davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-10

T"E radicals are mighty jabilant over the
election ola Congressman in the Eighth
Congressional district OF Ohio. by MAORI
~ OF less than a thousand. They are very
Careful not to make mention Of the fact that
tho former representative from that district
was elected in 1866 BY a majority OF I ,s52
Here Is clear loss of nearly 900 votes. and
tue candidate elected saved his bacon only
by openly adopting tina, portion Of the
Democratic platform by which the State
was carried against the Radicals in October
last TIE Radicals are thankful for small
fAvors nov.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-10

Fifty Millions of Boxes Sold.
BRANDERETH'6 PILLS lake hold and expel the
matter OF disease.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-10

Of the 8yetem. IL - from TINS tnoS al 80Oo ma
- s66cts 70 out % bless curse ~ pSsoeoeot.
treat ii handsomely, and there will BE- no more
disease than in the solid rocks Of the granite
hills. We repeat il, that Schsnsk's Seawsed
Tonic will do this for the stomach. Ills nature
coming 10 rescue of man in his peril.
When the nature and condition Of disease are
thoroughly understood, II will be seen that the
chat the doctrine We briefly inculcate is the true
one, and that the medicine We advocate ia pre-
cise1y adapted n che doctrine. 1housands Of
''reconstructed stomschs'' In nearly every Heats
Il the Union, will glediy testify 70 this, and
praise, . thcy should. ne nasvelloss virtues
Why It least eight people IN ten ought 10 ues
this Touic may b seatsds
lat. Because your ssouaeh 10 eut Of order ed
viii sooner or later, uulese aided, break down.
ID. Because you dorot havs half the enjoy
nest Of life thai you might.
aad II not, you are liable to aciiys disease Il
I'm. Because you cannot think, or oct, Or DO
ANYTHING In business or out, 30 we'll - II you
were il the coaditisa this tosic win plscs yeu.
9Th. Because 4 i your duty y - healthy
and strong. g have .seand mind" nd this p
ssh. necauss shis Tonic u wisAi1 the msans q
everybody. One 'regular'' doctors" I'll
would nv f. helf yea ueuid - II aife-time.
These fsasons, end bsea.ses, nigAtbs multi
piled inde6nitslY and eaeh 10 = tgue - trush.
Ne egeeft il without ceatfadietioa, thsi
Sshseek's OssWsed Toaie = eue = Ne GPsetesl
compounds thss ehsniset aed;eel, Or my ssh-
or science q skiu ever achieved, md its maeic
merits have only 70 be known 70 make Il . vel.
come visitant q every household In the broad
land
Dr.. schenck must get the ssonsch Of every
eoasunptativa patient il this condition befoF his
Pslmonie Syrup can b digssted ana psastrats
the blood vsssels, % heal cavities II the lungs.
Dr. J. Il. Schenck il prcfessiosally q kis
psinsipal olEcs, Ne. - North Sixth 81 !, corner
Of Commerce st., Philadelphia. every Saturday
where ali letters Ter aavice must be addressed.
Price of the Pulmsnis Syrup and Seawesd
,tet Tonie,
ZACH else Fen BOTTLE,
OR q. 80 PEE HALF DOZEN.
Mandfake Rllls, - cts. = Dox.
FER ~ y Ill Dssggisaa 80 Dealers.
D, o0n0D0Eso AkMAUA0 - leee car
\ - nAD 0aA11D ~ 49, D0Doo1DzA y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-02-10

REQUIRES immediate attention, and should be check
ed. Ifslowed to continue,
DrritnllOn Of the Lungs, q Per-
manent Throat Disease, or
Consumption.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

Many people lose sight of the fact
that the sap Of evergreens, especially
Conifcras, is resinons.: that whe~it Is
once hardened in = tree it cannot be
started again or made to circulate.
They are very different in this res
pect from an apple or other fruit trees;
the latter may be revived by burying
root and branches in the earth not so
an evergreen. No doubt exists in the
mind but an exposure Of the ,oo,s for
one-haIf hour to . March or April
wind in dry day will kill the tree.
and thousands are dead to oil intents
and purposes before they are replant-
ed.
Another great mistake is the water
ing Of evergrcens around the roots
after planting. Many trees are thus
killed by kindness. In ordinary SEA-
sons they will need no watering at all
except at the time Of planting. II
the season prove very dry, let your
water be tempered by the sun oil day
water at night ana over head aud
ears as a good shower would do it,
water copionsly and only once in .
week or ten days. A thick mulch to
cover The soil for several feet all
around the tree tends 10 keep the
"a .istu-c and vii! prove very sdva .
tageons.-Rurui World.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
Country Merchants,
Dairymen, Farmers,
And Others,

