davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
UNION LINE.
Fast freight. via PennsyIvania II. x.
- BROAD Tread " Cars,

UNION LINE.
Fast freight. via Pennsylvania II. x.
- Broad Tread " Cars,
Which run through between the Eastern and
Western Cites, irrespective of changes ui
gauge. The Union Line "a the authorized
Fast Freight Lane, and Is worked on all tho
routes over which II undertakes Ia transport
under contracts which secure tu the proper
~ entrusted to its charge, the best facilities
Tor last aud uniform movement, thai the roads
over whioh Il passos, possess.
Where time Is guaranteed, Il furioi uro OF
Five Cents pcr 100 lbs. is allowed lor deten.
tons, for every day beyond the time Rpocilied.
For iurlher inlui nation, address the follow.
lrg gents Oi thu Union Line;"
II. W. Brown, y West I'd ST., Cincinnati, o.
:. d. Thacher, 230 n. High St, Columbus, U,
w. II. stewart, Cleveland, 4.
ABB. Thompson. NewcumeTstown, o.
aI Ilazleu, HdnesviL-, o.
SIml +, Gray, indianapolis, Ind.
J. G. Davis, Fort Wayne, llld.
h. T.. Bryant, ferro llaute. ind.
". W. Chandler, Chicago. Ills.
". h. R"blnsun, S2i Main ST., Louisville, Ky.
n, Ste veins. 40 olive ST., st. Luuls, Mo.
l., II. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn.
James Tallmadge. it,, Memphis. Tenn.
es-T The Pennsy ylyanla Railroad Co., Will moi
assUine any risk Tor ttgdgo, except for wear
ing apparel, ara ilull tntlr responsibility Il
Unu nundIeu dollars III value. Ali baggage
exceeding thai amount III value, viii he al
me risk ul lhe owner, unless iaSen by spe
cial contract
L. II. WILLIAMS, Genr superinten't
Altoona, pa.
HENRY W. GwINNEl,, Gsn'i iick Ggt
Phila.
II. II. HOUSTON, oon'l Freight Agon,
dec29 Phlu
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES. follow.
ing are the marriage licenses issued
during the month of December, by
Judge Frederick:
Jacob Lemly and Melinda Graham.
b. II. Shelter and Mary A .EckelT.
a. +. B. Euso and Mary A. EUller.
Samuel Kuiz aud Elizabeth Owens.
Henry c. latham and Mary T.. Davenport
Robert w. Taylor and Mary Moore.
JuB. j. Yates and Glory X. Black.
Andrew A. Ensmuger and Jane Shaw,
Perceival c. Bishop and Sarah Wicker.
john Duicsback and Martha j. Treese.
Vim. ;. Blackford and Sarah Jones.
Henry S'uush and Sus: :nrah shaier.
NJ. l.. T,sdele and Mary G. B.0wn.
Thos. winsate and l.lizl Parish.
Edison GJit, SEN, ana Mrs. Mcdonnell.
- Bryan and Sal,ic J. Lytle.
Samuel $. Sage and Mary j. Fisher.
Char!os II. Idirs and Naomi uidway.
Stephen scoby ami Dcliiah Mapes.
POr,erJ Kern and Mary a. Matthias.
Isaac T.,y lur and Sorcida NJ. Chase.
Benz. Kneslr!ct and Jane Gilmcr.
Charles Edwards and Ru'h Long.
henry j. RAIDER and Nancy J, Milestone.
Jonathan \. Miller ana Rachel A Sheely.
Miller woultJrd and Maria Hrlmns.
This closes the list for the veal
1860. During the year there have
been issued, from Jan. lst to Dec
lst inclusive, 276 marriage licenses
Compared with last year the number
is somewhat less, there having beer
issued in 1864 something over 800.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05


