davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
PORT OF

LAHAISA, AT-I p, Isc5.
>IE:-AHT'-I at tns pp't ga 'v u i.s-, ne Al- park
Fanny. Capt !. X Hunting. from the CCas; II California with
80 bJls M oil. So bbls sperm OIL this season. 1880 bbls wh
oil. 1900 lbs bone, go bOis sperm. the voyage.
Aprl 3-Sli-d ship - George, SOwle. for ka~alae. Bark
Cicero, PaUn, FOR Honolulu.
p. II. TREADwAY, Collector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
>hHp-- Mails.

Fog san FRASCtsCI-prr Naunakea, this day.
For k0H1LA aud hOSA-Eer NaEilda. Monday.
For nav AIHAE-per Alberui, Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
DIED.

sTASGESW4LD-Died suddenly on Friday eve. Jan. 9th,
Frank DimOnd StsncenSaId, aged , years aud S months,
Friends Of the family are invited to attend his funeral this
afternoon at four O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
IMPORTS.

FROM MCKrAS's IsLASD-per Harriet Newell, March 3I-23
Tbs c1sk shocks. 4 csks heads, l empty ca>k, Of bun shocks
- Empty bbI-, - bun old hoops, ! Til slush, lot q wafer casks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
COM NJ
SATURDAY,. gpEIL I-5s.

'NDIIf IIHIL U. TO
TEs Collector G=acrsI publishes ia tLe Jas, gazette the
f-4!.a- exports fr 'he figs; tar-- months .f TIE current y.4-,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
ITEMS.

GOLD YIELD % OsEGoS-The Danes HountIineer gives
tables. showing that the gold yield Of Oregon is So $50 600
The miners % southern Idaho are not included
THE CaPtTAL-"-The California Steamship Navigation Com
pauy's splendid new steamer, Capital, commenced running to
Sacraa=ntO Ou the first Of March
Burned AT sEl-The British bark BaIthazar was burned at
- - west Her officers and crew were rescued by the ship
Annapolis and landed ut CaHaO.
A Victoria paPr says "The contract for putting on n direct
line u steamers 10 san Francisco has been obtained by the
Hudson Bay Company for one year. The Labouchere il to be
possible
The product o. the gold and silver mines u Montana for tie
past year amounted ~ more than ~S6OOO.C0O. Four years
ago the Territory was a wilderness, uninLibled except by
sayag-s-
A SrLEsDrD SlGHT.-The bay on Friday. Feb. 10. must have
presented a magnificent view on the arrival Of the steamers
mentioned in our san Francisco items. Four ocean steamers
eunilg IN aboCt the time all the river boats were leaving would
give he and excitement worth going there 10 witness.
HEAVY FNLrRE ~ THE LCHBER BUsISEss-The visit Of the
Del Norte o. these parts was oCcasiOuei by the failure o. Amos
Phiuuey x Co, % the Port Ludlow Mills. The object OF the
chIrterrrs Of the steamship "a to attach the mill property on
Puget Sounds but they were four hours too ate-Piiuney, the
his Washington Territory creditors. IL is said the total TabHi-
trs will reach 100000. The mill hands are owed about $40
OO Er labor, but are secured.
a vessel which lately arrived at New York from China reu1rts
having picked up, about SIX weeks ago, midway between Africa
anil s"nth America, an empty halEbareI. painted with the
name " Vision" anil IS supposed TO have belonged To the little
brig which sailed from America for Europe eighteen months
ago with two men and a dog. and has never since been heard
from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07

