davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

HAMS POPULAR CLARENCEs. COUPES, Lam.
IA daus. Landaulets surprising in make and style any
manufacturers viii exchange or sell less than fancy
prices HAM, Fourth street and Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

CARRIAGES, fHALroNs, RoCRAwAYs TOP AND
than ever. Gail and gee -
DAY 4 son, 1.6 and 1913 Eldr,lae street.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
FURNISHED ROOM-wITH FIRE. WANTED BY 4
single gentleman, east of Third avenue, south OF For
tieth Address, giving particulars, r. Y. Co. Uera
office.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

| A FINE PRIVATE LANDAU, BREWSTER / CO.'S
make bf Broome street, $50 onc Rockaway, $40 a76;
Coach $751;; Top Wagon $40 $75; Road Wagon, $50
Express Wagons; also Carcnces Coaches my own
make; Harness. x12 up
WIN. H. GRAY, 20 and q Wooster street
The New York herald., 1870-12-09


THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
or our nnsinessis conducted at our
III AND liz EAsr % isfH SfF sfRHRT NEAR Ah 9TH AVENUE
sAEEs e 4SasSXv 4HSSassS AM aSD AkhsaEs islS4a
q W a or" or ss s s
sonSus this branch Of business ali other
business on the same straightforward principles which
We give TIE purchaser Of every that warranted
We aso fssP register Of horse. for private SALE
sosSEG oSsSfGeS ASorSiEa Hull saHs4sSs sired
y Jupiter, ont Of Dawson In 2:5O In copd
tHs and No TS oHssi &D
n 5st rate ORDER also city made set single Har
SSSIITsE socKTwxy. shifting front, made by HAM.
MARE Eer, s,1s s9, 9os n ssd M TX
made 70 tsot faster y very fine family or road horse and
TOP WAGON, in first rate order, hult by BREWSTER
BAY HORSE l5 hands, years. stylish f.,. traveller: /.
kind and true every way Together with NO TOP DEPOT
% s n also osser "a an
hHa sy AsH Ss sSnss Ross Gg GOOD
y sHyASE 6,R s1pY eykTAIS hnc orders made
BAY HORSE, rs hands, years good worker and every
,,gAROvCHE, built by Wood Bros. Also BASKET PONY
IfaaT soRREL HORSE, is hands. years kind and
SY %as%
sH NINE s syssy way kind and true
COgrE for two horses In good order made by JOHN r.
SSGR6MEN; MAZE nsJs i hands years kind and true
Lot Of TWELVE NEW RIDING iD sHDDLEs DIE S AND BaI-
DLEs HARNESS. single and double; BUFFALO AND
WEATHER NEVER INTERfERhs WITH OUR SALES
nppAT orFEp yo1yNSToS VAN r,ccr,v
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

A HORSE BLANKETS, THE LARGEST ASSORT-
~ ment In this city, at extremely low prices; also
English kersey Horse SUITS hand and made
Il. BARTLETT % Warren street. corner College place.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

n ELEGANT SILK LINED COUPE ROCKAwAY
N pole and shsrs; entirely uhsoied and but little used
by lady s very light price $500. At No. West Thir.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

At HYMANs, 65s BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND
n street-Libcral advances made Diamonds and
price for the same.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

A IN VIEW OF THE APPROACHING A.
IA. holidays have prepared assortment OF Coures,
rsses ws IA. never oa S es New Ycs M
who intend purchasing would do well inspect tins elegant
quality aud variety, but also Ia price,
BREWSTER OF Twenty fifth street, Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

| HANDSOME LARGE BLACK HORSE, TROTs IN
n 2A5 sound kind and gentle, old and line ds
position, for sae frcm Thursday to saturday, GAkRI
SONS stables, Fortysevenih street and seventh
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

AN ELEGANT COUPE FOR sALE-COSr 81. 400, WILL
n be scd for 1900 Apply TO DR.. }. G. ABRAMS, 379 Sixth
avenue
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

MONEY LOANED (PROMPrLY) IN SUMS TO
"A. suit, on Improved and accessible unimproved City
property. Large Mortgages cashed.
Y. K. STEVENSON 4 SON. II Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

EOR SALE-A STYLISH BLACK HORSE Is HANDS
inches high, years old; warranted sound, Kind and
genue Grst rate carriage saddle horss prioc $780, Can
be seen At picKELs Riding Academy Of Fifth
and Thirty ninth street.
The New York herald., 1870-12-09

A HANDSOME FAMILY BAY HORSE, NEARLY NEW
N circular front Coupe, Harness. &C. hne black road
Horse new city made Top WAGON Harness. Robes &c all
in good order horses handsome long, tails
and fully guaranteed by responsible owner having
use tor them sold cheap Excelsior Stable Broadway
Twenty -ninta street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
TRINITY CHURCH.

