davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
Religious Intelligence /.

Rev j. NJ. Peck of Claremont, n. H., has
accepted the call Of Trinity Church, Rut-
land, to be their Rector, and viii enter upon
his duties next month.
Rev. Z. V. Hall has been engaged as act
ing Pastor of the Congregational church at
Charleston, and entered upon his labOrs
there, on the first Sabbath of June
On tie 18th of June new Baptist church
was organized at franklin, and Rev. Geo.
Ii. Parker installed as Pastor
Rev. II c. Hazen Of Ludlow is soon to
sail as missionary to India.
A Young Mems Christian Association was
organized in Bradford on Friday evening
June rs. President-C. II. Harding; Vice
President-W. II. johnson Secretary-Le
Roy 5. Frary.
There is but one Universalist Society, one
Board of officers and one parish in the town
OF Eas, Montpelier, though they have two
places Of meeting, two churches and two
Sunday Schools.
Rev. Z. 2. Scott. with has wife and two
ladies named Ingalls, and Adams, sailed from
Boston few days since. going TO Assam az
missionaries for the American Baptist Nils
sionary Society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19

TEs MosTns IN Brazil. By John Goldman.
Boston Lee & Shepard, 1867.
sketchy. but quite readable book on Bra
I'll, the state Of society there, the prospects Of
is population, &c, &c, together with come &C.
counts Of the Incidents Of a voyage 10 the tro-
pics. The writer, evidently, has but a very
moderate estimate Of the adsptedness Of the
African race for independent and rapid progress
In civilization. and his views Of Brazilian society
do not exhibit the state Of morals there to he
altogether as good as it should be. There are
few illustrations in the book; but we think
the one representing an outbreak Of gsng Of
negro women employed in coaling the vessel at
St. Thomas must be put down SIS fancy sketch.
We have seen many gangs Of women in the
Danish West Indies employed in rough work
(coaling steamers at st. Thomas among them)-
but we never saw them with no other article Of
dress on but a breech cloth nor in a dress ap-
preaching to the one here Represented.
For sale by Huntington.
DIIvoLA. or Nobody's Daughter. By Miss N.
+. Brsddon.
This is one Of the double column pamphlet
form Of $40 novels. published by DICK & Fir
GERALD, New York Mes Brsddon's novels are
well known to novel readers, and those who
have read with interest her a. Lady Andley's
Secret" &C, will be sure to find interest in her
present work.
For sale by Huntington.
LONDON SOCIETY for July. New York; Hurd
* Houghton's reprint.
The July number Of this Magazine, just issusl,
commences a new volume, is as usual il usirstel |
with full page engrsvings and wood cuts-one, |
double page cartoon illustrating Twenty four
hours by my lsdy's watch English but not
withourpoint we suspect even for this country |
and its articles are sufficiently varied to be in
teresting to all classes Of readers.
Broughton & wyman, New York, announce 8
new work as nearly ready Tor publication en-
titled - The History Of the Great Republic, from
the discovery Of America to the present time,
considered from q Christian stand point by
Rev. J. I. Peck, D. D..-s pretty comprehen-
sve subject 1t will be royal svo volume
with y illustrations, and sold only By subscrip-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
News Items