~MWA11>phpa/ " tom dcrauged
'SNM>I IIILWh/s and your feelings
N%> lncomiur bloI-
- W~ ~ These SYMPTOMS are
-N M iten the prelude t.
>#NH 'er iOus illnoss.-
~NA some ht OF ine s
-s3 IS creeping upon
you, and shou ue dVrrted bv a timely use
OF the right remedy. Take Ayor's Pills and
cleanse out the dlsOrdoIed minors purity
the blood, and let tho luldS mnvo on unnb.
struCtcd In health again. They stimulate
the functions oi the bOly into vigorous ac.
uvitv nun ifY the system from ObStructions
which maze disease. A cold settles some.
where in lhe body. and derangcs its naiura
Functions. These, ifnot relieved, react upon
them selves ;ind tho surrounding ursals, PRO
ducing general aggravation, suffering de-
rangement White in this condition, take
Ayers pills, and see how directly they re.
store the natural action of the system, and
with II, the buoymt feelings Of health again.
What is true and so apparent IN this trivial
and common complaint. Is also true in many
Of the deep seated and dangerous Diseases
The same purgAtive eject expcls them
Caused by similar distractions and dcrange.
ments ui the natural functions ut tho ,dy,
they are rapidly, and many of thom surely
cured by the slme means. None who know
the virtue OF these pills, VIII neglect To en-.
pny them whom suffering from th3 disorGorn
hey cure. such as Headache, FUu stomach
Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion,
DsraugemenI oi the Liver, COstvoness. Con
slipatlon, Heartburn, RheunatIsm, DrOpsy
Worms aEd Suppression, wien laken IN larg,
doses.
They are sugar. coated, so that the most
sensitive can LtSo them easily, and they are
surely tho best pursatiyO medicine YET MS
covered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
I TAILORING.
A d A M S OU r S

a d A NJ > D y X >
ID ESPECTFULLY announces to tho citizens
III 9f the county that no IL prepared Ia do
Tailoring In all it's branches. He has had
years of experience IN the business, and
work done by him may be relied on.
CUTTING DONE IN GOOD STYLE
And good ats warranted. Garments cut and
made in the latest style, on reasonable terms.
Give him a call.
SH0P-0ver tho room formerly occupied
by q. q D. Rosenthalls' Clothing Store.
March 8, 1865.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
L. TUssING, .Sec'y.

NATIONAL Wool Growers AssoCI
ALTON AT the recent National Con.
vention Of Wool Growers and Man
ufacturers at Syracuse, N. Y, a Ma
tional Wool Growers Association
waS formed. Six States were repre-.
sented, and their action was unani-
nous. The Hon. Henry S. Randall
of Cortland Village, N. Y, was
chosen President, w. f. Greer oI
Ohio, Secretary, and Henry Clark OF
Vermont, Treasurer. The Presi.
dents of the State Associations are
eX-oilicio Vice Presidents, and the
Executive Committee consists of ono
person from each State Association
chosen by such Association.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
CINCINNATI MARRETs.

ClN, IESA g. Jan. 1866.
BEANS-Dnll. 50 iO Tor Prime White.
BUTTER 220.4
CORN -5jGlGJc.
EGGS- 5000 2c3 d.. en-.
FRUIT--DIed tII es, l26cl4c n pound
EATuEllS-Prmc- i've geese, GU0cG5
FLOUR Extra. 80 Fancy Drauds,sg,75
HOhs-Live 1G34O9 Ula - 600 PorN 81 o. J
0r2~ ~OlA.
sEED-ClOver. s. 90. Timothy, 1875.
WllEAI--Prime ola led 81 JJtt2 UO--Primt
new / 50.
wOOL--COarse 40@4j-Modlum Is0jjc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05

II Is AN old and we'll tried remedy, and has
Stood the test % ih ~ years. Gnu triai VIII
g OnvinCc,
BALTIMORE, Fairfield CO., o., Jan. "a, 1859.
Mn. II. T.. SgLLEi,s- Dear Sir II am entire
ly out Of your Imperial Coueh syrup. VII
uu seid me. sly SIX Il, Ied. de- not wan
to do without II. as II Is The oNiy m,d,c
that Will cone So near raising tho dead. u
win cure the worst OOuth immediately: ]
have recommended II to pcLsuns and givci
them one hottie on iriHi. ANA IN every case
ihov have given clear testimony that 1t gave
Immediate veto.
| have used II IN my own lam ly and lnd
II a sure cure Tor cUuggs aud q ids iu AL ca
es. On TRIAL Will convince any person that
'ts isa suce euro tor tho worst NJ coughs anU
90 DIS. Respectfully yours,
A. l., SIMMONS
PREPARED AND SOLD BY
II. L. SELLERS IL co,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
PACIFIC HOTEL
ITO, 172, l74, and l76 Greenwich St
Csc sQUAWE WEST uP BRpADwAY)
Betcsea COurflaad and Dog Streets,
n n w XO az IA.
JOHN PiTrEN, J,., Proprietor