The PeriIs Of the Church-Thc Crowpiug Sin
of Rome in ProcIaiming nm Ensaroned Cod
Tho Duty ~ Christians I'm the Crisis-Sermen
by DIR. Dix. 49,
AS the season advances the congregations at this
fashionable down town church grow constantly
larger, and, perhaps one might add more carefully
dressed, while the inspiring effect OF a numerous
audience seems lend additional skill to the fingers
OF the organist, added richness to the voices
of the choristers, and even Increased fervor
and earnestness to the discoursos of the
pastor. Yesterday In spite Of the depressing innu-
ence OF charitable collection, which had been
nounced last sunday with becoming earnestness the
attendance was especially good. Every pew, whether
she purchased property Of s
WEALTHY w0RsHIPPERs
and furnlsAed therefore, with comfortable cushions
and hassocks, and elegantly ornamented books OF
devotion, or OF the humber tfreen pattern which
fills the aisles, was filled to its last inch. while
number of more or less elegantly dressed gentle
men were forced to content themselves with
standing room. Possibly the bracing air
OF a fine fail morning may have been responsible to
great extent for this OVERLOOKING abundance OF
pious Worslippers. NO doubt many who
ONLY PRETEND TO BE SAINTS
ut convenient seasons were tempted ont Dy the
weather Tor q quiet stroll down Broadway. WITH the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

Beginning of the Festivities-GeneraI Jolif-
cation Among the Jews.

beginning of the Fcstivities-GeneraI Jollf-
cation Among the Jews.
As stated In the HERALD yesterday morning the
Jewish Feast OF the Tabernacles known in Hebrew
as Succoth, commenced last evening. All the syna-
gogues were crowded almost to excess. In those OF
the orthodox faith the preparations were somewhat
more according to Biblical prescriptions but In all.
even OF the most extreme or radical reform ritual
due attention was paid to the generic character OF
the festival and boughs and branches OF green and
myrtle and citrons were profusely used In decorat
ing the temples. Describing the service at one Of
the orthodox synagogues is describing 1t In all and
hence we mention The religious proceedings at the
synagogue
sHAARAI TEFILA
on west For'y-1ourth street, near Sixth avenue
Here the congregation, the male members at least
partially filed with ladies. After the usual cere-
monies on such occasions, among which is the wav-
ing OF boughs OF myrtle, Of willow and thick trees
and OF cttron, and procession around the reading
pupi. the singing OF hymns and psalms followed
when the whole congregation retired to n side
alley OF The synagogue, where a temporary booth
was erected, covered with green boughs and en-
belished with flags. Here long table was snread
with "the fruit OF the vine, the fruit OF the tree and
the stan OF life," and amid benedictons, PRAYERS
and speeches from Rev. DR.. Isaacs and Mr. Solo
mons the people enjoyed themselves, many foxes
being made ut q horrid transparency in one corner
representing the Egyptian "Angei OF Death ~
Dorched too hlah to overtake the people Of Israel In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
ST. JAMES, ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