The estimated receipts Of the Allan
lantic Cable for the first year will reach
E45O,0O0 or within ESQ, 900 Of the origin
al cost Of the last lad cable.
There was great rainstorm in Western
Massachusetts, Tuesday evening. the heaviest
at Springfield known for several years.
Some Of the streets were full from curb to
curb with water, - hail in good fat lu.nns. -
and thunder and lightning to match. The
rain lasted an hour.
A curious trial of strength occurred in
Buffalo on Thursday last There was dis
pute as to the relative strength Of two tugs
and 1t was decided by attaching a strong
hawser IRON the stern of one to the other.
and then at given signal each endeavored
TO pull the other backwards. The winninc
and of course strongest, tug, dragged the
other off captive.
At the Paris Exposition there is hand
organ driven by steam, that plays 100 opera
airs, furnishing music for the multitude
IRON morning TIL night.
Two genuine Iroquols Indians have arrived
ID fsris from Canada. Ii is supposed they
"--- - - al AuS ltatAtE department OF
domestic manufactures - and labelled
redskins" One letter writer saws he saw
two Indians there, who drew great crowds
bnt on close examination found they were
two French circus riders got Up = to ad-
yertise their show.
A new fraud is now practiced IN New
York. A young man enters a bar.room and
treats the crowd, drinking confusion "a tbo
excise law. II then buys paper Of tobacco
of the kind which occasionally contains
hundred dollar notes, and on opening il
finds greenback. This be throw. down to
the bar-keeper, telling him to keep $40 for
himself, and buys champagne for the crowd
Of course the greenback Is counterfeit.
The traitor Lopez who betrayed Maxim
liam it is believed was assassinated and rob
bed of his S4S 600 blood money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
Personal.

Rev. 0. 7. Lamphesr Of New Haven, a
graduate of the University Of Vermont Of
the class Of 1915, delivers the annual sermon
before the Mills theological Society Of viii
liams College, July 2Sth.
George II. Stuart, the late popular Presi-
dent Of the Christian Commission, and Pres
ident Of the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton, is a member of the Associate Presby-
terian Church. That body forbids Its mem
bers to sing anything but the Psalms Of
Dayld in public worship. It does not allow
a member to commune with any Presbyter-
ian or Congregational church, or any church
that is not Associate Presbyterian. Mr.
Stuart, having broken these rules, is to be
dealt with for eontumaeY. He tells the As
sembly to do as they please, as he shall not
change bis practice.
The bride at a wedding in Cincinnati last
week. wore a diamond cross presented her
by her husband, which cost $4,000. lie
can afford it, he's New York millionaire
The honorary degree of D. L. L. has been
Conferred upon Mr.. George Peabody BY the
University Of Oxford.
Baron Won Gerolt, the Prussian Minister,
who has ably represented his country here
for some years, is about to leave for Europe.
The new Minister from Prussia viii arrive
shortly.
a gentleman asked Mr.. Beeeher, the
other day, what he intended to do with the
characters Of his new novel now running in
the Ledger. He said be was bothered to
know, but " felt tempted to get up grand
railroad accident and kill them all off at
once -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
LATE PUBLICATION

THE LATEST CHRONICLE OF BARSET, a
novelty Anthony TrOllope.
THE BISHOPS son, a novelty Alice Cary.
THE CAMERON PRIDE, OR PURIFIED BY SUI
FERiNG-by Mary J. Holmes.
TUE ROMANCE OF BEAUsEINCOURT-by the
author o. the Household Of Bouverie."
TIE CLERGYMAN's WIFE and other Sketches
By Anna Cora Richie tkiowstt).
THE LAND OF TH0R-by J. Ross Browne; illus
trated by the author.
TIE HISTORY OF TIRE CHURCH. in verse-bv
John Henry Hopkins, DID,, LID, Bishop u
Vermont.
RURAL STUDIES. with hints for Country Places
By Donald q. Mitchell.
EARLY AND LATE PAPERS hitherto uncollect-
ed-by William Makepeace Thackeray.
LIBER LIBRORUM its Structure, Limitations
and Purpose.
= PAINTERS CASiP-by Phillip Gilbert lam
merton.
VENETIAN LIPE-by VI. D. Howells.
BEATRICE BOvILLE, and other stories-by
"Ouida
STEPHEN DANE-by the author OF In Trust, or
DR.. Betrand's Household.
STORIES AND SKETCHES, by our best authors
LITTLE BROTHER and other -Pictures-by
Fitz Hugh Ludlow.
NFIGHBOR'S WIVES-Dy J. T. TroWbrid-e.
author Of "Neishbor lakewood &c.
THE SANT0NS by Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton
Bart, Globe Edition)
ON THE EORDER-by Edmund Kirkc, author.
Of "Among the Pines,n
NOJ0QUE. a Question for Continent-by Hin
ton Rowan Helper, author Of ''The Impending
Crisis Of the SOUTH
For sale by
iune2s c. o. FRENCH & co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
DO Better VOrE,