CONSI0N Y0UR
ASHES, BEESWAX. CHEESE,
BEANS, BUTTER. EGGS,
FLOUR AND MEAL,
FLAX, COTTON,
FURS AND SKINS.
DRIED AND GREEN FRUITS,
GRAIN, WOOL, GAME,
POULTRY, NAVAL STORES,
HOPS. GINSENG, FEATH-
Frs, HEMP, PROVISI-
ONS, OILS, LARD,
TALLOW, TOBACCO
SEEDS,
SORGHGM, MOLASSES, d., &c.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22

"A writer who says his COW gives
oil the milk that is wanted in . FAM
lily Of eight persons, and from which
WAS made co0 pounds Of butter in
the year, e yes the following as his
treatment. lie says: 8 II you desire
to have large yield Of
rich mix give your Gov,
three times day. water slightly
warm, slightly sailed, in which brand
Ass been stirred 1t the rate Of one
quart to too gallons Of water. You
wiil Il III, if yon have not found this
BY daily practice, that your COW will
gain IS per cent, Immediately under
the eject of it. and she will become
= attached 70 the diet Is TO refuse to
drink clear alter Mnlcss very thirsty,
hut this suess she sill drink any time,
asd So for more, The amount Of
this drink il - ordinary water-psil full
oeeh tins. anarning. noon and night.
Your animal viii then do her best
- 1i~coMHting the tactical. Fonr h,n,-
fred pounds IT butter arr often obtain
u from good stock, and instances
~ Wcntio.ed whrss they Yield even
4 higher figusc."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
j. WILEY.
CLI1AXl CLIHAxlS
Page's Climax 6alve, . Family

- - - = - - - . y
PAge's Climax Ealve, . Family
blesGlng fer s. cents.
IL heals without . scar No
lhnily should b without It.
We warrant Il to caro- 6crefhls
6ere1 Salt 1heun, Chilblains,
letter, Pfnples, ard al Eruptieas
e To Skin. Fer 6ere Breast Or
Nipples, C1ts, 6prains, BruiseA
Burns, 6calds, Chappe1 Han1s.
4e., Il makes . perfect care.
Il has beea used ever 1fteeA
years. wftheut ono failure.
Il haD - parallel-having Per.
lbctly era1fcated disease and
healed alter Ill ether remedies had
filled. Il IL compound Of Arnies
WITH maay other Extrac(s I'D
D1lsanA and PIT ~ 4 larger
boxes Abr IL s9nne Pgise 6a9 any
ofhar Olnfment =
~ - Dusnb ssuUsAss. w. 1sviaaA
1921 n th0w G1Bsst, ue6 Yak
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
NEW STORE!

will open Nsw Stock Of Goods, consisting
q Dry Goods, Clothing and Groceries,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
the CELEBRATES
GROVER T. BAKER
Sewing Machines. !,

The Best Family Machine in tie World
HsHEsE Machines are superior to AL others
j in Simplicity, Adaptation TO Circuit kaaye
Of Work, the Ease With which they are Worked
and their freedom from liability to get out Of
repair.
This il the only company who make both the
Shuttle or Lock Stitch. and the Grover
Baker Double Elastic Stitch. thus giving pp.
chasers Cloics asd pririteys If exchangisg.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
DUBUQUE & SIOUX CITY,
AND
DUBUQUE SOUTHW ESTERN
RAIL~A
JOINT TIME TABLE.
JOINT TIME TABLE.