Sermon by the Right Rev. Bishop Loushliu-
Gods Mercy Shown in Aniictien.
The services at this church yesterday were con.
Quoted according to the usual form, without special
significance other than belongs to the regular devo-
tional exercices The sermon was preached by the
right reverend bishop OF the diocese, Bishop Tough
lin, who for many years before his elevation to the
episcopacy filed the position Of Vicar General in the
diocese OF New York under the administration
OF then Bishop Hughes. Bishop Loughlin has but
very few American bishops who voted afhrmatvely
on both the questions stated to the Ecumenical
Council involving the declaration OF
THE DOGMA OF AVAILABILITY.
He is more remarkable for hts piety than for any
special oratorical talent, is singuary modest and
humble in his manner and habits, and
self to the duties or his charge with
@ quiet. unostentatlous earnestneSs worthy
OF directness. If unadorned by nowery metaphors
figures OF speech. He speaks not only from the
heart but from the mind with the force or cOnvic-
tion well as sentiment, and is less argumentative
without beng impressed not only with the force OF
what he says, bot the thoroughly honest apostolic
purpose OF the man In saying 1t. Yesterday he
preached from
~ THE GOSPEL OF THE DAY,
which relates the incident In the life Of our Saviour
when man sick with the palsy beng brought to
him ne said, sThy sins are forgiven thee,n where
upon the Jews murmured, saying who IL this man
who forgives SIM Jesus then rebuked them, say
ing whether Is Il easier to say thy sins forgiven
thee, or arise and walkp And turning to the man
SICK with the palsy said "Arlse, take UP thy bed
and 20 into the house." And the man arose. Be-
fore illustrating the lesson of the Gospel the Bishop
made an appeal to the faithful for aid for
rHE DIOCESAN SEMINARY.
He called attention to the IMPORTANCE OF keeplng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

full the ranks Of the clergy ana the necessity Of pc
Next Sunday collection win be taken up In ala or
this object. Returning to the Gospel he made as
the special subject OF his instruction, the lesson it
teaches OF the higher importance which God at
taches to
MORAL EXCELLEKCH
than physical health. The man brsughtto Him was
for his soul 'Thy sins are forgiven thee,u
He said 1t was shown In the Gospel
the man mad faith in Christs power to give him re-
lief, and although the multitude murmured at His
forgiving sins they knew he could cure the sick
To us who have faith also are Affections sent for our
benefit. Gods mercy Is often shown to US In the
a1ilctions with which He visits U.s. Hells torments
are thus changed into mp0ral ills for our advan
tage. or we are warned OF The nothlngness OF hui
man enjoyment and brought to proper knowledge
OF our insignihcance and depenoence on Him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

pros pectlve reward or the most exquisite religious
music IN the city and short, pitay sermon.
pulpit and announced his text tho fourth OF
the fourth chapter OF Ephesians -"Thero IL one
body and one spirit. even as ye are
Lord, one faitn, one baptism one Goa and Father Of
all VINO ~ above all and through all and In you NIL"
DR. DIX began by showing thai the divine constltu
ton for the governments or mankind was that they
should be Incorporated together In one body
INEFfABLy PURE AND HOLY. eNi
and headed by Christine Church. 1t was mpossl,
Die TO conceive Of such monstrous creature as a
body without head; complete man necessarily
impossible to separate the Church from its head,
Christ Snd ,o Jesus IN whom The divine nature
eso oeea w %nSe ysea, and In
nature This Church was FIRST preached by the Apos-
Ties IN the Augustan nge OF the world. when man
In letters, In philosophy, IN art, In a thar makes
CIVILIZATION the human race mad advanced as far as
It was able 10 advance Without Divine assistance.
Yet how distracted by divisions OF every conceya-
bic character was that ancient world ) Then came
me early Gh9tch, and she knit al ChrIstendom TO-
the world enjoyed comparative unity. Then
the oneness OF The Church was lost
dIsunion. He need not enlarge upon its wre,ched
condition today. The question remained, however
Whst was our duty 70 our fellow creatures and to
our Goo III THIS crisis ~ On every hand Satan was
SOWING THE SEED OF INFIDELITY
and darkness. The Church OF Nome had at last
falliDe Pope. She had descended to 80 abJecr q
depth OF debasenlent Is to be merely society OF
Jesulss, headed oy an cnthroned god. Then again,
goddess societies. ignoring the brotherhood which
was preached by tho Church. were assuring the
poor man that they alone were his friends when
hey proclaimed visible liberalization OF mankind
,n It| ~ -
AN ANT1-CHRfSrIAN BASIS.
Tneae societies were very active. They ministered
% the temporal wants or the men they sought to
make their victims. They tended the Door man in
lls sicknessi IN life they gave min food and shelter
Ind In death they gave him decent burial. II the
)hurch were 20 conquer In this contest she would
lave 70 perform the noble duty originally connded
Q her. She, too, would havo TO make herself the
hief and unmistakabie friend of the poor I'd
leedy, and all her good children must contribute
literally to the needs Of their suffering fellow crea.
ures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
Affecting Scene In French Church,
Preacher and His Congregation Weep.
Ing for the Woes Of France.
Devotional Notification of
the Jews.
The Crowning Sin Of Rome-Father Eeecher on
Marriage and Heaven-The Removal
ing Power Of Christ Character
and Career Of Napolson-Long
Prayers and Short Blessings