with LESS TOWER, Is Easier 70 OPERATE f5r both
tram and f-Irsr, stronger, i4rl.'C, more SIM
pie. lsss ikfIu O. Hfef rsr-irs, all s1sg rs-
I1irsi, and Is therefore crafty the machine Or tie
farmer o. buy.
The subscribers would respectfully call the attc--
ton Of Farmers 90 the following facts
That the manufacture ol Nowin. Machines vas
adopted hy a. permanent business iu I-6U.-
That we have a shop and tools for that especial
business That believing 10 true economy flr you
o. buy a. perfect a Machine as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
Means Of The Company.

Estimating the distance to be built by the Union
Pacific to be SOS miles, the nited States Govern
ment issues its Six per cent. Thirtyyears Bond; to
the Company as the road is finished az the average
rate OF about $3.50 per mile, amounting 70
4i ,2.S.O00.
The Company Is also permitted to issue its own First
Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount. and at the
same time, which by special Act Of Congress are
made FIRST Mortgage on the entire line, the
bonds Of the United States Beisg iuBorainafs TO
them.
The Government makes a donation Of 1900
Of land 10 the mile, amounting 10 % O32 600
acres, estimated 10 be worth f30OOO,O 900, making
$1,000 but the full value Of the lands cannot
now be realized.
The authoSized Capital Stock Of the Company Is
one hundred million dollars Of which five million
have already been paid in, and Of which II is not
supposed that more than twenty-five millions ut
most will be required
The cost Of The road Is estimated by competent
engineers TO be about one hundred million dollars
exclusive Of cquipment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
buckeye Mower,
No. =.
-FOUR FEET FOUR INCH CUT.
BEST MATERIALS.

Il will do bette work ~ all varieties n surface
than any other mowef il las no side lraft. 70
weight upon tie recks 1f horses and has the light
est draft Therefore 20 Is the best machine for the
team 10 is, also, the best ior the driver t has
a well arranged, easy spring seat, and can he
handled perfectly by boy 0f ten years, without
any danger o. being thrown upon the knives. Tho
advantages Of the IMPROVED BUCKEYE on all
points tina. constitute perfect mower, are briefly,
that 10 viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19

That FELLOWS WORM LOZENGES are prepared
with great care from the concentrated eTt-as-. o.:
two plants. They do not act as pursl-vs Q
emetic, will not debuitate the patient, are s--s
an infant may devour whole box without l---
and will at tle same time xpel the worms .- 20
extraordinary manner.
= FELLOWS WORM LCZENGEs is the Gag
Worm remedy in existence, combining ll----a
qualities VITA delicious taste and amazing p.7--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
Prospecfs for Business,

The railroad connection between Omaha and the
East is now complete, and the earnings Of the
Union Pacific on the sections already finished for
the first two weeks In May were $4,000 These
sectional earnings the road progresses will much
mOre than pay the interest on the Company s
bonds, and the through business over the only
line Of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific
must be lmmense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
errLAND AND BURLINGTON R. R

