all around
with loose boards. In this we put the cab.
bages standing them on end with the root
downwards. not allowing the heads to touch.
TIE whole was then covered with boards, place
ing them close enough together to keep cut
the wet; the earth was then heaped upon the
top, forming OF course a mound of about two
feet in height. In this state the cAbba 5es
kept all winter long in most excellent condi-
ton. No frost reached them and they were
as fresh in the spring as when first pus away
l-E edeyickton Fosm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28
APPLES AS FoOD.-The importance of 81

APPLES AS FooD.-The importance of sp-
pies as food, has not hitherto been sufficiently
estimated or undo rstood. Besides contribut-
ing large proportion of sugar, mucilage, and
other nutrtive compounds in the form of food.
they contain such fine combination of vege-
table acids, extractive substances, and aromatic
principles, with the nutritive matter, to act
powerfully in the capacity of refrigerants, ton
les, and antiseptics, and when freely used, at
she season of ripeness. by rural laborers and
others, they prevent debility, strengthen di-
sestion, correct the putrifactive tendencies of
heterogeneous food, avert scurvy and probably
maintain and strengthen the power of product
i've iabor.-L,eb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28

On Sunday, September Both, Turks Island,
West Indies, was devastated by terrible
hurricane, destroying over 800 houses
Twenty lives were lost. and q number Of
persons were crippled and otherwise injured.
Over 5000 persons were houselees, penniless,
and almost naked. The whole laboring por-
ton of the colony is in the most destitute
condition. The Government house and pup
J lic Offices were shattered. 100, 900 bushels of
, salt were swept away. SIX foreign and
twelve Island crafts were lost, with twenty OF
their crews. At Salt Keys and Cockburn
Harbor the ruin is quite Is great. Scarcely
! enough houses remainto shelter the destitute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28
feqal Notices.
DIX. Smiths Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, J InProbate Court held
WAsaIsorox DrsrRcr, IS. at Montpelier in said
District, on the 7th day of November, A. d. 1856.
% " BARTHOI OaB w Exec Of the last will and
.. testament of Denison K. Smith, late of Barre in
said District, deceased, his
account for examination and allowance, and makes
apple alton for a of distribution and partition
ofthe estate OF said deceased,
Whereupon 1T ride red by said Court, tha, said
account nd said application be referred to session
OF said Court, be held he Probate Office said
Montpelier, the 9Th day of December, A. D. 1866
for hearing and cision thereon.
SAnd IL further ride that notice he be gveI
to all interested by OF the sam'
three weeks successfully n the Green Mountain
Freeman, anewspaperpublished at Montpelier pre-
vious to said time appointed for caring that they
may appear at said time and place, and show cause
II any they may have, why sad account shuoid no
be allow ID, a nd such decree made. By the Court,
E4jw3 Attest, N. A. CHASE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28
SILVERINE.
An entirely new invention for instant nsously
SILVER PLATING
ARTICLES OF
Brass, Copper, Germa nlSflver, Bronze, &C.
AND FOR
CLEANING AND POLISHING SLY GR AND SILL
YER PLATED WARE.

Although entirely invention, this article has
the promnen, scentid &C of the day, and is pro
nounc.d by all who have its almost magical
operation one OF the most valuable inventions of
modern times
complete electro silver plaing battery in
bottle and destined work wopd ers house
hold by its all silver aed ware whose plating
of be restored to it, original beauty and
rtices of brass, copper, German silver etc be
simultaneously plated with pure silver a. cost SO
trjfiing that no i1mily need be wit out il.
hire thous1 nds Of articles in daily made of
tie baser metals which, by occasional use Of the
Sverine, may be made highly ornamental as well as
useIui.
perhaps needless that the Silverine, it
implies, l. reps ration of Pure silver, and
contain MERCURY acid, or other in edlens, nor
any property in the degree injurious TO metals
or the hands.
Applied ST Plated Table Hare, Fruit Dishes,
Tags Cdsto7s Rods Hay Trimmings, Mad
toy Egln p1ents Door and Plates, Metallic Vin
dote Siotc Frdnss &c whose pla'ing Is wor n
of it gives them all the be uly Of new ware, which
thy will retain il the Sverne i applied as often as
such a. ticles ordinarily cleaned.
A. nliei to Copper Brass articles. it will
keep them beautifully silvered with quarter tie
trouble required to keep the clean by securing etc
1, will also be found be the hest and mos ecoDom
ical clear used producing all the brsncy
Of unaloyed silver.
HOWE & STEVENS, Manufactures.
i0wo 800 Broadway. Boston Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-28
Railroads, &l.
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van kailrOands.
III -
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oct. 9Th, 1866.

Trains Going south me East
leave Montpelier ,t9 05 An 2.30 N and 05 r..
MAIL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at 40 A. NJ, aud
receives passengers from Ogdensburgh r. R., and
con lccls at WnIe Rive Junction Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester prin g6 Id and
With trains PassumpsIc R. R., at New York
at 10 As P.
DAY ExPRKss TRASisaves Montreal al $50 a. M,
ST. Johns at 1000 A. Ogdensburgh at $50 A. T.,
Rouse's Point at IO45 A. ~. for Bosto q, &c. arriving
Boston via Lowell at 1870 P Y.
NIGHT ExrREssTRAIN leaves Ogdensb urgh at 80
A. Montreal at $3.50 ,ROuse's Point At 5.45 ;.
ST. johns al AS Pm, arrivin CAT Boston 40
connecting Bellows Fall, with Cheshire Road for
B. fOrS gh cid & n arriving in New ork
1890 n.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 40 NJ, 1915 An, 1925 =.
and AS p. n.
DAY ExrREss TaAIN leaves Boston via Low ~ al g 90
H. for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal arriving at
Montreal at Q 80 P. NJ, Ogdensburgh At LOO A.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via LO well, at 10 A
via Lawrence and Fitchbufg at 80 A Spring he ID
al IS NJ, for Burlington, St. Adams and Og lens
burgh.
The train leaving Boston via Fitchburgh at 7 80
and springfield at As connect al W hite River
junction with he Day Express train
for Burlington Rutland ST. Alban>, Rouses Point &c.
NiaHr IRAIS leaves Bellows a lis 10 VI
P.A ~, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
R. r., eayine NeG York a. II. 15 P. NJ, and from
Cheshire Relieving Boston $50 p. connec.
ting 1t White River juno Tor with in leaving b.
ton at 80 for Burlington, Rouse Point, OF
treal and Ogdensburgh, connecting ntrea ar d
Ogdensburgh, with Grand Trunk trains forth West
Sleeping cars re 4 ttacher to both he night e.
pres rainsrunninc between ST. Adams nd Boston
and 81. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and ne WssFoi
ala 'tths principal stations.
q. MERRILL, SUIT.
st. Alba ns Oct. 8, 1861