davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-08-24

WILMINGTON, DEL, February 10, 1862
In 1866 we had two buildings rooted with the Plastic
slata by Mr. r. Atkinson 1t seems to improve by age,
and Is now one seamless sheet Of solid slate perfectly
fire proof and to all Appearances has all the qualities
claimed for II by the patentee.
G,B. THOMPSON & Co.
WILMINGTON, DEL, February S, 1869.
take great pleasure in recommending Plastic Slate
Roofing 10 any who may wanl fire AMI water proof
the top of All cid shiDgle roof nearly two years ago.
lhe roof Is now enire sheet Of slate giving co'
tete satisfaction, and TO all appearances very durable
LEVI WOODROW.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE February IL. 1869.
Mr. RonFRT ATKINSON care much pleased with the
Plastic slate Roof YOU put our engine house two
years ago The roof being within 1S inches of steam
boiler and consequently subject to sudden and extreme
changes Of temperature has heen well tested We think
and has stood the test perfectly. II appears with
oui flaw, and apparently better than when put on.
Very respectfully, JENblNs AIhlNsoN'
a,-A coating Of Plastic Slate Is a sure remedy fol
Lsaky shinge and Metal roofs. Alec preventive Of
damp walls ,, ,
Paints; extensively used by Railroad Companies.
Roofing promptly attended to. Experienced hand
mployed and satisfaction guaranteed.
ROBERT ATKINSON,
At GOOD & lIANNA'S Hardware Store,
S. W corner bth aud Market Streets
feb2G-6m WILMINGTON, DEL.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-08-24
DUHLIC HOUSE.
THOMAS MURRAY
Has opened Public House en-
Wood Street, Middletown, Del.
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT.
nUnLIC HOUSE

BOARD AND LODGING Furnished at moderate rates.
His Bar will be furnished with CHOICE LIQUORS and
his table supplied with the best the market can aIord
lie invites tbs patronage Of his ifends ana the pubic
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-08-24
SEA BATHING.
NEcMAKIN's ATLANTIC HOTEL
CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

Open for the reception of Visitors July l,lsbs.
Located directly upon ihore, splendid surf excellent
floor rooms for invalda omnibus conveyance free be-
tween Hotel, Cars ard Steamer Open sumner and
Winter Terms e2l per week $3.50 per dAY nurins
bathing sason, and $2.5U per day rsmainder ot
the year. JohN MeM AhlNt
mayIA-tf Proprietor
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1869-08-24

RB-orders left at e. Bringhurst's Co.'S Drug Store,
Sixth aud Market Streets, shoemAker's Drug Store
kighth aud Market, II, X. Bringhursrs, Fonrth and
Market and Telegraph tfice at the depot, VII receive
prompt attention. N. W. hOOklN,
jel5-2m Proprietor.
, 1869-09-17
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,

during the week from 8th to 18th September.
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1869-09-17
The LAWS"
Is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETP
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Terms Of Subscription, Six Dollars per ap-
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single lumber to non-advertisers-1O cents.
- Parties DESTROYS of Withdrawing their
subscription to the "Avis'' are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, one
to three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s lines. ISL 90
Over S lines, pr. line .............. 1G
Larger IApe (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia j l to s lines ........ l 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ IL
~ For to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount Of the first charge will be made.
~ Notices of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted at the above
rates.
~ All advertisements for Insertion must be
delivered at this Office on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, not later than 4 6'ciock ?. NJ
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End or
St. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice
will be taken of them.
, 1869-09-17
Receivers:

Amount oftormer deposits $32O,37
II deposits of 20 cents each.
10 above 20 cts. and under s |.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
CRUELTI' TO LOWER .I.NT.U.ILS.

The spirit of destroying isactive in Young
America. Without any training, the inn
pulse seems common to almost all robust
children. To pound and batter things to
pieces il among the earliest accomplish
ments Of the Dabe. But no sooner is this
child capable of instruction, than nurse,
mother and brother all conspiro to set him
against the animal kingdom.
Children are taught thai human life is sa-
cred, and the life of useful animals; but all
birds, fishes, insects and many quadrupeds
are their lawful prey, to be destroyed at
sight.
look back on my own experience with
some wonder. Compared with my present
feelings, it seems i'm possible that / should
have had so little tenderness or considera-
ton.
OF rats and mice l had no other knowl-
edge than that they were cupboard thieves.
To catch them in traps, to destroy them by
poison, was duty that lay on my young
soul rs the destroying Of heretics did on a
deyout inquisitors conscience. l knew
nothing of their structure, habits, instincts.
1t never occurred 10 me that God cared for
them. That there was a Divine Providence
who watched over children in their trundle
bed / was glad to believe, but should have
laughed at my nurse If she had told me that
God had tender mercy for rats and mice.
No animal has worse odor in our family
than skunks. My father, especially, had
had dealings with them, which added II
new meaning to the maxim that familiar
ity breeds contempt" There was vague
terror connected with these savory crea-
lures. They used to invade, not the barn
and chicken-house only, but they came up
into tho wood-house, crept into tho sink
room, eto the soap grease, and while we
heard their noise among pans and pals, not
= soul dared open the door, or go out 20 dis
turb thom. l hated them cruelty, but fear
ed them more. In this naughty world there
are some men who defend themselves and
annoy their enemies by the superlative
power of filth. II the theories OF Darwin's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
Ig'sE.E1' PROF. MOT SITS.