eCTLAND AND BURLINGTON r. X
CHANGE OF TINE.
Commencing. May p. 1867, trains will run as fol
lows:
LRAvzBURLIHGTOH.
9.oJ A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor
cester. Fitchburgh, Brattleboro, Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York
arrive IN Troy at BIO P NJ New York go P. ".
T.Io.gt 70 Boston and TOY sitloHt elGugs Of ca-I
i.35 P. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, for Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Troy aud New York. Arriving in Rutland
AIS P. " Bellows Falls, $50 p. M Schemes
tody So r. n, New York 5.45 r. NJ.
arrives in Rutland at 9.35 P. ".
1000 p. MING HIT EMPRESS, with Sleeping Car for
New YORK and Boston. Arrive in Troy AZ / 40 a.
y. : New York lois An; Boston $50 An
rsrougt 20 Troy ava Boston riftouf change Of Cot
The l0O0and Las P. NJ. and 900 a. ~ trains
make close connection with the New YORK Cen
tral at Troy and Albany for all points West.
Frsr4 ~ Souii sHd zG', Trans al B-lizg,sz
f.I5 AZ, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. with sIesp.Dr
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New
York a. IN, Boston $50 P. n.
$50 A. M.ACCOM0DATIOE TRAIN from Rutland
AS P d.aIAIL TRAIN from Troy and New York
7.55 P. NJ, EXPRESS from Boston, Lowell, Wor
cesteE. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. Troy
and New York.
ct office, No. !, American Hotel Block, or at tie
Rutland burlington Passenger Station where tick.
cts can he purchased for all Of the above routes
and all points West North West and South West,
rom Burlington.
J. W. WARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Station.
J. W. CARPENTER, Agent, No. American Hotel
GEO. A. MERRILL. Sup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
VaiHe and Security Of The
Bonds.

The Company respectfully submit that the
above statement Of facts fully demonstrates the
security their Bonds, and as additional proof
they Wol j suggest that the Bonds now offered are
less than ten million dollars on 5l7 miles Of r0ad
on which over twenty million dollars have already
neen expended on 800 miles Of this road the cars
are now running, and remaining Isl miles are
nearly completed.
At the present II te Of premium on gold these
bonds pay an annual interest, on the present cost
Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19

SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL APPAR-
ATUS.
THE subscriber Is prepared 10 furnish Schools
Il GUY0TS GEOGRAPHICAL Text Books and
MAPS Peres's Magnetic Globes and all other
TeTt Books, adopted BY the State on rsy favorable
terms L. A FULLER
Burlington, June 7, 1867.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
Yours, respectfully,

Letter from fhe ReU. Dr.. clay 10 tie EAi5- Do
Christian Tisif0r.
CARLETON, ST. JOIN, y. B Nov. %, 1880
Nessrs. EDIToRs,-I was induced to try FEL-lT'
LozESGEs, having had number Of children un--
my care whose stomachs were so irritable the 0-
binary medicines could not be retained moment
and the success that followed their use was SO coz
that can recommend them as one OF the mot
pleasant and safe medicines that can be adz-s--
tared. EDWIN CLAY, " D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19