INlE PACIFIC lioTgL is wol and widely
L Snown Ia III" travelling public. The Ia
cation IL especially suitable to merchants
ami business m5n; II IL IN close proximity to
he business part oi the city-is on the high
way ul suul' en- and Western trtyel-and
adjacent 10 All the principal Rail- oad and
Steamboat depntS,
The PAOIPlC has liberal accommodations
for over three hundred guests; its we'll iur
nished. and possesscs eyery modern mprOvs.
ment for comfort and entertainment al iis in.
mates The r0'tins Hro spacious aud well
ventilated ioN,ded lvth R,,s AMI water; the
attendance rs prompt and rospectlul: and
the table is generously provided with every
del'ca0y OF tho season.
The subscriber, who FOR the past few years
has been tho lessee, Is nuw sole proprietor,
and intends to identify himself thoroughly
with tho interest uf the house. With long
experience as II hetel.koeper, he trusts, By
moderate charges and liberal policy. 10
To maintain ihe favorable reputation OF the
rep utaton at tho Pacific Hrtel
" u. To prevent Ovarohargc by ITackmen
the coaches of tho Hotel are owned by the
proprietor,
JOHN PATTEN, Jr.
Sept %, 1865 -ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-01-05
AYERS PILLS.

A RE you sick fee
~ ble and com
planning 2 Are you
"ut Of order W.T.
~ stem m dcraiiged
and your feelings
incomiurta ble2-
These SYMPTOMS are
iien the prelude to
ertous illness
some ht Of illne s
IS creeping upon
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30

OF Northern cattle and about 100 Eastern. At
Brighton there are nearly 1900 Western, the
great majority of which are CRASHED cattle,
consequently the supply of ordinary stock is
large Good cattle are comparatively scarce
and prices as high as last week but the market
therefore has been quite dun on ordinary grades,
and there are still many to be disposed of. The
seant state OF trade cannot be expressed this
week by mere figures. Good heavy oxen or any
really fat animals command a good price, while
there are so many Of the lighter grades that the
butchers feel safe in holding back, and as one
expressed IL, wait till the droyers come to
terms The droyers pay so high for their
stock that they are reluctant TO submit TO large
discount, but this they have done TO some ex-
tent and may be obliged TO 90 even lower to in
duee the butchers to clean them out.
The same remarks apply 10 the sheep market.
Both sheep and lambs are poor, and the large
number in the market gives the butchers the
advantage, The best lots sell at last weeks
prices, while inferior grades are even lower.
Most lots are sold at So 90 TO 50 75 2 head for
lambs and from to 52{c. y n for old sheep.
One lot of good Western sheep, averaging 90
lbs, at Brighton, were sold at SIC. Mr.. Clark
sold New York lambs at So 20 Mr. Stone sold
some at 81 90, Mr., Kimball at So 25, Mr.. Dudley
at $500, &C, &C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
Markets.
New YORK, August 2S.