\ person with correct knowledge OF
cooking may have good food at a very mod
crate cost; but without that knowledge, very
poor living, with no limit to the expense.
Boiling is the most abused branch in
cooking. To boil meat, put it into the ket-
tie with fresh cold water, and let il gradu-
ally heat till it bols; then keep it boiling
just M slowly rs possible till done. If
boiled fast the flavor evaporates rapidly,
and entirely, finally, rs so much water has
to be used in constantly supplying what
has boiled away. Then another result of
the rapid boiling is that the meat will be
hard, rs well as without good flavor.
Coffee should not be boiled at ALL for the
same reason given for the mcat-it takes
out the flavor. If you smell the coffee
when you are coming down stairs to break
fast, it is sure sign that it will not be
good only the bitter is left for drink, the
aroma having assembled perhaps to the at
tic. tin cup large enough to hold all the
grounds necessary for the pot, may he fit
ted to the top Of any tin coffee-pot, remov-
ing the lid the bottom of the cup must be
Of fine wire gauSe--or perforated tin will
do if very fine; the coffee, ground much
finer than it is usually, must be put into
the cup-allowing two ounces for a quart
Of water-then boiling water should be
poured on the grounds and allowed to fill
ter through into the pot. The latter should
stand bacl0on the stove where it is hot, but
not boiling, till a sufficient quantity of wa
ter has gone through, when it will be ready
for II 10 20 II A.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
ELE.ES, ny JOSH BILLE.yGS.

The smallest animal of the brute crea-
ton, and the most pesly, IL the fleas.
They are about the bignoss of an onion
seed, and shine like bran new shot
They spring from low places, and can
spring further and faster than any one of
tho. bug brute.
They bite wus than the uskeetoze, for
they bite on run; or one flea will go all
over mans suborbs in minits, and leave
him freckled as the meazles.
1t is impossible to do anything well with
a flea on you, except you sware, and fleas
amt afraid of that; the only way IL to quit
bizness of aul kinds and hunt for the flea,
and when you have found him he amt
there. This IL one of the flea mysteries,
the fakulty they have ov being entirely lost
jist as you have found EN-.
don't suppose there IL ever killed on
an average during emmy one year more than
sixteen tieas in the whole ov the United
Staets oV Amerika, unless there is Il caus-
atty OF some kind once in while, or there
IL dog drowned sudden, and there NAV
be few ileas LOST.
They are about as hard to kill az a flax
seed IL, and if you don't mash them az fine
az ground pepper, they will start bizness
ON a smaller kapital just NJ pestiierous az
over.
There IL lots NV people who never seen
flea, ana 1t taxes pretty smart man 10
see one enyhowi they don't stay long in u
place.
If ever you ketch flea, kill him before
you 90 emmy lhing else for If you put it
off minits 1t may be too late.
Menny flea has passed away forever IN
less than minits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

good moving when frost comes. Both kinds
pass under our observation ovory day. The
difference is not in the original character Of
the land, for 1t is found on adjoining farms,
with the same formation, and with the sur
face and subsoil looking just alike There
is big pasture of so acres where so sheep
would lose rather than gain flesh during the
summer. Tho oldest inhabjiant does not
remember when IL was ploughed, seeded
or top-drossed II has always been pastur-
ed-generally by cows--until 1t ceased to
yiold feed enough to support them. There
is some grass upon it now, but moro null
loins, five-fnger and moss. The grass is
nearly chokod out. But the soil was origl-
nally good. The trees that stand on the
boarders are heavy oak and chestnut tim
Der, which do not thrive on poor, thin Soils
Wonder Is field of acres, that pastures 8
cows, and has done it for several years. The
grass is luXuriant, and grows much faster
than the cattle can consume il. It was
stocked down five years ago, after several
years Of heavy cropping with vegetables and
tobacco. OF course it was MANFRED heavi-
ly, and worry thoroughly cultivated. The
lond ,,.i11 sol .h,, ,-oo,r,on. o,d ,,,.t.o
-, -. So.
10 =" - 's'o" W
A.. NV ii''i'', ", =. d ~.
r'1''' ',o " '''.' 10 "O' vi 'i'o
'' " w p"i
,. ,r,i. Nv WV ,''''N'"s o''i" ~,
other pays them and handsome profit.
49,, . wy ioS' u
I'm ", i, -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