ADIRONDACK, Capt. ". II. FLAGG.
United STATES, j. c. B416ITT.
ON and after Monday, July lst, 1877, forming q
" Daily Line each way ,ouLlaJs excepted
the Steamers
GONG soUTH.
Na-r!rr Eal'-lcave piattshur-i 0 g.. ". Bur
liu-t0n OBJ a. A. n. arrive az rcorterula -il
p NJ Whitehall o p ~. Errsing E1gf-leave
Rouse Point 90 81 p. NJ, Burlington 90 r.
NJ. arrive az whitehall s. N.
Tie morning and evening Boats zake close con-
nection 90 Whitehall with trains flr Saratoga,
Troy, Albany New Y ork and the West.
GoiSG NORTH.
Leave whitehall % 4. n. and 30 P. ". arriving at
Burlington o. r. n. AMI 800 a. M., Platts-
bur.h Ten A. ". AID -..1 p. VI and Rouze's
Point az goo p. r. The Morning Boat connects
az Piattshur-h aud Evening Boat 90 Rouse rs
Point with trains "a ltraal and OSieus-
bur-h.
IT-On Saturday morning tic Steamer United
States viii leave k.use's b int 40 o'clock, by
which passous gees viii pass -lrau-L the Lake D.
daylight, and connect with Evening Boats 1t
Athens f- New NorE.
yTirlsts GOOD --fT usr3. B4-r1g- check /
though. Fare o. lolr 80 BY ave Oh .r r4-fs.
Through Tickets can Pc procured AZ Grand
Trunk Railway Ul.ccs, Montreal. ~ the princi pal
stations % the O-lcushur-h, VI. Central, Reus-
sciaer 4 Saratosa, Hudson River and Lake Steam
West SHE or City Park, Burlington, VI
HIRAM TRACY.
GeEI. Sup't.
BlIl.a p. v,,Juiy Is,, I51-.-c1vtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS:
Itehin, OF the nose, feyerishness, twitch.1-
starting suddenly during sleep, pain in the stu
ach. loss Of flesh, paleness with hectic; spps.s
sometimes voracious, at others feeble, tui1.ss
the ewes, drowsiness, a swelled upper lip, te1-a
whitley furred. and studded with red spo:s .s..
garlic breath, grinding Of teeth during sleep
sensation Of Judgment in the throat. an un-l,l-.
craving FOR dirt, chalk or clay, fretfulness and =
liability Of temper, cholic, fits and palsy.
INTESTINE WORMS
Are among the first TO undermine the eoustitu-
in the list Of diseases They often occasion sever.
disease, ending sometimes fatally, partcgla-.-
when they ascend to the stomach. Their pre-s-e
in their most ordinary situation is attended w..
unfayorable effects upon the general health.
EMINENT MEN ASSERT
That all arc more or less troubled with worms, l-
that many die annually from this cause, who .y
the timely administration Of a proper reue.y
would be saved. As FELLOWS WORK LOzzyss.
may be taken without any unpleasant result. al
as most children are fond Of them, their use is
commented to those apparently healthy. and DE-.
dispel the cause Of what would produce 'rla---
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU Use.
Various remedies have, from time TO time s---
recommended, such as Calomsl, OIL Of Worm.
Turpentine, &c, so that dangerous and even 'a
consequences are produced. The necessity "a.
safe and sure remedy has caused much res ls.-
and study by the pr0prietors OF FELLOWS W.zs
LozESeEs. They are positively safe, pleasant az.
efectual. They do not sill the worms, but act 7
making their dwelling places disagreeable 70 then
In order, however, to guard consumers against q.
eeption BY a base compound, the analysis Of u
A. A. HAYES, State Assayer, proving the ah.H
statements, is annexed;
81 haYe analysed the WORK LozZSGEs prepare.
br Messrs. FELLOWS + Co., and find that they are
free from mercury and other metallic or mica.
matter. These Lozenges are skilfully c0mpol-i-.,
pleasant TO the taste, safe, yet sure and effective
their action
Respectfully, A A HAFE IS, II. DE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19

q JUN, y d. NIL-lIII ~
hessrs- FELLOWS & Co.: This Is to certify hli
NY little boy, aged six years, having been a-,l
troubled with worms Of late, administered q n e
your WoRN LozENGEs as per directions, All in ms
hours after he passed several large wor rs, Iase
Lozenses are particularly valuable, as the ;h1's1
are fond Of them. You are at liberty to use Us
for the benefit Of others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
MATTHEW HARRIsoN.

Messrs. FELLOWS Co.; It is due 70 you -
heads Of families and to the public at large. tha,
should give statement Of the effects 0fy0ur W--1
LoEenges in my family. Ny daughter, AGED aso-'
I've years, had been troubled with a severe c01-a
nearly two years, first in Dorcester Nlss, s1sis
our doctor attended her for some time dntin- %
did not held her. procured syrups and other GU
mon remedies, without giving relief. Since ca
10 this city, procured medical aid aud finding n
child grew worse, 50 that We really thought -
would Gle, We despaired Of getting remedy. =.
last lady friend called in and assured u that ~
child was trouhler with worms and that the co.,
originated from that cause. I administered y
WORN LczESGEs this morning. we were astonl-ls
the child passed over pint OF worms, and sons p
large as my little finger. Our babe only seveniee-
months old ate two LOzenges, and althOu-h So,
lngIy healthy 1t passed a worm at least eight -
long. am happy 70 say that the little -irl, -
had eaten scarcely anything, has a good apPsa'''
and is now doing we'll A. HATFlELD'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
Ginanfial.
SIX PER CENT, IN GOLD
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.

