davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
The Article Stands P~rc-eminent, and II
Known In all Parts Of tho World.

Tho Article Stands Prc-eminent, and Il
Known In all Parts Of tho World.
The first and most important object was to
offer to the afflicted q remedy that was per-
fectly safe, and could be taken BY adults
children. Ignorant persons, who pay no at
tention to dose, direction or advice, who
might reason that "if a teaspoonful taken
occasionally did good, two would do better,
and perhaps a bottle would cure in a day."
Many have broken down their health by
dissipation and on this principle, but they
had been years in doing SO.
What I would have understood is that no
injury can result from its use. 1t is as safe
as any article OF food, but patients must not
expect any medicine to rebuild a wrecked or
shattered constitution in n few days, and per-
haps with a single bottle. s.
Notwithstanding the number Of years l
have been engaged in business there may be
those located at a distance that may not DO
aware Of all the facts, and would like to be
satisfied on all the points. Having been edu.
Gated a druggis. I append the following
From the Largest Manufacturing Chemist
In the World.
"I am acquainted with Mr.. H. 7. Helm.
bold. He occupied the drug store opposite
my residence, md was successful in con.
Quoting the business where others had not
been equally so before him. I have been To-
yorably impressed with his character and en-
,erpri.e. WILLIAM wEIGHTMAN.
Firm Of Powers s. weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown
ing streets, Philadelphia. Nov. Is, 1884"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
,-EGRReATRD BRLCHHR WIN.

= ing Compsny.-Location Of Works: Gold
Hill District, Storey County, State OF Nevada.
Notice.-There arc delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock. on account OF assessment
No. 8, levied on the second C2d day OF
March. 1870, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, as
fnllows viz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
BINBoLDsBycH

.iali.y, I Civ. your. precedence. over all
others.
value your Buohu for is effect on patti
.n.s. have cured with IT, and seen cured
with It, more diseases Of the bladder and
kidneys than I have ever seen cured with
n other Buchu,o OF any other proprietary
compound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours, etc.,
aRo. H. KEYsER. N. D.
August II, 1865. 40 Wood street, Pitts
burg, Pa.
... ..rH ..|.a .... e. H. ."a d H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

Mr.. H. T. Helmbold-Dear Sir: In re-
gard to the question asked me - to my opin-
ion about Buchu, I should say that I have
used and sold the article In varicus forms for
the past thirty years. do not think there
is any form or preparation Of II I have not
used, or known to DO used, in the various dis
eases where such medicate agent would be
indicated. You are aware, a. well as myself,
that i. has been extensively employed in the
variou, disease, Of the bladder and kidneys,
and the reputation It has acquired, IN my
judgment, i, warranted By the facts. ~
/ have seen and ussd, ~ before stated,
eyery form Of Buchu-the powdered leaves,
tiuc.uro, fluid e1.rac.s-and I am not cog
infant Of any preparation Of that plant tan
equal to yours. Twelve yssrs' experiences
ought, ! think. to sirs me the right to Judge
Of its merit, ; and, without prejudice OF par
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
, HE1IBoIgs sucHu. "a IHl
tits, general debility. and npd alHns into

ti.s, general debility. and rapid falling into
deciihs-in fact, consumption wis talked Of.
I was recommended to use your "Buohu"b BY
= highly respectable lady Of this place, who
had given It to her son with complete sue.
cess. Ny daughter had been troubled for
long time. l purchased one bottle some
eight weeks since, which lasted o week,
and from which she received great benefit,
and Induced me to purcase ons.half dozen
bottles, as l had tried many other remedies.
and my family physician, to no avail. lsh
now more than two weeks since she has
taken the last bottle, and I am happy to In
form you Of Ito complete success.
! ~ Very truly yours,
GEO. N. MARSHALL.
. Germantown, Penn, Feb. IL, 1863. .u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

the, Board OF Trustees, made on the
second day Of March, A. D. 1870, 50 many
shares Of each parcel OF said stock as may be
necessary. will be sold at public auction at the
office OF the Company, Room No. Is, Merchants
Exchange Building, California street. San Fran.
cisco, California, on the TWESTY-NISTH
c.9ihC DAY OF MARCH, $50, at the hour OF
one o'clock r. ". OF said day, to pay said delin-
Qucnt assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
EDWARD F. STONE, Secretary.
Omcc-Room No. Is, Merchants Exchange
Building, California street, San Francisco, Cal.
ifornia.
y. b. Advertising charges 81 each eertin.
cate. apS-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

II. T. HELMBoLD claims . superior
mode Of extracting its virtues. The expert
ments were made while engaged In tbs drug
business in the city Of Philadelphia nineteen
years ago, prompted BY the alarming increase
Of diseases Of the bladder, kidneys, gravel
and urinary organs existing in both sexes.
These diseases were attracting as much atten-
ton as diseases ofthe liver or any other or
gan Of the body. Upon the sound and
healthy condition Of these organs the nervous
system and liver were involved, and the hap
pinsss Of the entire human family depended.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
TESTIMONY.
Care OF Gravel or Five Years standing
Stone Passed and 20 br Seen.
s,,,uu,h. Tenn, May IA, 1859.