"a aea-ly every item an iacr-4s= j. shown TIA: q suE4r
would have been much Isr-~r had the ezr-Des % the steamer
dor Ard Bhsrfng, EL5eh -al=I On TIE u and ih inst, been
iac.uIeI. These ,w2 vezseB took the flax 125iy3i5 To- q
sugar, ana ,= B5srIEg 10000 -, making together I.5i4-J4
B-- ~a-b adlsi to ,he above make about FIVE All a half
millions % pounds hr tie hrst quarter, an increase u abou.
fny FER esu- o-sr tn rreyi5zs years Gz1rs. our estimate,
aaIe FRI JIu1ary- o. over twenty millions Z pounds hr I5O5,
vii probably te fully sustained.
The A1r sailed On wednesday, sikh tie heaviest and most
valuable cargo that ever left this port fr san Franc.se5. L:
eubrae-i in Izrt IzsfG45 Hs- q sugar, s225 gallons q
Era--es,s so gallons q oil. 5,C52 pounds Of paIu. 5000 pounds
Of rice. 5s hur1t-s q bananas, and ZOO = cks u sugar cane.
The two I.tter articles when taken over ia god order. are said
% pay we'll The u,taI value q L=r cargo vas $-215I. Her
oaI--rs amt al interested n the EeE line appear 20 have been
weu rrr-sI --h 1900 -@. 90 hA- -~-T '-r. -hsoh 80
more than cJ1It have been expected. Il isa matter o. regret
that some doubt exists about her returning Immediately. No
n~E steam enterprise has ever met with = more auspicioas
begiluiuz - fr a. freight and passengers are c1ucerned than
TIA; q the liar, aIt If i; i interrupted by = temporary With
dnxaI, she ~I have to begin all over again, whenever she
dos rune her trps- An enterprise Of such magnitude
ought not 20 be fooled with, specially here where people are
aP; - be 80 cautious about steamers. We only hope that the
rumarsu may be set az rest by tn return Of the 4jdI in May, as
Capt Godfrey confidently predicted would be the case.
The bark BhsTing, Il the Hawaiian Packet Line, sailed On
tie 81 for the same port, taking a cargo valued at s33, los, and
consisting mainly % sugar, mOIasses, wool and rice.
on thursday the bark X. W. Hood, Of Hackfed & Co.'S
Bremen Line, sailed with a large and valuable cargo o. domes-
tic produce, consisting % oil, wool. hides, skins, &c. DC. She
leaves this port three weeks earlier than she did last year, her
departure then having been on the 18th Of April
Our foreign merchant arrivals the past week have been the
brig HGTrie, FsreH from M'Kean's Island, the schooner
Premier frlm.. Victoria, with cargo to JaniOn Green & Co, and
the brig JezHIs, from san Francisco, bound to Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07

Quarter boxes Sardines,
Half boxes Sardines.
New fresh Scotch Salmon,
Tins Red Herrings,
Tins English Oysters.
Assorted Sauces.
Tins Mic Nae Biscuits, , u; Tins Picnic Biscuits, . 10;
Tins Seed Biscuit, ID;
Tins Fancy Seed Biscuit, > III;
Tins Fine Soda Biscuit. = To;
Tins Captains Biscuit.
Tins Trayener's Biscuit.
Tins Wine Biscuit
Cases New English Pickles.
Cases Fresh Pie Fruits.
Cases Fresh English .:ans, l ID. tins and jars;
Capers, Salad Oil, French Green Peas.
NCCANpLESS 4 Co,
3I5"t Corner Fort ana KInv SIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07
LOWE,
Commission Merchants
Victoria, Vancouver Island.

REFER To
tn. Hos. HrDsoS-S PAY Co..-. Vic,orf, =
\ 49, " %. ..-----.---.-.-San Francisco.
y - "ALhEE' ALLEN a. CO....-.... 80. Honolulu.
W. ""' J '"" do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-04-07

- Easter Monday occurred on the %. and as
.sual Punchbowl was lighted mp with tar-barrels
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05