DR., DOW continues to be consulted at his Office, Nos
and Endicou Street, Boston, on all diseases oiA
PRIVATE on DELICATE NATURE.
By long course Of study aud practical experience II
unlimited extent Dr. d, has nov the qualification ofpre
since he first introduced them, failed to the most
alarming cases OF
GONURRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors OF and
impure blood lmpotency, seroua, Gouorrho'a Ulcels
pain and distress in the regions Of procreaou, lufam
nation the Bladder and Kidneys ydroccle, Abcesses,
Humors ghtul swelngs and the long train uf horrible
symptoms attending this class OF disease made to be
come as harmless the simplest ailiugs OF a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. ID deyotes great part OF his time to the treatment
Of those caused by secret anu solitary habit,
which ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfortunate
ndiy dua for business society. Some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits OF youth,
are Weakness OF the Back and Limbs Dizziness OF the
Head Dmness ght Pnlptaton the Heart yspep-
sia Nervousness, arrangement Of the digestive fune
lions symptoms OF Consumption, sc. The fearful effects
on the mind are much be dreadedi loss OF memory,
confusion OF ideas depression OF spirits evil orebodings,
aversion OF society sedisrust, rmily &c, among
the evils produced. such persons should, before tonem
plating marimony, consult physician ofeXperience,und
be at once restored to health aud happiness.
Patients who wish to remain under Or. Dow's treat
ment few days or weeks will ne furnished with pleas
ant rooms and charges for board moderate.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country, with full d.
rection for use receiving description Of your
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capacities, warrant
ed the hest preventive. Order hy mail Three for 81
and red stamp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

ECoNoMY OF WHARF.-The intense heat
Of July and August, 1868, dried up most of
the ponds ordinarily employed 10 Water
cattle. Were such stores of water projected
by trees, vast quantity of the liquid might
be preserved in the hottest summer In
forty days IN unprotected pond will lose by
evaporation out of $4,000 gallons, about o.
900 gallons, which are sufficient to supplya
flock of sheep for chat period. Willows,
which grow Tapidly on the edges of streams,
might thus be advantageously employed
ny the farmer to protect his standing stores
of wPtor,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

RECIPE FOR HAsTY PUDDING.-Fifteen
minutes Is long enough to boil u pot of
mush. Boil quarts of water, salt to suit,
take out quarts Of the boiling water to the
table or where it is pleasant, and stir in one
quart of good sifled Indian meal then stir
the batter made from the one quart of meal
into tho remaining one quart Of water in
the pot, boil 10 minutes, and you have musn
free from Jumps, and as good as you can
make 1t If boiled half day, for when the
farina or starchy particles become heated
to certain degree, you cannot cook Indian
meal any more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
P0ekr'y.
WE'LL EE.sI.E no nor TG.EGE
THE FARM.


wo1l have IL mortgage the farml
OF this there is little doubt,
anu We ia''
in' s,''' ~ -, -,
Ah" o. ,,,....,.
~ 's'" ''
W 10" ,,,,-..,..-.,,, ,.,.,,
nv y -, T., ,,,.r,a
Vu' ~ ,.,.n,.
'"' w N ,,,.,.,,.
~" " ''''''''
u in'''''' ''.'''-i','o a.. 49,.
We il nav W ''',' 'e's.
''' nv i~'" W"
Inc ue"r oiu i"r"i'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
Ne7zcNHN1uL
AO.uExEsT.TG .gBOTT R.E5Ss.V'G
5sl'E.

