davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
TEN CENTS,
10 Cents, 10 Cents,

Az OShOS1 ~ II
ENOR TEN CENTS, we will send sample Of
Il lndistructible Golden Pens, sample copy
of an illustrated comic paper and large illus
trated circulars, giving terms to agents whs
wish 10 engage in a money making business.
Address, ROACH / THlSTLEWORTH,
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
A A R EXPOSITION

With ml power to purchase any and every article suit
ed 10 this market, aud he has succeeded beyond our
lnost sanguino Expectations, the Exhibitors preIerrIng
90 Iii Al any sacrifice rather than be at the expense
nd troubli Of removing their goods we have there.
fore c.meiuoei D. listrbute the same without regard
90 yalue a tthe ridicutlusly low sum Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
EAST TENNESSEE
WESLEYAN
ATHENS, McMinn Co. Tenn.
ID c. WILSON, A. ~, PntsIDEsT.


This Il q LoTAL coLLEaE-true 10 Science. Coun.
try, Morality and Religion. Athens l. half way by
hailrVad, from Chattanooga, OF Daltoa, 20 Rockville.
Easy of aces, healthy. m-ral. Intelligent, aud loyal.
Il 70 the very best poiGi foF sgeh an Institution. It
has been losaied ABd nAo a. the only MALI col.
LEGE for the Holsiou Conference OF the Methodist
kpisoopal Churrh, which has put two active agents Va
TIE hsid. Pot }. '. Spe6ee. vhoit nov AZ ne Noth,
and Rev. ". n. RnE.u. No effort will b spared 10
make this Institution worthy Ne giuiona name Il
bears "a letters and IN mouls.
bummef Tern ~ Eeshsl pens April Jth, 1907.
TEN-T nr VrrTrnM.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
GRoVEsTEEN G. CO.,
PIAJ0-l0RTT MANUFACTURERS
400 Broadway, New York.

TNHESE PIANOS received the Highest
i award Of Merit At the WORLDS FAIR,
over the best makers from London, Paris
Germany, the cities Of New York, Priladel-
phia, Baltimore, and Boston also the GOLD
MEDAL al the american Institute, for. FIVE
SUCCESSFUL YEARS! Our Pianos contain
the French Grand Action Harp PedaI, Over.
strung Bass, Full Iron Flame, and all Modern
Improvements. Warranted FIVE Year,
Made under the supervision Of Mr.. J. II.
GROVESTEEN, who has a practical erps.
rience Of over thirty-fve years, and is the
maker OF over Eleven Thousand Piano orts
Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to
sen these instruments from 800 10 s2O0
cheaper than any first class Piano.Forte.
1867 oct 4 ly-C.H.P.&Co.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31

Al daes n Be paid 10 advance from time u sntsfiur
70 elnss n tern. Boarding In pdvais families q %
PER week, f~Sashing not insludsd.1 Cnfurnishei rooma
Tor students 70 board thsmselfss, Tor each siudeut Doe
Dollar per month.
For further iuformaiioa aairsss tire Prssidsst, or
MElor helm, Rev J. Albsrt Hydss. Rsy.E. A. Ailss,
o. W. Ross, Athsns, Ishn.
tss si 81
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
EVERY UNION NAN SHOULD HAVE ITt
A Magnificent LlthOgFaph 20 By 80
Inches, entitled
l-t 81
COLUMBIA SHALL BE FREE

This 10 one ofths most beautiful and splsu.
did Autographs ever printed. u r.presenu
The Freedom Of America. Price only 81 so.
Do not fail 10 send for a copy. address,
l. A. ELLIOTT, 4 Co.,
al7 Washington 81, Doilon Mass.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31

You ars got sshed to pay for the article until you know
~hal yau arr ssing 10 receive.
Aadrt,. aiL name oftoWn, aud county plainly written
JANIS FRANKLIN. Importers,
b. Warren Street, New York.
u.s. Oct II mos.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
Ii N Be- R! LII HBERl
WATCHES! WATCAES!!.
GIFTS o
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS.
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALVE,

Superb stock u Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
all warranted "a nm, and thoroughly regulated, Al the
Low pgcS Of $40 Zach.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
Empire Shuttle Sewing Machines

AR auREnfoR TO All oTHERs
For Fdmilyand Manufacturing Purposes
Agents Eautsd. Address. EMPIRE 8. M.Co.
gt nnsfyaI Bee Vera. Tqlinai1ptKi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
Important Announcement
l862-1867.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENTS !

Th. undersigned having in 1862 succeeded in pur'
chasing from the London Exhibition a large a'soTt-
lAent " very valuable end elegant goods, AZ prizes Ia
RAperlencrd Agent to the
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31

MANI regard this series Of paintings as the chefd
lN1 azure OF American art hitherto; certainly moth
ing In the department. Of ESGRAvISa vet produced IN
this country eKccls the work Of Smiuie Ia their copying
The Engravings were published nearly ten years
since, and IN the few and limited channels through
which they have been offered, a ready demand has been
ionud. IT'S now proposed to enlarge their sale, and
MI Abbott has placed the plates with us for that pnr-
pose ktlle'ing that, as Ia the case Of every great and
wof'fy composition, they cannot 10 too common, We
have undertaken to meet his wishes.
The Trade, CanVassers and Clubs will therefore have
most liberal terms. Clergynen aud teachers will also
be entitled to a special discount, and all persons dis.
posed To ad 10 their sale in any way will mad a goner.
Gus reward for effort.
The prints will hereafter be issued on better plate
paper and with more csre a. 20 printing.
Price Sl2 per set, on receipt Of which thew will lie
sent to any addrSss.
4. A. ELLIOTT,
Importer aad PHblshsT Of Prh.s, 322 Washington s..
io"o FeoAomosol . BOSTON, MASS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
Agents Wanted Everywhere !

W. r~ocommond persons when sending any amouSt Of
narev 20 DO 50 either BY Expire ,ri Registered Letter
~ Post 0Scs order, and when = ssntws bold cur
ssIFss reralalbla
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31
certificates 20 Cents Each.
NO BLANKS

Q Cerisca;~- .....sl 90 IS Certificates ......".S2
J. CrI .lacatesr .......... l.5O 10 ertlncatesr"'.'"' f''V
AMI arv ,ne sending SO At one time, will be entitled
=, al" Certificates. sud a splendid SILVER HUNTING
tksE WATCH warranted 10 give entire satisfaction.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-31

1867 oct I me 7. r. ECo.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
The Farm and Garden
Pganting Corn Z" Drills

or -, ,ears the subject Of planting
" Ia, driile instead of hills has engag-
"a ,...aneiderable attention among some
20 - o,,r host farmers in various parts OF
"a. "a countrv. and a. far as we can ascer-
~ N Il i steadily winning its way into
e On the large farms in the South
n -, WEI if viii hardly be approved, but
-. - small farms. in afiiuent soils, where
~ inDortant to cOndense crops, it Is
i:.-l,l,- 10 be commended and VIII no
Init after while be very generally
a5oDfed. I; may require little more
isi,dr i'm euitivating, but the increased
,'roduct in corn and fodder viii for over
balance this. and the saving OF corn IN
nianting. as the corn-drill Is used, IS an
addifional consideration. We have al
Ways thought. and frequently said IN
ti,e.e columns. that there was not near
IN rs much importance attached TO the
t,l,f,.r as It's real value deserved. There
i nothing easier to cure, and there Is
nothing that cows and oxen like better
through the Winter. If in good order,
which is not often the ease, they prefer
If 10 the best hay fed to cattle, thriving
wel upon it. And what farmer who
viii not admit its value when cut ana
steamed. and especially If sprinkled
with little bran? Indian corn Is one
of the great staples Of the country. As
food for man and beast it SURPRISES all
others combined Yetwenever thought
That it, cultivation was attended by that
throughness which Its Importance de
mands. Ia passing through even east
ern Pennsylvania, where it might be
expected to be cultivated in perfection
here Is a lamentable degree oIignorance
or neglect manifested. The corn is a
tender plant and will dwindle under
rough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tee
0raph.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Mr.. BRIDGMAN's TPo,,r