70 sAzE Assxcr wDsssDAv. MAI. g. 1887.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
s. 3. WACCoNER 4 CO. lsests,

A new sstacy 10 store for those
who have never yet inhaled the fra
GRANGE of PHALok's "FLOR DE
MAYO" the new perfume for the
handkerchief /; it is as enduring a. re-
freshing; inquire Tor :" FLOR DE
MAYO" Sold by al drugeists.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-22
Advantages Of this plov

It viii last from three 20
40 than any. other stsa now maj. s'A tirnet
esyoal. 1has hes cnsn b~sn proved h, 10y .. whore
.os oss:.so.a,ly 70 b found ~ I shs s..
ossn hant.ally 'ese through" n po,n. Flow =.
49, y having already pacwsd over fh r.siiy AN
saf u The saass soil without yet being bsIs e. hs.4
Il viii ".cour" in the most difno,.
~ ~G ~ Ssnss r'oIs nAve failed h,L,,. ~
yet 10 Aad It. NV sesas, W lAs
git draws lighter than anv o.s
f'o~ while eating tho same width aud depx 0'nsf
vho Share can DO sharpened
ws.aod %. = readily - on ordinary rlos, ora
Dssssosiy mAilsabls. and works "kindy. no s's~ :
.. Any section can be replaced bv i.
- Asu'deoarh are cast In mouids iAid'sb
Il u well stocked with New ~.
Ano ssoond Growth timber, AID tho standard !.
~ Win "sasts In the cap l. give o. t.a.
:. /. Il plows at any depth. from thre.
Ssi trssh eonplsssly -"''' ''aS''H nd
80 II u tho cheapest plow IN ~.
~ dollars ooos rather than Ave sA,llar. !,
ssss.s yo.r Pos sv uo .o.'ns s.s and your
qsarter o. aith more work. with the ,am.
quality sd quaatsy Of work il viii sudur. !:
PerMm nsse b considered. = we'll q The eo.s 49,
49, sss:.~i.ing sh.shs. o. %. the Pio~ eS.s he's
~ - aaaaSs sd sssss b eu, IN pvcsyrt;~ +
- - q ~ eAsapsst, and ws are couAdert ~.
e0gsts more than hundred dolsrT vortA N 49, -
A0svay 9os b gsss oas ef thee.
These remarks arc made after :
.a.,sy 9Th The merit: = most COCA PIo.. :
ouod rspatatioa4 1870
- Our new model "B" Plov /.
Ssas.a expressly for stubbls and hui ground
1enefseoease ~ have he'd culy the CO. pattsrn -
1870 e bosA. turf rad stubbls. rs ~ ~
10y patterns tlGssher will enable us 10 ne,s ~
Ms.s q I'll = 70 chaps, and give sAsn sl,A.s
sea@' q ~asaa" plovs q tAsy prss.s.
Q60 ass2 - Gaem.
Wosrosssv cssy Nbssuk
~ Asss sssJv ~
l.. l.. Il w. R. KENYON.
n-ul Iadspsnassss, Iswv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10
Boulder.

THE attention Of sportmen and dealers Is called 70
/ Il the following facts;
! AT the trial of arms before the Examining Board
/ in Washington, August ls66, cartridges made from
/ this powder, gave far greater penetration, range,
and cleanliness, and in competition with the prin-
/ cipal American powders, proved IN every respect
| AZ the Wimbledon Rifle Meeting in England July,
/ 1896 competing with the best Of foreign powders
the same results obtained, with prize.
The Board convened by order Of the Commander
in Chief Of the State Of New York for the e1amin
alton Of military small arms, whose sessions we're
attended by officers specially detached by the Rus
sian, Prussian, aud Danish Government, say, in their
printed report of the numerous guns on trial, that
after firing 100 rounds all but became so foul as
This led to a test of golrder and they deem the
subject of much Importance that they say in their
report THE Potrder used in these cartridges de
special mention as being rery superior II is
the Orange Rifle Powder
Another meeting Of the Board, called by Special
Order No. LIT Of the Adiutant-General, under date
Of May Is 1867 is subject, among other conditions to
In order 10 conform to the United States stand
ard charge as now adopted, the charge Of powder
will be 20 grains. The powder 10 be the orange
Rifle Powder, Fs manufactured by Smith and Rand
Powder Co..
one Of the best sportnen in the State writes
with the Orange Powder made the largest score
Jersey city says, 1T is the best poHderI ever made
In the shooting matches where the powder has
been used ii has been universally successful
VIM Taylor, Esq, the Celebrated pigeon-shootar OF
ihave ever used"
Another celebrated shot from Central Now yorL |
writes Your powder is in high repute here and |
the country round about, and will superscde All |
Others
OUR BRANDS ARE
Orange Lightning II casters, Nos l. ? ; & grain.
" Iuckins aib canisteTs, Nos. /, 2 3 s. grain
e came, brass-hound kegs. Y l-2fbs and 6fts
Nos. J, 2, 3, grain.
Rife Kegs, 2jits, II l2ibs, I'm Fs, FPg
FFFg.
- Riue canisters, IN. l-2b Fig.
kentucky Sporting, cansters, III, 2fb, PFFS
1t may be obtained at Wholesale at our Office or at
wholesale and retail from the following dealers In
arms -
Cooper Pond, No. III Broadway.
Onion, Bliss & Co., No. Is Warren Street
Schuyler, Hartley, Graham, & Co., No 10 Maiden
lane.
John P. More's, Sons No. 15 Broadway.
Merwin Simpkns, Nc 262 Broadway.
W. j. Syms Bro, No. $40 Broadway.
Spies, kissam Co., No 10 Courtlsndt Street
Thomas j. Jones No. l6 John Street.
A large consignment Of the above powder con.tsn.-
: on hand, which will be sold at manufacturer;s |
riccs by L. NJ. 6. /. HAGAR,
Agents FIR Smith RAND Powder Cou1paTy,s Xo
Broadway New YORK, New T. I2vlWeS | {
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10