Savannah, Tenn, May IA, 1859.
DR.. H. T. HELMBoLD:
Dear Sir: We introduced your Fluid
Rxtr,.. Buchu" in thi, country abou. eight
month. .so. and are happy to state that 1t is
meeting with universal favor. We wish to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
EVERYBODY BUYS IT.
INITIAL PAPER
TO ORDER!
AT
LILLE e CO.'S,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
mhb-tf
VIC KS
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.

L and Twenty Thousand Copies OF vick's
Illustrated Catalogue OF Seeds and Floral Guide,
il published and ready to send out. II IL I'll.
egantly printedon ine tintod paper, with about
40 wood Engravin0s Of Flowers and Vegeta-
bles, and a beautifully Colorcd Plate, consisting
OF seven varieties Of Phlox D~rummondii, max.
ing n fne sil
BOUQUET OF PHLOXRs.
II Is the most beautiful. as well as the most
instructive Floral Guide published, giving plain
and thorough directions for the
Cuituro or Flowers and Vegetables.
The Floral Guide Is published for the benefit
OF nv customers, to whom IL 10 sent free with
ont application, but will be forwarded to all who
anp,y 6y mail. for TEN CENTS. which IL not half
fhe cost. Address JAMES WICK,
del5tf Rochester, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
. Case Of Inflammation Of Kidneys and
Gravel.
From MORGAN, YrAzEL & Co.

.'" HN. Gravel.
... .. ...rii boz ..'. g. .
From MORGAN, YrAzyL & Co.
Glasgow, Missouri. February s, 1858.
Mr.. II. T. Helmbold-Dear Sir: About
two year, ago l was troubled with both In.
aammation Of the Kidneys and Gravel, and
I resor,cd to several remedies, without deriv.
ing any benefit Whatever; and seeing your
ExrnAcr Bucnu advertised, I procured .
few bottles, and used them. The result was
4 complete cure in a short time. regard
YOUR EXTRACT Bucuu to DO decidedly the
bs., remedy e1tans for any and all diseases
Of the Kidneys, and I Am quite confident that
il will do all you claim for it. You may pub
lish this II you desire 70 do SO. raa r.
Yours respectfully, -" .'' d
EDWIN NJ. FEAzEL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
EXTRACT BUCHU

is q pharmaceutical preparation. The proper
name 10 given, and it is the most active
which can be made. II is endorsed as q
cure by all medical works for such diseases
as recommended BY the proprietor. It 10
pleasant in its taste and odor. free from all
injurious properties, and IL taken BY adults
and children. 1t il tonic, diuretie, blood pu-
rifying and invigoratins. Embedded and
delicate constitutions Of both sexes will find
it far more strengthening than any Of the
preparations Of bark or iron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
euro or Bladder asd Kidney Affection Of
Long sta~ndlns-stsne Passed and to DO
Seen.
westport, Conn, Sept. s, 1859.

Westport, Conn, Sept. s, 1859.
H. T. HELMBoLD, Esq: ns
Dear Sir: I commenced taking your OK
tract Of Buchu" about two weeks since for
an affection of the bladder and kidneys. I
have suffered by spells very much for a few
days past. But yesterday relief came
through the effect Of your " Buchu." A
stone pas sed from my bladder about the size
Of q pea, and l now feel perfectly well and
entirely free from the pain that I have sui.
fered with $50 hard" I attribute my cure
to your medicine entirely, and would recon-
mend all persons similarly affected to try it.
1 have great faith in its curative powers.
Yours truly,
~, K THOMAS J. BENNETT.
RHPRRs TO
Rev. WILLIAM coGswELL, westports,
Conn.
]. L. G. Cannon, Dsa1 wssspor., CONF.
H. B, WHEELER, Rsq. ws.tpOr.. Conn.
BRADLEY HULL, Bag, wsstpOrt, Conn.
DIR. wAKEMAN, Reading, Conn.
R. W. R. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist,
New York City.
And many others II necessary.
..fr.H ETaE = Cd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
DIR. 3