MIR. BRIDGMAN's TROUT PoNDs.-
The trout ponds off, d. Bridgman. ESQ.
OF Bellows Falls, are according to the
Times OF that place, among the most
successful IN the country, and have OBJ
tained a very extensive renutation
The Times says:
"A few days since we paid a visit To
his ponds and Matching house whore
we Deheld an interesting sight and on
nosity IN animal or fish economy e,Ich
q one as few have ever seen. He he's
tllem IN all stages OF eX.stences and
showed them from the egg TO fhe heau-
uTui trout put into the ponds last sum
merl weighing two pounds. We were
hrst shown an egg, then a trout Matched
our that morning, another a few DAYS
old, and still another Of a week old. and
so on up 10 four weeks. All these have
the unbelical sack upon which they de-
pend for the first forty DAYS of their ex-
lstence. These little fish are so trans
parent that with the aid of a microscope
Uhe arteries and beating of the heart is
perceptible. and herein lies the mos
curious and interesting sight i'm hi,
Matching house. Last Fall Mr.. Rrid,y
man obtained few salmon eggs an,
these have Matched also, and though al
accident destroyed a part of them, h
has few left, and even in this earl
stage they exhibit distinguishing dii
ference in their appearance from tn
trout, being mainly a peculiar rednes
around their bodies, or wearing red fiaI
mel as we call it. Ofthe trout eggs thei
are still left nearly half of those Obtain
ed last fall, so that as the season adva1
COS and becomes more favorable, thou
ands more of the little fish viii be hatci
ed. thus greatly adding to his presel
stock.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
agricultural items.

4 half bushel of salt to the acre. sown
on winter wheat, is said to add greatly
TO the excellence of the grain.
Eighteen farmers in Armenia, Duchess
Co, \. Y, gives y l-6 bushels per acre
as the exact yield of wheat in 1867. The
amount raised Is not large, but at this
average the business ought to be quite
profitable
{. W. Knapp, of Danvers, Mass,
planted barrel of potatoes, ltwO-thirds
Early Goodrich and one-third Harri-
sous, and got ll2 bushels, while a barrel
OF Dykemans only produced eight BUSH
els-planted and cultivated alike.
During last year rs, 800 bales of hay
were received in st. Louis. Shipped
thence 49, The price ranged from
SIS to a per ton.
Carrots are specially recommended for
horses as favorable to the assimilation
and digestion of other food
Sheep manure and SCOT, a peek of each
well stirred in 80 gallons of rain water,
Is good for watering potted plants.
The Farmers Chronicle, Columbus,
o., estimates the ground devoted to the
grape in that State as l., 900 acres.
BY feeding tomatoes to cows, it is said
the milk, cream and butter will be much
improved.
Do not omit to card new milch cows
daily. 1t is a pleasure to them and prof
liable to the owner.
The Kansas farmers are said to be in
hne spirits in consequence of the prom
islng aspect of the wheat crop there.
About 2,500, 600 hogs have been slaugh-
tered IN the West this season at the lead
ing packing establishments.
An aplrian in the lower Virginia Val
icy, jefferson Co., got 1900 pounds OF
money last season from 80 stands. Ii
sold for $50.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY house
hold where woman reigns alone, freed
from the domination Of her natural en-
emy-an entirely female establishment,
leaVened by no admiXture Of the mascu-
line clement is a very dreary thing.
The man of family MAY be, and often
is, very inferior animal to his woman
kind made of infinitely poorer, com
moncr clay. He may be a coarse, sur
~ brute, all body and no soul worth
speaking of, or a soul wrapped up and
EMBODIED inswine and turnips or in grey
shifting, or brown sugars, or pillboXes
and blisters. Even so, the sound of his
heavy boots on the stairs; or his gruff
untuneful voice, mixes tremendously
and healthily with the wOman's noise
less, cat-like footballs and shrill treble
pipes. Good is his unbeautiful face at
dinner; good are his dull anecdotes, that
vet bring Whit of the outer world with
them yea, good are his very hat and
dreadnought in the hall. Women 5
minds are apt to get narrowed, shall
lowed, soured the best woman 5 have an
undevelopcd tendency that way if they
have not some male intellect to rub
against, and be wholesomly jostled and
buffeted and sweetened by.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Marx TRAM On " oman