Ninety Cents ON the Dollar.
This road is already completed to Julesburgh,
81 miles west Of Omaha, and is fully equipped,
and trains are regularly running over it,
The Company has now on hand sufficient iron.
ties etc, TO finish the remaining portion 10 the
eastern base Of the Rocky Mountains, lAl miles
which Is under contract 10 be done September
Of this year, and il IS expected that the entire
road will be in running order from Omaha 10 its
western connection with the Central Pacific, nov
being rapidly built eastward from Sacramento,
Cal, during 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
Books and Stationery
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
Enr fhn niamnfnrfn

Observes our hearty recommendation" y. I.
Musical Review. "UneXceptionahle in the taste
and STYLE Dwight's Journal. I've quite endorse
Mr.. Dwights opinion New York Musical World.
a School that Will do excellent servi &C. -
Deutsche Musk ZeitiEg, Phil. 'Soundest, clear
est. best book for the Piano Phil. Evening Bull
Worcester spy. AN improvement on all other
Piano books" Syracuse Journal Possesses
merit not claimed by other WORKS Cleveland
Herald Common sense plain talk. and hrcvity %
Boston Journal. Presents many new and i'm
p0rtant ideas" n. Y. Tablet NO Piano book
comparable ia value 20 it, New Covenant.
No lcng dry lessons nor wearis0ule exercises,
but SPKIGHTLY STUDIES thro ghout. and
CHARMING MELODIES for Practice at every
step. II is all that can re desired. Price a. s..
Sent postpaid. OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Publish
crs ~ Washington Street, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-07-19
8ailroaas.
VERMONT CENTRALAND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July l, 1867


TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsr.
Leave Burlington At 10 a. NJ, i2.3JP. NJ, AZ,
T sop. g
NAL T-aia leaves Rousc's Point atA7oA. NJ.
I receives passengers from O-ieusturh Z. r. an
connects 40 White River Junction AID Below
Fails with trains for Boston, Worcester. Spring
dc.i.sui #Ith trains o. Passgupsic r. r. arrives al
New York az lu.45 h. II.
steamboat Train leaves Montreal az Sis a. M,
81. Johns az - a M, o. m arriving az Burlington
1870 a NJ connecting there with steamers for
Dav Express leaves Montreal n s71 A. NJ.
ct. Johns az 10 "A. NJ, Ogicnsburgh ~ So A. N.
R0use's Point l0.f5 A. 70. FOR Boston, sc. arriving
10 Boston via Lowell az 1870 7. n.
Night Express leaves O-ienshurCh AZ % 81 A. ",
Montreal $50 NJ, Rouses Point 54oP NJ. ST. Johns
q; $50 p. 81, arriving at Boston al $40 A NJ, con-
Meeting az Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Sprinsdcldi Lc., and arriTiugi in New
York AZ 1880 ?. NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND EAsT.
Leave Burlington at 4.I5A.M, $40 An. AS,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 A.
81. FOR Burlington, St Adams, Montreal, Osiens.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 200 A. NJ.
via Lawrence and Fitchhurg at I'D A. ~, Spring.
he.d AZ rs y. N. for Burlington, st. Adams, o.
densburgh and Montreal.
The tram leaving Boston VIA Fitchburs at 30
a N. and Springfield AZ rs O. m, connect At
White River Junction with the Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 80
A. 81, burlington, Rutland, 81. Alhans and Rouse's
Point, Ogdenshur-h, SC.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 P. ",
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r.
leaving New YORK, at IBIS P. NJ, and from Cheshire
X. X. leaving Boston at SD P. NJ, connecting at
White River junction with train leaving BOston az
500 P. NJ, for Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal
and Ogdensburg, connecting with Grand Trunk
trains for the West.
Sleeping cars arc attached to both the Night Ex-
e-ess trains running between st. Adams and
tsIstOn. and hans and SurfUEIaIf.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale al the Principal stations.
q. MERRILL, sup't,
Of. Alhans july I. ls57