FLoUR-Firmer Sales 5000 barrels. State
50 55@7 50; extra do, So 4O0S 80; choice do
$ 65gl0 IS; Ohio $S65Gti0 90; choice do
$40 lO0l2 co. Western 556D7 SO; common to
good extra Western 81 0OQ9 so; Southern dull.
Sales $50 barrels. Mixed to good $40 008tl Is ;
fancy and extra Ii 70015 10; Canada quiet and
nominal.
WHEAT-Firm, Sales 1900 bu. Chicago
Spring No 81 IS; new amber State 50 736I2 rs :
amber Jersey new 81 50.
CORN.-Firmer. Sales 100000 bushels. Mixed
western at SlH0s2; do do snsound 1880; yell
low western So.
oATs-Dull. Sales $4,000 bushels. Chicago
1904; Mil. 47652
BEEF-Steady. Sales 5000 bbs. New plain
"a co.
PoRK-Steady. Sales 375 barrels. New mess
$32S7; old do $50 5003l 90; Prime $2S 500
LARD,-Firm. Sales so barrels at 1sK9
BUrTER-Quiet Ohio 20a98; State ssa45
WHIsKEY.-Quiet at 25.
CoTToN-Steady. Sales $500 bales. Mid
ding 33K635H.
RIcE-Dull at 9&610k.
SUGARs-Steady. Sales 1900 hhds. Musco-
CorFEE-Firm. Sales Flo $500 bags on pri-
waite terms.
MoLAssEs-Quiet. Sales 200 bbls New Or
leans at &c Porto Rico 10 hhds at &C.
Ons.-Firm Linseed at ! S5611 Sc. Lard
sperm and whale quiet.
WOOL.-Quict.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
BE ON THE ALERTi DANGER Is AT

This has been sickly season. The medical
faculty prophecy evil in the future. They think
pestilenee Is ON the wing for America. Sup
pose this TO be true, what Is the best defense
against III REDouBLED NERVOUS vIGoR.
Thlsis the only protection against PANIC, as
wen as against the Principle of Infection. Why
do not those who predict the epidemic propose
an adequate preyentives There Is one: a
tonic, neryine and Alternative, competent 10
shield the system against the subtle clements
OF disease, whether they float hlther on the
winds nom distant lands, or rise like vapor
from our own soil; or are incorporated with the
universal huid. This ONE PREVENTIVE, of
which there is no duplicate amsng the com.
pounds either of the Old World or the New. ia
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
Remember thatit Is a specific for an the Gem.
plants which lay the system open to yisitatlons
of deadly epidemics. IL you are dyspeptie, ii
renews the yigor of your digestive powers,
gives you appetite, and restores your cheerful.
ness. III you are nervous, II inyigorates every
nbre OF your nervous system, from the base Of
brain, whereit begins, TO the extremities, where
1t terminates hyou are bilious IL disciplines
your unruly liver and brings the action Of that
organ into harmony with the laws OF health. II
Is, In short, an invigorant and Alternative so
powerful that Nature with Hostetter's Bitters
Tor her ally, may bid defiance alike to native
malaria and foreign Infection. If this enemy
we hear of, this disease which Is desolating En-
rope, Is really bound hitherward, II behooyes
the prudent 70 put ON their armor 10 clothe
themselves with invulnerahility a. far as hu-
man means will permit, by preparing the sys-
TEN Tor resistance with this pure vegetable an
tidote.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
How she southern Delegates 10 the
Convention viii be Received.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 70,
The commlttee appointed by the Union
League have adopted the following or
der OF proceedings for the reception of
delegates to the Loyal Convention;
Southern delegates are invited to meet
at lOa. m, Monday, at Independence
Square, where they will be met by dele
cations from other States, "Boys in
Blue, "and Republican invinclbles" from
this and other States, and escorted to
the Loyal League rooms, where they will
be formally welcomed by Chas. Gibbons
after this the Southern delegates will
march to the National Hall which has
been fitted up for their accommodation
during the session of the convention.
The citizens providing for the delegates
at their own houses. Union meetings to
be held every evening during the session
at the League house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
Deaths.