AT a banquet of the Newspaper Core
spondent's Club, given at Washington a
short time since, "Mark Twain " respond
ed as follows to a sentiment to woman
Mr., PRESIDENT: I do not know why
I should have been singled out to receive
the greatest distinction of the evening
for SO the Office of replying to the toast
10 woman has been regarded IN every
age. dOnOt know why ! have received
This distinction. unless it be that am q
triae less homely than the other mem
hers OF the club. But be this as it may,
Mr. President, | am proud OF the posi-
ton. and you could not have chosen any
one who would have accepted 1t more
gladly. or laborcd with a hcartier good
will 10 do the subject justice than L.
Because, sir, | love the sex.
Human intelligence cannot estimate
what we owe to the women, sir. She
seWs on our buttons, she mends our
clothes. She ropes us in at the church
fairs-she c0nfides in US; she tells Us
whatever she can find out about the little
private affairs of the neighbOrs- she
gives Us good advice-and plenty Of it
she gives Us a piece of her mind some
times-and sometimes all OF it-she
I
children ours as a general thing. IN
all the relations ofliie, sir, il is but = Just
and grateful tribute TO womon to say OF
her, she is Il brick.
Wheresoever YOU place woman, sir
i'm whatsoever position or estate she Is
an ornament to that place she occupies,
and a treasure tOthe world. Look at the
noble names OF history! Look ut Cleo
patra Lock at De~dem0na Look at
Florence nightingale! Look q. Joan of
Are! Look at Lucrctia Bofgia Look at
joyce Hcth! Look at Mother EVe!-
You need not look at her unless You wish
to, but Eve was ornamental, slr-partic-
ularly before the fashions were changed.
/ repeat. sir, look at the iliustriOus
names Of history. Look ut widow Ma
chrce look at Lucy stone look at
I Elizabeth Cady Stanton look at George
Francis Train And, sir, ! say il with
| bowed he3dand deepest vcneration, look
at the Mother OF Washington she
raised "A boy that could not lie-cOUd
not lie! But he ReCo' had q chance. 1t
might have been different with him ii
he had belonged TO a newspaper cores
pondent's club.
| repeat, sir, in whatsoever position
YOU place a woman she il an ornament
to society, and treasure in the world.
As sweetheart she has few equals and
no superi0rs; as a cousin she is conven-
lent; as a wealthy grandmother with an
incurable distemper She i precious; as
awet nurse she has no equal among men.
What, sir, would the people OF the
earth be without woman?
they would be scarce, sir,-almighty
scarce Then let us cherish her, let Us
protect her, let us give her our support,
our encouragement, our sympathy, our
selves, if we get a chance.
But testing aside Mr.. President, wo-
man is lovable, gracious, kind Of heart,
worthy of all respect, Of all
esteem, of all Difference. Not any here
will refuse to drink to her health right
cordially in this bumper OF wine, for
each and every one has personally
known, and loved, and honored, the
very best one of them all-his own
mother.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

LEAP YEAR.-Cory O'Lanus talks
after this fashion TO the ladies concern
ing the exercise Ofthe peculiar privileges
of leap year.
l would advise young ladies not to be
rash. Although it is leap year, you had
better look before YOU leap. Because if
YOU get "a husband and he don t suit you,
YOU can't change him fora better one
at least not without going to Chicago.
There are several considerations TO be OBJ
served in the selection Of a husband.
Looks are a matter of taste; size, COM
pIeXion, and color of whiskers may be
left to individual taste. They are Of less
consequence than disposition and pecu-
MARY resources. I wouldn't advise any
young woman to marry man who
would expect her TO support him. IL is
not a fair thing on the old gentleman.
who has been looking forward to the
marriage Of his daughter as a happy re-
lease from milliner's bills. Never disap-
point your parents.
Young ladies need not enquire too par
ticularly whether the man Of her choice
belongs to a lodge which meets four
nights in a week. They Will find that
out after they are married.
Husbands, like other domestic ami
mails, when caught young can sometimes
be trained to do a good many useful
things. They have even been known to
get up in the morning and light the
fire when the girl has gone away.
There are some professions not aQvisa-
bic to marry into. Such rs editors, for
they never get rich. Orpoliticians, who
are never satisfied with one wife, but
are always getting welded TO their coun-
try, and, like most other bigamists, abuse
both their wives. But as the great oh
iect is to get husband, and as the sup
ply is limited, it may not do to be too
particular.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

THE VERMONT MARBLE QUARRIEs.-
There are ten different quarries at West
Rutland, Vt, now in successful opera
ton, while South of these, on the West
ern edge of the valley, there are three
others in process of development. The
whole thickness of the marble in these
quarries is near fifty feet, and it is so
stratifed as to be easily worked in sep
arate layers, ranging from two to six
feet in thickness. In the deposit where
i'm these quarries are situated there is
presented great variety, both in color
and quality of marble, from the purest
white to the coarsest or cOlored rock
the best often lying in close proximity
to the poorest. One layer Of marble
may rest between two Of limestone, and
all SO strangely interningled that from
the poorest there may be some beauti-
fully varriegated marble produced. A
statuary marble is produced in consider
able quantities at these quarries, superb
or in ffheness and texture to that Of Car
rara, and much preferred by American
artists, ON account of its life-like color
and the absence of that dead white char
acteristic of the Italian-and also from
its toughness and non-liability to frac-
ture in cutting.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
Tanning SheepsLin ~ith Uoot on.