A PhysIcIan OF Over Thirty Years. Tx
pcrlcpce, and = Graduate Of the Jefer.
son Medical Colless, and oftho Univer-
.ity of Medicine and sursery Of Phlla.
dolphla, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

BUCHU, in one form or other, has been
presented BY educated physicians for more
than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13
EDWIN NJ. FEAzEL.
United States Hospital,

t.I# ..|..HN. .|....t .Hs
United States Hospital, '.''0
u rr.F.3 -f .sHIl' rr!,
Salisbury, N. c., March 10. 1865.
H. T. Helmbold, Esq., Phil, Penn.
Dear Sir: I wish you to send me n dozen
ofyour sarsaparilla Extract, and half ado1en
Of your Rose Wash.
Allow me to say tina, your preparations are
very satisfactory, not only to the practitioner.
bu, also to the patient, and I shall sndesror
to bring them into universal use In this part
Of the country. ' -r"
Please forward these medicines again as be-
fore, C. o. D., per express. ..f- 8rf.G q
lam, sir, very respectfully yours, etc.,
| ME- A. HOFFMAN,
Surgeon in charge Of Hospital.
a q 10. narr - gg.E
ltslagu.sa- su arsl If"ia u.,
certificate Of q DISTINGUISHED Midwife.
..a. Philadelphia, August IS, 1863.
Mr.. Helmbold. IDH G..
Sir l have used your Extract Buohu with
many of my patients, and can speak Of 1t in
the highss.terms In every case, and consider
It a valuable remedy, and one that should be
In III. hands Of every midwife.
IAT Very truly yours, 80! sos H DIV
REBEccA STANTON, Nd.
90 ''' TTTi .
Care Of Nervous P~rostratioa asd Deeiine
s,4,g Of Yonnsl.ad
H. T. Hclmbold: I hare been giving your
Extract Buehu to my daughter, Who has Sesn
unable 10 sleep, very nervous, loss Of spps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,
established upward Of nineteen year, pre-.
pared BY H. T. HELMBoLD, Druggist, No.
5s4 Broadway, New York, andEo. lo4 South
Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Price, 81 rs
per bottle, or siz bottles for 96 50. delivered
to any address. Sold BY druggist. .rery-
whore.
None are genuine unless done up in steel.
engraved wrapper, With the name Of my
G nie.l Warehouse, and signed
~ HIT. HRLMBoLD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

H. T. Hclmbold: I have been giving your
Extr.c, Buehu TO my daughter, Who ha. been
unable 70 sleep, very nervous, loss Of sPps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-13

.sHEIg3EEH.fA az
.r.rfl-Bi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
.vEU'SP.sPEH SgBSCREHExsS r.S.
.sDB'ER TESE.uE.VTS.

There are certain complaints that pub
fishers of periodicals are apt to receive from
subscribers, which are so unreasonable that
we must crave the Indulgence of the reader
in n little space To reply to them These
complaints are leveled against the appear-
ance of advertisements in their itvorite
journals, the assumption apparently being
that, having purchased n copy of periodi-
cal, or subscribed for it, the length and
breadth of the sheet is the readers proper
ty, and should be filled with literature.
Now, to these complaints or assumptions
there ARE two answers. The first is that by
means of the revenue from advertisements
the publishers are enabled to give their
subscribers far more valuable journal
than they otherwise could afford to. With
very many periodicals the greater part of
the cost of Illustrations, contributions, etc..
is paid for by advertisements, the sheet it.
self being sold for little more than the bare
cost of the white paper and the printing
The subscriber IS really obtaining for al
most nothing that which cost a large out
lay and the advertisers, instead of being
objects Of his denunciation, are entitled to
his gratitude. If any complaints are per-
tinent in the matter at all, they should
come from the advertisers. who would
seem to hc paying moro than their proper
ton of the expense; but intelligent adver-
tisers usually concede that this liberality,
Jointly theirs and the publishers, extends
the circulation of the publication, and
hence, in the end, rebounds to their advan-
tage. No circulation attainable by a high
class weekly, would be sufficient to meet
the outlay in producing this journal, if no
revenue were derivable from advertise
monts. If advertisements were excluded,
the price would have to be increased, or
the expenses materially reduced.
The second answer to these complaints is
that advertisements are really important in
journal, being, in fact, only so many
items of information which it is desirable
for people to know, Advertisers could not
afford to advertise and pay large prices
| if there wero no response to their adver-
| usements and if responses come, the evil
! dcnce is complete mat the advertisements
have been not only important TO the adv,r-
! tiser, but useful to the reader. The advau-
tagos thus are entirely mutual. The reader
often discorers in the advertising pages an
announcement of new books that, AS an in
telligeni man, he desires to be informed
about, and which, in many cases, are OF in
teresi to him, or possibly of value to his
business he finds the particulars ola new
household utensil, the purchase of which
will abridge the labor or contribute to the
comfort Of his family; he learns the prices
4 Al A.. Il. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
CEN: .uCDOU.BLL vI.vDIC.sTED.