SMlTH-In Clarendon, on Friday, Aug. 10th.
Lydia w, wife of Willard Smith aged 80 years.
Sleep, dear one-we may often gaze
Upon the mound that marks thy rest.
But we shall meet thee face to face.
In God dear kingdom and be best.
And so we leave thee to thy sleep.
With eyes that smile as wen as weep
What desOlatiOn fills our home,
Since death from us our treasure bore.
Oh for the better world to come,
Where we shall meet to part no more,
But now around thy faded brow.
We Irvine the wreath OF memory.
PARKHURST-In Rutland, Aug. %. 1866
Berthe Webster only child of Charles A. and
Nellie W. Parkhurst, aged months and day.
CLARK-In Waliingford Augh. 21st, Mrs.
Louise Mnnson CLARK, wife of Philander G..
Clark, aged 81 years.
Hsr me and death was an example of christian
"utn anu triumph. Com
kNlGHT.-ln Brandon, Aug. 22d. LYMAN
Knight, aged 63 years.
SHERMAN-In Wallingford, Aug. 18th. of
G q 3 lniantum, kittie E., daughter of VIM
and rs days. 'Ai'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
LATEST NEWS.
HY TELEGRAPH.
washington News.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .

WAsHSGToN, Aug, 2S.
The excursion party Taft here at 7,30
this morning under the superintendent
of MaiOr.Gen. McCullum, and Mai..Gen.
Koontz as assistant, who has been de-
tailed by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company to go with the train all
the way through. Secretary McCulloch
and Hon. o. H. Browning were at the
station to taxi leave of the party-they
being prevented by public business from
accompanying them, The following is
list of the eXcursionists: The Presi-
dent Of the United States, Secretary of
State, Secretary of Navy, and wife and
their son, Edgar T. Wells, Postmaster
Gen, Gen. Grant, and Chief of staff Gen,
Rawlins, Admiral Farragut, with Lieut..
Mckinley, his Secretary, Rear Admiral
Afford, Surgeon.Gen. Barnes, Minister
Romero Senator Patterson and wife, and
Others.
The Gov. of Maryland met and well
coined the party, at Annapolis Junction.
At Baltomore they were received by the
citizens, the commtte and Mayor, and
escorted in open carriages to the Phila-
delphia depot by detachment of troops
from Fort McHenry. The streets were
crowded and there was considerable en-.
thuslasm a. various points as the Presi-
dent passed. Gen. Grant and Admiral
Farragut were particularly admired and
received with enthusiastic applause.
Along the line of the procession flags
werere displayed,
c. Wendell was commissioned to-day
as Superintendent Of Public Printing.
Gen. Howard in letter to the Intelli-
gencer says he recommended the issuing
of an order reducing and stopping the
the issuance of rations to refugees and
freedmen in certain cases after Oct. LIST,
and is willing to assume the response
bility attaching to it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
CALL TO ALL FARMERS

The We'll known Lot Sanford Farm, situated
in Shoreham, is for sale.
Said farm contains about 800 acres Of choice
and, suitably divided into Filling Meadow
and Pasture, with good supply of wood, wa
ter, &c, Two good orchards containing good
granted mutt, There IL ON Il two good Dwelling
Houses, one two stories high and one for Ten.
ant House, one and one hall stories, five Barns,
a Carrlage'llouse, Corn Barn, and many other
out-bul ldings; also good Cider Min IN running
order, the only one In town, The Farm IL well
calculated for Dairy, and a good Cheese Fac.
tory has this season been erected and II now
doing business not far from II; and another
company TO build another still nearer Il now
strongly .agitated, and viii no doubt carry
through their plans. II so, Cheese Factory at
the north and south of said farm may be had ae-
cess 10.
AW one wishing to purchase Farm for
Dairy or Sheep viii find il their interest 10 ex-
anime said Farm before purchasing any other.
Possession viii be given, if sold, next spring,
For further particulars inquire of the UNDER
signed living near the premises.
a. w PERRY,
shoreham, Aug. %, 1866. 85-wSm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
KNOW THY DESTINY