FLT-DNG.-A Mrs. Pettibone, whose
husband was appointed deputy collector Of
the port Of Sandusky in lSl6, has candle
mould which was given her bya French Can
adam. She told Doctor Agard. who is col
lecting memorials of the Pioneers Of Northern
Ohio, that before she received this present
she used TO burn - fip-ding." The Doc
tor asked what that was, and learned that it
wss "a hollow dish filled with hogs grease,
with little twisted rag stuck in it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10

MosTTELrER.-The capital seems 10 be
rather hard place for lectures. The
Montpelier Journal says Of Mr.. Mlburn's
lecture there:
We desire % offer our congratulations to
the fsu who were present. 1t is humiliating
truth that in the case Of Monkey VS.. Milburn,
the monkey draws full houses, while Milburn
Lectures IN good part to empty seats Our pro
found sorTOw for his blindness, found some ale
Walton in the thought that he was thereby
.sved soune Notifying sghts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10
1885 Awards


1886 Award Amount, s5sg -
Totsl value. s7M
The character Of the officers and members o, .,s
Association is reliable guarantee for the a-;a:-
fulflment Of the promises and purposes Of the Ass
citation. The property to be distributed il al ys-l,
BILE and is subject 10 the inspection OF al parties IT,
terested. We offer no fancy articles st fabulous p1cs
What every ticket holder IS entitled 70 he I'll. r.
ceive in valuable snd availsble real estate o. a,
We sdd to the value OF the property an amount SUI
Gent 20 provide hr The charitable promises ST.
expenses ofthe Association and the cost Of t7'5z,
Of the Concert Tickets. And, without claiming Ia.
the property is worth the price it il setE-li
schedule, do claim that it is set as low s. 7.ss
and realize margin sufficient foT the purp s.rs
named.
The Cotton Factory is the mill Of Mezsrs va
z. II. Carney, known AZ 50 Bennington Cotton Nils
is IN full and successful operation, and within ~,
minutes walk OF the railroad dopots IS rgn bv al
power, and has run but Two yea-s.
The houses arc al paving high rents. situated IL
the heart Of Bennington Villages rapidly growing
village Of four to 81 thousand inhsbitsn;s-Ehsrs
there IS not house unoccupledi and hundred or
more tenements could be Immediately rented Ibuilt
The building lots are 81 on open, unoccupei
streets, and can be readily sold OF Leased Sous q
them are very desirable lots.
All Of the property is free from ir-1n'r17''.
Good snd valid Deeds Of all the property ri Re 1e
posted in the Bank before the money is i-sz1 1gl
The Concerts viii DO given during the winter II
general notioe Will be given Of the time
1t is extremely desirable that the money y rcsl-
red immediately in order that the Soldiers Cen
mittee may distribute the Charitable Fund WHERE %
is greatly needed the present winter.
The objects Of the Association should comment
70 the public, and enttle it 10 their cheerful il.
hearty support. It's schedule Of awards il tie r='
ever offered TO the public in a presentation schsu'
The class Of persons 20 be assisted by the Associate,
greatly need the aid here sought FOR them and Ae'
much consultation, this has been adopted IS the bi
means ofresching that end This lie one ola series o.
benefits, which the Association, in sincere good filth
lnrend giving them; and which, If the public ave;
1s, will 60 FAR towards rendering them comfortable
Il is to soSonplish this purpose that this appeal
the public Is made. Every one who can should kt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10
Odds & ends.
Breaking the Ice.