Nine years after the battle of Bull Run
we begin to feel that we walk upon the SOL
id ground in estimating its heroes and its
Importance.
In the first place we have learned TO es-
innate the character of Mcdowell who
planned this battle with a cool. wise head
and fougbt n ,non tlis nlo,, ,,.,.ordi,,c, g.,
the best advantage he could make of tbo
material that Law Mt his command M 9th.
or battle during tho ,vboIo ,vor ,y,. bo,to,
devisod and mono In tI,o Fact c,,,,,t,, ,,o,,
the offensive during tbo noxt ,,,,oo ,,oars
had boon moro nearly succossr,l ,rho God
eral commander was assoiIod far tbc f,llv
of his trosns boro os ro,, oor,r,.,,do,, I,,,',
avor boer and x,o, t,o l,o,t 80, boo,t .,oa1
natientIv by tbo couso fool, 81 ,I,ird r,.,
nIoco undor NtcCIolIor v.i,i, ,,o,,o,,,,. 600.
ignation and e,,vo all tho srcco..i,.o ,,,on
nlaccd over him boortv sunnort and .i,,,,
the death of George IT. Thomas II IL s,r.
TO saw that there is no man in tbo Irnitol
States upon whom we rely for Indictment
for devotion. for WILLINGNESS to sn f,or obovc
the common fate of all who suffered tbor
more than Irwin Mcdowell
Last winter when the army of the po,o-
mac met at Philadelphia, and Mcdowell sat
quietly among them, thinking himself an
unsuccessful man and one set down among
the failures of the war, quiet young ofli-
GER arose with his glass in his hand and
proposed the health of Gen. Mcdowell. As
lie uid so lie made stammering effort to
say that since the war had passed by, and
we MAD come to Know man for man and
man 10 man. we were equal to me "pprc-
ciatioh Oh 'le cothliiahdero the hrst army
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

Authorship or book making, has become
a favorite employment with the prominent
rebel politicians. A. II. Stephens, Of Geor-
gia, is spending tho evenings Of his life at
his home in Charlottesville, in literary pur-
suits. His efforts are strongly tinged with
the color of State rights. jeff Davis is said
to be writing his own biography. Semmes
has been writing romance, and among 9TH
ers, Edward A. Pollard, Of Richmond,
Virginia, has published u life of Jefferson
Davis, with a secret history of the Southern
Confederacy, gathered behind the scenes in
Richmond, containing curious and extraor-
binary information of the principal south
ern characters in the late war, in connec-
ton with President Davis, and in relation
to the various intrigues of his administra-
ton. The book is written in the peculiarly
vigorous and Vivacious style Of tho author
1t is an exceedingly interesting and reada-
BILE book, maintaining its interest to the
end.
The failure of the rebellion is attributed
mainly to the bad management of its lead
ers. jeff Davis comes in for large share
of blame. Pollard was in the confidence of
the conspirators had free access behind the
scenes, and was, moreover, heartily in sym
pathy with the leading conspirators. His
variations are curious and interesting, AS
showing how little the great body of south
ern people bad to do with the inception OF
the war. 1t was as really democratic
movement, as was the convention that NOM
mated iloratio Seymour, and the platform
adopted by it. The southern masses were
never consulted. They were puIposely
excluded from all the preliminary move
! ments.
The men who had for years led the dem
ocratic party like so many sheep, and who
such men as Horace Greeley think should
at once be restored TO their former standing
in community, planned the whole thing
The nature of the government these demo-
cratic leaders inaugurated, is thus describ-
| ed by Pollard.
at is remarkable singularity Of the
! confederacy, that, though holding out 10 the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