Tack the skin upon a board, with the
flesh side out; then scrape it with a
blunt knife next rub it over hard with
pulverized chalk until it will absorb no
more. Then take the skin from the
board and cover it with pulVerized alum;
double half way over, with flesh side in
contact; then roll tight together and
keep dry for three days, after which I'M
fold it and stretch il again on a board or
door, and dry in the air, and it viii be
ready for use. Nice white sheepskins
make handsome door mats, cushions,
warm spread to put on the floor for
baby to sit on in winter time, and serve
many other useful purposes. Columbian
Spy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

KANSAS EMIGRATIoN.-The Spring
tide ofemigration to Kansas has already
set in. The Lawrence Journal learns
that fifty German families are now on
their way to settle near Abilene. The
st. Joseph Union says: All the trains
on the Hannibal and st. Joseph Rail-
road are loaded down. An unusual
number of families arrive daily, looking
Tor homes" The Leavenworth Balle-
ttn says that several hundred emigrants
VIII leave New York for Kansas as soon
a large emigration from all the Easier,
States may be looked for this Spring in.
to the broad regions beyond the Nilsson
/ ri
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

A farmer who had been in the habit
of selling his hay for many years in sue
cession, being asked how he kept ~
his hay crop without manurlng or cui-
tiyating his land. replied, never al
lowed fhe after swath to be cut. II
this rule was generally followed there
would be less said about running out OF
grass fields Of short crops of hay. Some
farmers feed cut every green thing and
compel their cattle TO pull up and gnaw
offthe roots ofthe grass. Cutting rowen
is certain death to hay crops. a
farmer had better buy hay at forty
dollars per ton than ruin his hay field
byclose grazing. The general treatment
Of grass lands in this respect is wrong
and expensive, and should be abandon
ed as matter of profit and economy
Wisconsin FdTmcr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

STRIKE OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
On Friday about 500 workmen in the
New York Central Railroad shops struck
work, the Superintendent having issued
orders for ten hours per day instead of
eight, with only ten per cent. advance
OF wages. twas thought that all the
men along the whole line of the road
would quit work, and perhaps on the
Hudson River as we'll.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

anderson the wizards wife eioped-
The injured husband gave OUT o, Una; 'hg
had murdered her child ana coi rat,,r,''
suicide. when his faithless WE ,edu ahe
ed 10 take hold of bis properly, ale eaood
and her paramour Were 'e'.t,rere d.
~ the wizards money reco'eieo'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

Dir. lie. BLOOD,

DR.. L. C. BLOOD,
VIZ Dear sir: have tested your remedy
'oxygenizcd Air in advanced stages of Ca
tarrh Bronchitis, and Consumption, and the
results have been, in the highest sense, salts
factory; SO positive am l Of its wonderful pow
er to arrest the progress of the above named
diseases, that can conseientiouSly advise all
Who may be suffering from them to place them
selves under the treatment at once.
Respectfully yours,
REy. X. TOAILINSON,
Plymouth, Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27

Morning Express Tram leaves white Isi .i
Junction for Concord at 1.l5 a. NJ OF ON arriNai
of train from OgdensbuTgh and Montreal. ON
Mondays at 625 instead Of LIS.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at ;
m and Franklin at 9.12 a. m
Mail Train leaves White River junction for
co4,cord nj 12.f5 D. M, or on arrival Of rralns
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads
nav Fxpress Train leaves White River June
ton at 4. 81 D. m, or on arrival Of trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro Keene,
bellows Falls, Windsor, &c, connecting al Con-
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua Lowell
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth,, Pors-
land Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell, anf
Boston. ONSl4ON STEARNS, Agent
Concord, y. H., Nov. 10, 1864. LIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-27
nurLANp ANp nrEMxeroN ND VI
TRAINS CONNECT IS FOII0Ws !.

Es- At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
plain and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, -. Aoaa-,
Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdeusbureh- and me
West At Rutland with trains for Troy. Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs Seheneet7'is f.,
and the West. a Bellows Fails with trains ON
Cheshire Railroad for Fitehburgh, W9rce T,
Lowell and Boston. With Vt. Valley Railroad,
for Brattleboro', Springfield, Hartford, Ne% ia,
ven and New York-and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells bNer.
St Johnsbuly, Newport Littleton, and TIA
White Mountains
Passengers for the West viii ind THIS a cheap
pleasant and expeditions route.
FOR TICKETS, and al necessary uiormati"i
enquire at the Offices on the line.
IF GEO y MERRILL Supt