Il fell. OF course, upou DAY,
And she fell when the snow was falling
Il happy Ia not passed that way,
She would have come to grie; appalling
But as it was she only missed
Her footing on the grating cruel
And though the earth she might have ki7'eI'
She fell into my arnIs-;he jewel
The man who hesita;cs Is lost
Ifel across 4 straw and clawci Is
Nv life seemed very ike frost,
And vet a lady's football thawed il
Though she was short and / was tell,
LUCKILY played Mars to Venus
broke by accident her fall
Her falling broke the ice between us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10

A countryman On the street the other day,
pretty well ont to live, hailed one Of our
Democratic champions with Hullo, A..
I'm Democrat if you don't believe it, smell
q my cath. '-Monfpclior Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

otos Of Internal Revenue, Wash. Dec. %, 1873
Whereas, Geo. P. Foster President, !. Halsey
Cushmsn Secretary, and others n managers OF Tie
Vermont Soldiers Assistance AssociSuon,' have
made due application 70 Jos Polsnd Collector Of II
ternal Revenue for the First Collection District
the State ofVermont for permission 10 hold lottery
rsie, or gin enterprise, and presented satisfactory
evidence that the proceeds OF said lottery. raf-e
gift enterprise will be devoted 70 charitable uses
persaissi0a ia hereby granted said managers 70 hold
such lottery, rae, gift enterprise exempt from =
charge, whether from special TAX or other duty, in
respect Of said lottery RATE or gin enterprise
Z. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10
SCRAPS.


spindiing city.
When - 8 candle resemble a tombstone?
When It Is set up for q late husband
" What is the difference between fiery
individual and a slice Of bacon? One il
rash and the other is ra-her.
What is most becoming dress f,r bare
earth? The skirt Of a wood.
W at does measles make on it, first az
pea ance? \ lssd promise
When v. ung women blush and weep can
they be sad to raise nue. and cry?
It has been said Of Il. G. q. he ia self
made man, and worshiPs bismaker."
Instead of S. let Us smile" they say in
Washington " let Us imPeach,'
Ola Iza7k Walton once said, e. Every mis-
ery that miss is new mere
Mis- Joy says she is glad she Is not thing
Of beauty, for she should not ike to he "a
Joy forever"
A London paper thinks that Dis7aeli's ca
roer will be blessing to England for
livery Wor1 ne speaks or WTl'eS
Must DE DeAny-iicton
We decline applying TO the crazy CORES
pondont who takes advantage Of 3 recently
published Uaagrap h to make the imperti-
nent inquiry whether the Statue KwO Is a
Chinese work Of art Connie 1j.
An editor thus INDUCES ms delinquent
subscribers We don't want money des
perately bad but our creditors do, and hey
no doubt owe you. II You pay us, We u pay
them, and they Il pay YOU
r1,,-r vvs-a po,.bo- s,,. q. Tic. v,,,,,5
% a perpetual flea hunt if man were oblig-
Cd 70 run down all the innuendoe0, lnyera-
cties, insinuations ard suspicious which are
uttered against n"'- fmpnaucaIly true
toa,. .,.o,- ,-ss ;,sti+,,-..l fyroD+,.-frs hmm
IL -. -. -. -, oc -
r.,r;aI -ar,.-i cs-r,.l5 ,rI7 NM boino ~.
-, T., IL .-,,.+o.t-,. L1I,l borsoIr H..
-. r., - Li.-i, ~ ;+1 d. 80
--sfe bsI o.. r,,,,rsi,, ~, yai,
Iss piece Of lace over a lumber. letting
I'm Viii, y,otcr - as - 49, - .Lo - -
IN l;-tlo ,rhilo -o,+- Mi So, .,,,l -
.bs 1.-.,-.,., .r,t. +..,..l1,- III. H.. -
que ~ 'i' .''''.'-''' ''''i' 'i.' VINE 't-
.'u IN I"'.'''' ''' "a 4" me oI sup
-. -, P''''y
N.yinr5b f.ror SAYS TINT ono rnini-+or
in tina, place recently said another II cono
near selling NV boots r.-dov 80 Tho o+ber
marched and made tbr hrief br- soco 10
marx. D.. Al r' Thor -,ain., +is+ f,r-lor .,,,,,
mont WIS c1ror+e8 lie a.L.5 ..Uovr ,-os
thot9" Then larson W I e,,.,,r-, lis .--.,.
80 had tbe-n lalf s.lai 3 Pm \ ,
+. NOT avra-..al n, ra...r,-
NithiaN Thad. Stevens, hrasqucnc-s and
contempt 0t the E.tir men around him.
many stories are told Of his heneyolence and
sympathy with suffering Not long since. he
met poor woman in great distress. She
told him tia, she had lost seventy five cents.
to buy food for her children. What a
lucky woman YOU are, said Mr. Stevens /;
&c ! have just found what Won have LOST go
putting his hand into bis pocket and giving
her a $ bill
iH' -''''' ~ NtS Oh'o.''t' gives the Iol-
'o"HlE CO uI sign 20 DC seen over shoe
Uia6eI Ti,'' III rs as 'l'lnity
~ ~. n!a7; O'''ar ualeT IN baec9 Sshag
anu y TALL bacon ana Ulnarorcad hggs
laId every morning ny me- and very good Pa
I4ui7e' IN the summer Dentlemen and Lady
can nave good lac and Crumpets, and Straw
very well.
VIE, o.., .......-.l
emo 1r ~ ~ -: l'-' %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10