Madame E. f. Thornton, the great Enohsh
Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrieian
who has astonished the scientific classes of the
Old World, has now located herself At Hudson
n. I. Madame Thornton possesses such won
aerlni powers OF second sight, as to enable her
TO lmpart knowledge of the greatest importance
TO the single or married of either sex. While
In state of trance, she delineates the very fas.
lures OF tne person you are to marry, and by the
ala OF an instrument of intense power. known
as the Psycnomotrope, guarantees to produce a
nie-llke picture OF the future husband or wife nf
the applicant, together with date Of MARRIAGE
position IN life, leading traits of Character .Sc
rms Is no humbug, as thousands oftestimonials
can cah assert she will send, when desired, a GER
tlhed certificate, or written guarantee. that the
picture Is what 1t purports to be. By enclosing
small lock OF hair, and stating place of birth
age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing
Oh cents and stamped envelope addressed Il,
yonIseu, you will receive the picture and de-
sireu information by return mali All commu
nlcatons sacredly confidential Address. in
confidence, Madame E. f. THORNTON. p o. o.
Box 223, Hudson n Y. 9sw8m "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is.
The President arrived at O'Clock, and
was received at the depot by commit
tee Of merchants, and welcomed by Col.
Page, who rendered the warmest hospi-
talities of the citizens. The President
replied, thanking him, and said he knew
how to appreciate a reception from the
citizens of Philadelphia. He trusted
peace had come and that we will have a
permanent peace and be inflicted with
war no more forever. We have had war
enough; let US now have peace. All my
efforts have been directed to bringing
about peace and permanent reorgan-
ization of the government.
The President and suite then proceeded
to the Continental Hotel accompanied
by procession of the military under
Gen. Meade, fremen, Johnson club, office
holders, and cavalcade of citizens Sub
sequently the procession was reviewed
by the Presidential party.
The President and suite appeared on
the portico fronting Chestnut street, and
in aspeech the President returned thanks
for the reception. He said In the course
Of his remarks trust the day is far
distant when the land we love shall be
again drenched with brothers blood.
The baleful planet Of fire and blood has
disappeared, and the benignant star of
peace has taken it's place, and under it's
influence trust the country will return
to affection, peace and harmony, and
that reconciliation will be brought
about and we will be enabled to stand
together as one people and one Union.
Believing as do that the policy ! have
pursued has been calculated to advance
and promote the best interests of the
country, God being my helper, I will
stand by it, and with your help, and
God willing, this Union shall be restored.
Then let us stand together; let us ap-
proach common platform let us forget
that we have been divided into parties;
let the interests of the great mass of the
people be preserved. Then let parties
sink into insignifcance. If a party
must be maintained, let it be based on
the great principles of the Constitution.
Prolonged cheers were given on the con-
clusion of the speech, when the Presi-
dent and the distinguished party retired
from the balcony. The crowd fingered
FOR some time about the, hotel and then
retired. The President and party dined
at separate table with the committee
Of reception. Mr.. H. Kingsley, the pro-
prietor of the Continental, has rendered
his hospitality to them free Of all ex-
pense whatever. The President this
evening received thousands of visitors,
and for several hours there was cheering
around the Continental. Tonight he
was complimented with serenade.
Two cases of cholera are reported in
the city today.
The Republicans OF Westchester lis
trlct re.nominated Rroomall for Com
gress.
Inc Democrats of Berks district NOM
mated Lawrence Getz for Congress ever
ancona, by IL majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-30
NEW RAILROAD ROUTE BE-
~ TWEEN BOSTON AND FITCHBURG.

The Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg Railroad
Line will be opened Monday, July 2 1866.
days excepted.
Leave Fitchburg so A. NJ, 70 30 & 5.4OP.M.
Leave Boston ct Gas A. NJ, 200 & 430 P. NJ.
~ All trains Express between birmingham
and Boston.
The 6.45 A. N. from Boston connects at Fitch
burg with the vt. & Mass. r. r. for Greenfield
and Brattleboro
AT Fitchburg, all Trains connect with the
cheshire r. r. for Rutland, Burlington, White
River junction, St. Johns, Montreal 0gdens-
bnrgh, Saratoga and the White Mountains, and
all points North and West,
The $50 A. NJ, 1870 P NJ, $40 p. NJ. from
Tltchourg will make close connections with all
Trans rom the Cheshire r. r. for Boston and
intermediate places on the Line.
The 1890 P. M. and $40 P. NJ. will take Pas
sengers from the Vt. Il Mass r. r.
gsY~ Ask for Tickets via the Clinton Line.
II. A. BLOOD,
r,, Sup't A. B. r. r.
fltchDurg, June 2S, 1866. aug16d1y &35w6w