El'E.
Aitor the hurry Oh '"'y' ,'' '''OS' ',''i'U'-
tant as wei rs inc ""s!e'' '''o''''. IL '',o
year. th're j. " sc'N'" VI wa 'P''"''' ''''
Tho carly harvest is se'"Fou' an" INV '','i
~ n"t re"u|' an" '''0
o'her' '"''e ~ u'''' ''' "o''7 w 49,.
icsS t'''"% '"", "ti ,,
~, nn' III III V'"o'' l,1l.,,',. -. ,,,.o
Inv - M -, ~
"''T' Wv ''e,' INNS
'o NO. ',.,,. .,..... =.
ii9 H''''' I'm -,
mat ''''' arc SUM 'o,,' ~ "'i'',' 1t w.
n'' S''"' "'"'''' "V'' =, 'P"''" VI '''"
t''H '''' ,','''D'
~ "i,' H''" ~ wy '9',',' ,''''' o"'
80, 'l'' .,,',,.,,,'. - -, ~.
tI.',,,..-,.,..,'.
''''' ,,lNt'...
VIC ''"'' '',c a.
y .,'..,
"c,t' np '"' U'', '''t Wv ~ ''l
cI"'IN 4" 'l' IAN" V''''O" - l'','"'' VI '''"'
o"' 10 "hich ho I"reie' ei''l'i'ilis i''"'eti"i
ls 10 DC auueu' our Ieasoh lor uIIs II 'h''
Tine root. oil rye h"tural'y run near inc sur
lace, ana ho'hinS III inc Shape oil grass OF
weeds, or the llttlt SplhkIlhg oil manure
that the cattle or sheep may have lett, Will
benefit the gram III the least II put SIX IN
ches under ground; whereas ii will all be
appropriated if 1t is not over three.
IT the land Is to be well enriched, ana IL
naturally mellow, two inches more Will,
perhaps, not be oil essential disadvantage;
but shallow ploughing Tor rye, IA general
rule, is the safest ~ well as the best Be
fore the rye is suwed the ploughed land
should be subjected to thorough harrow
Ing.
If the rye is soved ON the burrows, a por-
ton of 1t hrding its way betwecn them,
will reach the depth of three or four inches,
and II the shoot ever secs the light, its jour
ncy will have exhausted its vitality, and
the next spring it never send up more than
one or two stalks, if q zen that number; and
in addition to this loss, the whole field will
be in drills, which is not the best culture
for this grain in New England, whatever it
may he elsewhere. The ground should,
therefore, be thoroughly harrowod-both
ways j, better than tapping half-and when
thus prepared, made rs level and mellow as
possible, it is ready for sowing
one bushel 70 the acre is the standard. \
little more on poor lands is better than a
little less, and If the land is rich, quite rich,
three pocks will answer, though bushcl
would be better.
In sowing, begin at the straight side of
your field, next to the wall or fence. Be-
fore stprtiuo t,l,o so,.o, ,,oror,,,, ,,,oo.,
..,I,.,lt.'. P"o'
'l''H 'H' point "Hcro you are 10 begin, and
at right angle with the direction in which
youuru goiug. and yctupapood-sized stake
ono that c,., r,.l,,,
S''' "''oSs inc lo''
men, WIN rye Sulh'lcnt TO go Il bout
If your field j, not too large-in "A rail or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

During the recent freshet in Connoati-
cut, a Waterbury editor tolegraphod anoth-
or at tho scene of action; "Send mo full
particulars of the food" The answer came,
'You win find them in Genesis"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10

y. ESTBY & CO.,
Manufacturers OF the Celebrated EsTEY COTTAGE
ORGANS are producing the mos; wonderful Organs
that have over been brought before the public.
Such Is the demand them that They are Obliged to
enlarge their already extensive cstabshmont-which
is believed to be the most extensive in the world.
They respectfully invite the thoughtful and economical
buyer Of Organs to examine their stock of Instru-
ments.
The beautiful voX HUMANA TREMoLo, and the
wonderful VoX JUBILANTE, are new STOPS rEcu-
LIAR To the EsrEY ORGANS, and they have made such
an effect upon the public that other manufacturers
have been driven the less honorable course Of
initiating Them Of making second-class instruments
and representing them to bc the same, good
We will not risk our wen earned reputation with
anything but Grpclass Instruments and fully warrant
them.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
j. ESTEY d co.
Sole Manufacturer,
BRATTLEBoRO, VT
juno l, 1907
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR

CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES, OR
I i no eharges made Dr. Dow is consulted daily from
Sa.m,to p. as above, upon all dincut.or chronic
diseases Of every name and nature, having by his un
wearied attention and extraordinary gained
reputation which calls patients from all parts Of the
country to obtain advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, stand higher In
the profession thap the celebrated Dr. Dow, No End
cott-st Boston. Those who need the services Of an
experienced physician and surgeon should give him
call,
P.S.-Dr. Dow imports aud has for sale new art-
Gle called the French secret Order by mail Two fer
81 aud red stamp. April 20ih, ls6o.-lyl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
GLOVER g. CUTTING.
BRArTLtnono, July 10, 1909
DEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
L NO. 4 BULFINCH ST.