OFFICE OF 6RRzy MOUNTAIN kyIrTIyG HuIs
Bennington, VI. Dec. Is, I9s7.
j. Hdlsey cushpsda, See. ~. Assisf1ses Associations,
We certify to the correctness Of your statement
The Cotton Factory Of hessrs J. V. 4 T. Il. Carney
in this village. is mill working thirty-siI lools
Is now and since its commencement, two yea1s iIee
has been in full and successful operation.
II. Z. BRADFORD 4 SOY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10
educational.

Mr.. VAN NORSlAN's English and French Board
vi ing and Day School for Young Ladies, No.
West Thirty-eighth Street, New York. For full In,
formation see circulars. Address az above
Sept (, 1867. wlyrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-10
RAILROADS.
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON R.R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Aailroads.

Commencing, Dec. ?, 1857, trains Will run as fol-
lows.
LIVE BURLINGTON.
s.3oA MMAIL TRAIN for Boston. Lowell. Wor
cester, Fitchhurgh, Brattlebor0 Springfield Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York .
arrive in Troy at $40 P. NJ. New York 9.l5 ?. NJ.
Boston BOP. NJ
Through to Boston and Troy rittonf change of Cars
l.25.P.M. DAY EXPRESS for Rutland, Bellows
Falls, Troy and New York Arriving in Rutland
ATOP. NJ; Bellows Falls, S45 ?. NJ, Science
tady IS P. NJ, New York 600 4. NJ.
3.35PM ACCOMMODATION TRAIN to Rut-
land, arrives in Rutland at 500 p. NJ
945 P NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car. for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy at $40
NJ; New York 1900 \. VI. Boston $40 A. NJ
Through Troy and Boston irit4out change Of Cars
The as and 35 P. NJ. and $50 A. VI. trains make
close connection with the New York Central at
Troy and Albany for all points West.
From ne South and Ea,t Trains arrrire at Burlington
as foAous
as A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleep
ing Cars from New York and Boston. Leaves
New York at P. NJ, Boston $50 p. NJ.
Is A. NJ ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Ru
land
4.25 P. NJ. DAY EXPRESS from Troy and New York.
OILS P.M.NAIL TRAIN from Boston. Lowell. Worces-
New York.
For further information apply at the Union Tick
ct Office, No l, American Hotel Block or at the Rut
and & Burlington Passenger Station where tickets
can be purchased for all of the above routes and ain
points West North West and South West: choice NAV
be made from any Of the various routes from Bur
inston.
J. W. WARDWELL, Agent, Passenger Station.
J. w OAhfENIER. Agent No. American Hotel.