How 70 BUILD A CoRS-HoUsE.-The evils
attending the courthouse ss usually coDstruc-
+ ted, aft--the amount of rain and snow which
drive in between the vertical siding necessar-
ily open 70 admit cir. and s-SVhat ia far worse
the moulding of the corn next the Aoor for
want Of air. Having occasion a few years
since. to build . corn house, l adopted the
following method for avoiding these evils |:
FIrst-the frame was thickly studded to re-
ceive horizontal siding. Next, the siding was
clsp-boards or common house-sding, six in-
ches wide, and tapped one inch ahdN E half.
To admit air, put thin board under the lap
on each stud Ii may be from one-quarter to
one-half an inch thick, aud two inches square
Or perhaps q better form is SIX inches, or the
width Of siding in length and two inches
- vide, slsuting Of the upper end With q draw
-knifo or shave Strike q line on each siding
= for shsisp. aud-ssekshe blocks ON to the lins
and the sfud sboves a itsle light snow will
occasionally drive through these crevices. bus
win soon Disappear without ssensibly wsstinx
the corn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
Guardian Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
WAsHIseros DISTRICT SIS Montpelier, within and for
said Distr;c the 18th dav of Nov, A. ID. 1866
9 AMUEL STRONG, Guardian OF Joseph Moore. A
- insane person residing in Fayston in said distrc
makes appiicat said Court for license sell the
following srbed estate of his said ward, sit
uaed in said Eayston. To wit his i'd ierest the 81
mond's place, called, md in fifty of land il
lot No. in the third and first division o. lots in
said Fayson representing that the ale thereof TO- the
purpose putting the proceeds of shch sale interest
investing the same in stocks real estate, would be
bene fetal To said ward:
Wherein, on is ordere ed by said Court, that said
apple be referred session thereof To he held
the Probate Office in said Montpelier the llth da y
Dec, A. b. 1866, Tor he ring and decision thereon:
And further ordered that all persons inie ested
be notified hereof by publication of notice of said
plcaiion order thereon three weeks successfully
in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed Montpelier
before aid time of hearing hat they appear sad
tine aud place, and If they see cause Object thereto
By he Court,
Fi7w3 AueSt-T. L MERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
r.. f. kslodsett's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
WAsHISGToN DISTRICT, IS. at Montpelier, within and
FOR sad District, the nth day Of November, ID
1866.
u BENEZER BASS, Administrator of the estate '
IL Truman BIZ -etf, late OF rthfeld, in said d
trct deceased, makes application TO said court for .
sell tine hole of The real estate of said deceased
he home of sand decease representing
that the sale Of thereof Is for tie
OF the debts of deceased, and that part of
said estate cannot be sold without injury those
ested in the remainder.
Wbereupon. it IS oriered by said Court that said
application be refeTItc session II ereof, to be
he the Probate Office In said Montpelier, The
1lIh dav of Dee, A d. 1866, for hearing and decIs
.ontheTeon:
And IL further Dude red that all persons in
tcrested be notified by publication of no,ice
of said application and OIder thereon. three week :
successfully n the Green Mount ain Freeman, print
ed Mont pelier before .aid time o. hearing that
they appear At said time and pl and, if they
cause object thereto
BY the Court,
ri7MS AtIest-r. Z MERRILL. .Iudge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
TINE KIDNEYS

TdE kid news two in oumb r, situated ~ the
upps- part OF he 10 rs, surrounded by fat sni
consisting of three parts, The Anterior, the In
sernr, and IhC Exterior
The anterior sbsorbs. Interior insists OF
OF VEINS which seTv A deposit tor the and
convey II TO the exterior he exterior Ia
to- also, Iermina lug in a single tube and called III
Ureter- h ureters connected with the laddee
The bladder Is c0mpos yariOus coverings or
ISSUES. Ovid d in parts. the Upper, the Lower
the tervo ), and tn ucols The upper eNpels the
iow7' retains aay have de Ia urInate with
cut the a3y o. hers drinate With u the ability II
am. Tnis frequently occurs children
10 cure these h-ctEo1s must bring into scti11
The muscles, which are engaged their various
tons II they are neglected, Gravel OF Drop~y may
eneue
The reader must also be mae aware, that howeveriy
: ght may BE- the attack it i dsure c. his bOdil
hath and mental powers; cur flesh ana blood
are Imported from these sources
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
TIP 4TuF W.