Opposite Revere uouseD II OS y &.
The Trustees Of this Institution take pleasure in
nouncing that they have secured the services of the
eminent and well known DR.. A. II. HAYES, late sur
peon U. s. Army, Vice President Of Columhia College
of Physicians and Surgeons, sc.
This institution now publishes the popular medical
book entitled '"rHE SoIENoE LIFE On SELF PRKsER-
Errors Of Youth Premature Decline Of Manhood,
Seminal Weakness, and all Diseases and Abuses Of the
G,ntraiiuf Organs Thirty thousand copies sold the
Inst wear. Il ia indeed book for every man-young
mon IN particular Price only slOO
This Institute hes Just published the most perfect
treatise Of the kind ever offered to the public entitled
HsFxuAL PHYSIOLOGY or woMAS, AND HIN DISEASES"
This book ia also from the pen OF DIR. Hayes. Among
the various chapters aay he mentioned, The Mystery
OF Iife-Beutiful Ohsprng, -heauty, s value to Mo-
ap-Marriage,-0oneral Hygiene Of Noman,-Pu-
Lerty-Change of Iife,-ExcesscR Of the Married.
Prevention 10 Conception, &c. In beautiful French
cloth so 90; Turke! Morocco, fun gilt 50 30 Either
OF these books sent by mail securely sealed postage
paid on receipt OF price.
Thoughtful olerRymer recommend these books for
their high moral tone and all eminent and sktful phyH
cians earnestly recommend them to the public as the
only scientific and reliable treatise OF she sind publish
ed in America.
"AvoD All QUAoK on ADvERTIsIso DooToRs AND
Orr THESE poruIAR BooKs.-'-lA|sT journal Of
Medical Sciencf.l
THE "PEABopY Journal or HEALTH" Dr. Hayes,
Editor. Terms, one dollar year In advance Address
a. above.
az ALnEnr II. HAYES, NJ. D., Resident and Consult
ing Physician.
n B-Dr H. may be consulted in strlotest conf
denee on all diseases requiring skill aecresy and ex-
perienoe INyIoLADIE sEcREsY AID CERTAIN Kelley
500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
uIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

lGHI1 lMlOklANl ~ IEhAI-ES
in Delicate Health. DR.. Dow. Physician and SUI.
geon No and Endicott Street. Boston, is consulted
daily all diseases incident to the female system FRO
lapsus teri, or falling Of the Womb, fuur Alhus sup
preston aud other menstrual derangtmcnts are all
treated upon pathological principles aud speedy
relief guaranteed in few days. 80 Invariably certain
is the new mode Of treatment, that most obstinate com
plants yield under IL, and the afflicted person
joices In perfect health
Dr. DOW has no doubt had greater Nperience in the
cure Of diseases OF women and children than any other
physician In Boston.
Boarding Accommodate for patients who may wish
To stay In Boston a few days under his treatment.
pr Dow since 1915 having confined his whole attention
Office practice, for the cure OF Private Diseases and
Female Complaints, Acknowledges no superior in the
United States.
NB-An letters must contain four red stamps, "
thew will not he answered.
onice hours from a. IN. to o p. m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
IJOIs' TO .u.EKE coon P.IS-
TUHES.

Many an acre grazed will not carry sheep
Other acres will give full feed to COW,
each, all through the summer, and bepretiy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
RUTLAND * BURLINGTON & VERMONT VALLEY
RAILROAD.

lAAIHr CONNECT As FOLLOWS:
- At Burlington with boats Lake Champlau aid
Verne Mt Central md rrmont and Canada Railroads
for Montpelier, st Alhgns Bousos p, int, Montreal Og
densburg and the West.
At pattsburgh with Montr, al PlsttsburFh Rar, I'D
for Ogdensburgh and Montreal and with whitehall y
Piattsburgh Railroad for Ausabe River and the Adrian
dock Wilderness.
At Rutland with trains for bennington, Manchester,
Troy, Albany aud New York, Saratoga Springs, sch,-
nectady and the West.
At Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad for
Fitchburg, Worcester, Lowell aud Boston. With Suli
Railroad for Windsor, White River Junction. Wells
River, st Juhnsbury Newport, Iittleton and the White
Mountains; and with Vermont Valley Iailroad at Bel
lows Falls and at Brateboro with trains via New Lou
don Northern Railroad for Amherst, Palmer, Wilmau-
tic Norwich New London aud New York; with Con-
nccticut River Railroad for Springfield, Hartford New
Haven and New York.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap, Ia'
ant and xpedous route For tickets and all necessary
information inquire at the Officer on the line
GEO. A. MERRILL SuEt.
Rutland, w. June &c, 1869