with no little information vital to his COM
fort. or important to the right understand
ING of things about him. A journal with
ont advertisements IL incomplete, and
keeps away from its readers many things
they ought to know. Advertisements are
a chronicle of the worlds progress they
exhibit its industrial activity, and show
what is doing in the world Of thought, of
invention and of art. So much better is
this all understood in England than with
us. that there all the literary and scientific
Journals give very great space to advertise
ments, and have them always PACED in the
number, so that they may he bound in the
wears volume, and remain permanent
record of the business aspect of tho times.
In an old newspaper or magazine, the adj
vcrtisements arc often the most curious
| and instructive part of the publication, and
serve the same purpose as old ballads and
old songs do in throwing valuable side
| lirht upon the manner and habits Of the
people of particular period The social
history of people could be written from
their advertisements. Literature proper
exhibits the culture of n few the literature
of advertisements shows the tastes and cul-
ture of the multitude. Compare tho chasle
simplicity of an advertisement in the Lon
don Spectator with the strange iargon OF
one i'm the Rocky Mountain TomahawA,
and you will have the spirit of the two *
tremes of civilization. We once heard an
intelligent gentleman declare that he rad
the advertisements in AN English magazn nc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

sa,.nnnn,.s H.vOCHI.t'.

There's somebody hnoeting harf! "no''"
~ not a. the door; no, It's in the elm u'o'
hear Il again st goce rat-a-tat-'"' ,,.,,
Now what In the world can be the ino"i''ie W
think can tell you. An, yesl it is he
IT'S young Master woodpeekcr, gallant ana ire'
He's dressed very Handsomely, rnt-a-tAt-'aV
Just like young dandy, comely and fat
He's making his visits this morning, you see;
Some friends Of his 1.-Two in that tall old elm tree;
And, as trees have door-bells, (rat-a-tat-tat),
OF course he must knock; what il palmer than that
Now old Madam BUG hears him rap at her door;
why doesn't she conner does she think lin 4 bore?
She ataya in her chamber, and koope very still;
guess she's afraid that he's bringing bill
"fvo seen you before, my good master, =" SAYS shc.
Although I'm a bug, sir You can't huinbup me.
Rap on If You please; at your rapping LAUGH;
I'm too old bug to be caught with your chan"
Bat poor little baby-buRs are not 40 wise;
They run out TO meet him "Good morning " he cries
Then gobbles them all with a rat-S-tat-tat
without even stopping to take on hia hat.
The NuRsERY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05

EDUCATION IN kANsAs.-The facilities
for education in Kansas are unusual in so
young State. The State University at
Lawrence has an endowment in money and
land of more than 300, 600, and had 1865 stu
dents during last year. The Agricultural
College at Manhattan estimates the value of
its endowments at more than $500, 900, and
last year had 200 pupils. 1t has military
department conducted by Gen. Davidson Of
the regular army, as well rs classical and
scientific departments. The State Normal
School has two branches-one at Emporia
in the southern part of the State; the other
at Leavenworth. The public schools are
conducted ON liberal basis, and there are
numerous excellent private schools and
seminares. No school or collegiate insti-
tuition in Kansas hopes for success except
in admitting to its classes pupils of both
sexes. The sentiments of the men most
r'9minept in educational affairs through
ou' inc state were expressed to this effect
III meeting of the State teachers associa-
tlon on tho 18th ult., where speeches IN This
effect were made by Gen. Frazer, President
OF the State University, aud President Dem
nison Of the Agricultural College. II. d.
McCarty received the unanimous vote of
the meeting, as State superintendent of ed
ucation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-08-05
UTLAND x BURLINGTON X VERMONT VALLEY
RAILHOAD.

TRAINS CONNECT As FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with boats on Lake Champlain ana
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Railroads
for Montpelier, st Adams, Rouses Point Montreal Or
densburg and the West.
At Plattsburgh with Montreal platsburgh Railroad
for Ogdensburgh and Montreal and with Whitehall 4
pattsburgh Railroad for Ausabc River and the Adrian
dock Wilderness.
At Rutland with trains for bennington, Manchester,
Troy, Albany and New York, Saratoga SPRINGS, sche
ncctady and the West.
AZ BelioWs rails with trains on Cheshire Railroad fu
Fitchburg, Worcester, Lowell and Boston with Sul-
van Railroad for Windsor White River Junction, wells
River, 81 Johnsbury, Newport Ltleton and the Whit
Mountainsi and with Vermont Valley Railroad at Bel
lows rails, and at Bratleboro with trains via New Lon
don Northern Railroad, for Amherst Palmer, whitman
tic, Norwich, New London aud New York. or with Con-
necticut River Railroad for Springfield Hartford New
Haven and New York
Passengers for the West will find this a cheap, pleas
ant and expeditions route For tickets and all necessary
information inquire at the Offices on the line.
Rutland, VT, June &C. 1869