Heimboid's highly concentrated com pound Extrsc
Blu hu decd div Cf the best tor dis
Of The blsGd, kidneys, gravel drcp I,sl wei
ings, rheumatism, ant godry SELECTIONS Under The
cad We have arranged Dysuria, difficulty Janis
pam passing water, scanty secretion small and
frequent disch-rgs OF water. S.fangury stCppind
of water, Hematuria or bloody urine Gout and -bea
matIsm q tn kidneys, wi hout ch inge in qLan
tity bu: mere lse OF color or dark water Ii 81
ways highly recommended, by the late DR.. thysek
these ssuS
This medicine II crease> the power OF digest
ties the abscrbents healthy exercise by
hich he watery dtposi tons and AL
unnatural en- arg ments well pain and innaEn-
nation, are reduced, and Is taken by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05

POWER OF AN AXE.-The other day l was
holding a man by the hand-a hand as firm in
i's outer texture as leather, and his suuburnt
face was as infexible as parchment he ~as
pouring forth a trade OF contempt on those
who complain ibst they &c: nothing to do. as
an excuse for idle loaiess. Said l. JEFF,
what do you work at" Why" said he, I" l
bought me an axe three years ago that cost me
two dollars. That ell the money had
went to chopping wood by the cord have
done no. hing else, and have earned more than
six hundred dollars drank no grog. paid no
doctor, and have bought me little farm 10 the
Hosier State, and shall be married 1t week
to girl who has carr ed Two hundred dollars
since she was eighteen. My old axe l shall
keep in the drawer, and buy me a new one to
cut my wood y it'll" After eft him, thought
to myself. g that axe and no grog." These
are The Two lhings that make man in the
world How small capital that axe-how
sure Of success with the motto - No grog.
And then a farm and wife. the bes, VI all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05

TnE Wool TARiTy.-The Bellows. Fal's
4 lines says that Hon. j. s. Morrill, met . num-
Der Of wool growers from various parts of the
State, at the leland House, in Bsl.o~ vs. Falls,
on the l2th inst, and addressed item some
three-qu2riers OF an hour, on matters Tor
ing on tho part Of the wool growers vas to
'memorialize Congress on the subj .cs, of . tar
i4foto the better protection of the wool grow,
ing insere est.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05

| To prevent moulding in the bottom make .
floor Of boards three inches wide, with spaces
of an inch between. The flooring should be
over an inch thick. This hind of flooring. of
course is only for the bins The joists CT
eleepers should be near together to support it.
On such floor you can make the bins az
wide as you please.-Cor Western Rural.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
MEN, WOkE.N, AND CHILDREN.
Directions for use and Diet accompany.
PHILADELPHIA, rA.,.February 70, lS57,

PHILADELPHIA, IA, February 20, 49,
I'll. I. HELNBoLD, d uggist.
Dea, SRI have been a sufferer for upwards OF
twenty years tn gravel. BLADDER, aud kidney aIec-
lions, curing VIII oh time have used various 'ned g
mai pegs ions, and been under the tIeatinsn. o.
he most emf aeut siciaas, experiencing out h'e
relief.
Having your preparations extensively sdFer,
tised, consust.d with my family physician IN TegAId
10 using your Extract buchu ...
did this because had used II kind, OF advertised
rem dies and had found them wor Unless ana suIIe
well, ma determined 70 remedies her ai,sI
unless knew OF The Ingredient 1t VS. 'Al- -. -.
prompt, d me to use your med cine. As you sdFrf-
ed that composed OF buca., cubes and 1AAF
berries, it occurred 10 ne and my physician s. al
ceien coinb nation an 1, with his advice siiei - h
srnination of the article and consulting sgaih -,
he ruzgist. cor uded TO Try il. commence =.
use sbou' eight months ego, at which time as.
cochn 81 TO room. From the fret bo.he
as oni he'd and gra,iied at The beneficial IN
atter using l. three weeks was sable o Wax on -
teit much like writing You full 'atem ent OF at
At tina. time, but tho ugh my Improvement H. ~
Only be temper airy. ana therefore oencad'9 70
then It would be of greater value TO you, sho NV
satisfactory to me,
FKcTED AFTER u-ING THE REaEnY FOB FIVE so srss
HAVE NOT USED ANY Now FOR THREE ~ I'D
Your suchu bang devoid OF any imp eas2nl m n
aud odor, nice tonic and Inyigora or OF i6n nsy
10 mean 10 be without IT whenever occasion 49,
require ''' use IL 'D'A "D' Mn MCCORMICK, :.
Should any doubt Nj, Mccormick statement -
refers TO the following gentlemen ,,ia
Hon. HOS FL0H ESCE, Pnnade PIMA
Hon. j. C. KNOX. Judge, Phiiaoelphia.
Hon. j. :. BLACK. Judge, Phiadei poia- ,anis
Hon. ID z. PonTEs ex- Governor, fecns3
Hon ELLIS LEWIS, judge, Philsdelphia-
Hon. r. c. CsIEk, !uoge United States GnplS
Hon. G. W. Wo .pTARD, judge, PhiaoeIPH
Hon. W. A. Pos IEa, Cry SOLICITOR:
Hon JOHN b:at EP, ex- Governor. Caiiorni. n C.
Hon. T. BANKr Auditor General,W ashin' ton
Ard manv otDs-s, if pecessary .rc AND
CHEMItAL WAREHOUSE,
60A 9EoADV
METROPOLITAN EoIEI;
Sold ~ Druggists tverywhere- -
~ n - '" AA' naSy1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
poetrp.
The Rosebud in Gods Garden.

he Rosebud in Gods Garden
The WORLDS q eoodly garden,
Where souls are plants and h1wers,
And smiles and tears commipgle,
Like tickle suns and showers.
The Heavenly Gardener watcheth
The colors as they bloom,
Aud fingers where the doors
OF rarest blossoms come.
Yet judgeth not with mortals
OF fragrance, grace or fame;
For pride in pOmp he seeth,
In love the holier claim.
One morn a gentle Rosebud
Was Cropping On its stem,
Too meek amidst the roses
70 touch their garments hem
Amidst their weight of incense
Its fragrant heart CONCEALED,
And, Ike yelled nun, wcrshipped
Ia beaut7 uurevealed.
: Ny eyes" it sadly muses.,
g. Must Gsver v.eyg the world,
While Innocence, distrustful.
Lies IN my heart ciosc-curled.'
The Gardener caught the secret
Borne on passing breeze
Then babe the zephyr whisper
A message through the trees,
To tell the rain and sunshine,
Disporting in blithe play,
To smite the tImid Rosebud
AS gently as they may.
" What mean these soft caresses 2"
The Rosebud doth begin,
" What mean these woOiDg voices
EntreatiDg, Let us in ?''
. May be meek and Iowly,
With all my cclors shown;
And if my heart uncloses,
Viii Innocence have hown7"
d" Bat oh if l shall! venture
A vision bread ard free,
VIII gazing boldly heayenwari
Insure humility"
One silken leaf unfolding,
Its crimson pennor threw
Out TO the light-another-
Till all its banners flew.
The dewy lids of morning
Distilled their crystal tears,
Which seemed ike heavens anoin ling,
To quiet all its fears.
Soft in Its blusbing bosom
The moruing zephyr breathed,
And lines of golden glory
The sunbeams round it wrea.hed
The garden air row burdens
Of incense bore away,
Which ices and birds and children
Thought sweeter things than they.
But, oh the flower knew only,
When first its incense rose,
How service sweetens worship,
How work il Levels repose
Aud when, LIES season ending,
The Roses spirit fed,
The bees and birds and children
Lamented IT was desd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
feaal Notices.
SyIyamus Peabody,s Estate

nag Subscr hers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Washington, ;ommiss to ceIve, ex am me
ADJUST all claims and o all pc
the estate OF S,lvanus Peabody, late Of Barre, l.
said Dist ricf deceased, TtpreseGteC Dso1vehi 81
the term O six months from The 2od day of Oct,
1866 allowed by said CouTi to the red itois
of said deceased, to exhibiiand prove thoif re-
peetve In inns before give notice tn We will
att nd to the duties OF ppoi ntmeDt at the
dwelling house Of Thomas P. Sargent, in Barre, in
said District, on the first Monday Of April next nj
one O'Clock the afternoon said day.
CARLOS CARPENTER, comm,r.
IRA P. HARRING1 ON, Oo
Barre, Nov 5, A. ID. 1866. F47w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
CrowcIl Matthew's Estate.


'ItHE Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable robat Court he DistI let of W ash
yton, Com l=Sione receive. nj nd d.
ust all c iaims snJ demands of all pc aga ST
the estate of Crowe Matthews late of field
district, deceased, represented insolvent, ard thu
te Tm of 81 rom he III day November, 1850
be allowed by said Court the creditors saC
dec sed bill and the claims
beforeUs Give OF tn will tend to he du-
ties Of our appointment NJ The dwellin g house OF
K j. Gleason, in Waitsfed in said district, on the
Tuesdays OF December ana May next, al ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, on each of SAID days.
IRA RICHARDSON. l,,,
PARDON BUSHN NELL, ~ -
Waitsfeld, Nov. 49, A. d. loG6. ri7w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05

The gravel en- ues from neg 'ect improper treat
ment of the kid aayS. These organs being weak the
exp He'd from the bladder, but sllow-d
o remain; It BIC lmes 1eyersh and sc 1iment forms
gravel eusues.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
DRCPSY

Is co ectilT OF water ! arts of the body
and bears different mes, ACCORDING TO the parts ais
I cted, VIZ: whe3 generally dihusei the scite
i cal ed Ansssrcs; when of ab dom en-, A E
whom OF the chest HydrothcraN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-05
Railroads, ST.
Vermont Central an Sulli.
van aaAiirGInds.
& II - - 49, 81
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oct. sfh, 1866

Frafns G ding Southans Gas,
leave Montpelier at9 O5 n ,23o P. nd 1868
N AL TRAIr leaves Rouse's Point at 80 and
con lscis White River Junction aB0 BELOW FALL
trains for Boston, Worcester Spr nRf I'D and
with Passumpsic r. R, arrives at New YORK
at II A. p n.
DAY ErrRKss TRA1rIeaves Montreal $50 N.
Johns at 10 90 Ogden sburgh at $50 a.
Rouses Point at l0.+5 for Boston, &c, Arrivi
Boston Lowell al 1870 P. n.
NIsaI GIrREs: RAIN leaves OcdensSurlh at IL 80
st. Johns las arriving At Bostonats-i IA
connecting al Bellows Fall. ~ ut thcshlIt cad itf
Boston and Worcester and VII NermontF valley !.
r forSpring 6 ED &C, arriving in Ne~ York ~
1890 P.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier st2 40 an, 1915 N, p =.
and AS
D.r ExrKr,s Ts.Is leaves Boston via Low ell 90
A. for Burlington 81 alaans MoRirr l. arriving st
Montreal II 9 30 r. g., Ogden sbGFgh Al ! 90 = n
Man rrAIS leaves Boston via Lowell, al : 90 "
via Lawrence and fitchbuTg At 20 Sprngile III
as n, for Burlington, ST Adams and og lens
burgh.
The train leaving Boston via Pittsburgh al 81
and springied at A. NJ. connect at " hite River
junction with he Day Express Train.
AccosopATIoS TFAIs leaves Souhheld at 10 Oh A NJ
for Burlington ,Rutl nd St Alban,, Ro uses Point, &c
NisHr IL rRKssTEAIr ieever Bellows Fan. " 10 "
Pm, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
R. r., eavine New York a l2.l ?. NJ, and from
Cheshire Relieving Boston - $50 M connrc
ton 1t 30 for Buringt Rouse Point, Nor
treal and Ogdensburgh, connecting " ntreal al
Ogsensburgh, with Grand Trunk trains forth West
Sleeping cars are Ittachet 10 Doth the mig e.
pres Tainsrunning etweeT St. AlbaEs nd Boston
ana 81 Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and The "ssro
sails 9TH, principal stations.
c. MERRILL, 4 -.
0r. 6