The bright. clear. autumnal weather so patiently
awaited during the long, hroiling summer mouths,
had yesterday Tvs soothing influence on the faithful,
and the churches OF nearly every denomination
were unusually crowded. Indeed, more genial
day could not have favored the services In our
various TEMPLES OF religion. Ministers Of the
Gospel had therefore, desirable opportu-
nifty OF teaching their locks numbering
thousands Of souls, and imparting these d.
vine truths which show the way to everlasting
life. At the majority Of the so-called fashionable
churches the display or toilets was, OF course. ex-
ceedngly tasteiul-beter STILL the efforts OF some OF
the reverend orators wero brilliant and effective.
Below will be found careful selection Of eloquent
discourses on various Interesting religious subjects
delivered In this city, Brooklyn and Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10


been over the dead bodies Of the French who valued
nelther life nor wealth so long as the enemy shoulq
DC repulsed. Think not because France Is humilated
Gravslotte, her army u has been wyorstsS
Tor the want OF guidance and tuition, and
because the German nation, exultant and camorous
ovcr oir recent good fortune, arc surrounding the
metropolis that France Is lost No, no: France VIII
yet rise above all her difficulties; she win como ouv
great cry OF victory. and If necessary, million Of
nen must be got together to repel and chastse the
arrogant conquerors, who now clamor IKE barbart
THE GATES OF PARIS.
cen wea IN s and love o. France was now
sve struggle 0u the Dr inis as'so Of
tory should do them The honor !, an1 rec a,si
struggle for our own ana the lives OF our famlea
aesoSed our harvest has Ssan our are
homes have been Tavaged ana the suiferlnoa m nmr
people have been beyond comparison or description;
for us and our cause. Our soldiers. too have borne
up CALAMITY against unwise direction and superior
Not one inch OF territory must now BE- RSen qn
voluntarily; nor must we yield 10 men who act more
the part Of barbarans than the representatives Of
civilized communities.
unhappy "a e ss0 sss ,s seass the
Pulse 70 fresh outOurss q weeping IN In the
church, he continued raising MS eyes
Spwa wSs nas ne Who aSs
now pity thee. would forgive thee as aud raise
thee out Of the dust Of humiliation aud shame ~
any dodp repessed Pere Eonay. .tO think tnsf
we should como to thia y, In conclustOa no sad
assist; and was therefore, the duty OF all such 10
subscribe literally 70 the funds In behalf OF the
wounded and 70 pray that God would soon restore
France 70 her 4wOnte6 prosperity and restore alsO
the balance OF power In Europe. for the good Of the
entire Continent rH .tr@@
Many Of the congregation continued in tears tor
some minutes after tue preacher had finished his
discourse. considerable sum OF money was
raised among those present In aid Of the frencA
GiOk and wounded. e. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10

Then, hgain, there are great manv people. par
ticulary In the scientific, literary and professional
world, to whom the word God is as naught. He Is
regarded by them as the soul nature. the neart OF
the universe and other grand terms like these. lie ID
.t ALL LOST IN NATURE. n
Ihese people do not think OF God as q person.
Ihey ofer Him nothing, because He Is nowhere In
particular 70 take it, certain piety belongs TO this
IDEA OF God, and such great souls as Huxley, OAR
win and Emerson are filed with II; but this piey
also has iis counterieis. The sentimentalists who
pretend to make u religion OF nature BY smoking
under her trees. fishing IN her streams shooting over
her FIELDS, gossipplng In her groves, wasting time.
that should be given to meditation and prayer In
the idle scandal OF O country piazza--this picnic
piety is always suspicious aud generally fraud.
There Is still another form OF piey, ana that Is vital
plety and II Is based upon
49, ANOTHER DEFINITION OF GOD. sH
God Is not an tndivdual dwells not In time nor
In space Is found not in any temple exists not In
any communion. He 10 not the wind. He III not
the Being of beings, representing human PERFECTION
In human form. Hts truth IL what we mean by
truth; His Justice Is what we adore as justices HIS
love what Our heart tells US love always Is. Swe-
denbOrg says He Is q man. We say lie Is the power
above hunianity--the regeneration OF the world.
The preacher could not define him--he could only
try 10 give his characteristics He Is not the God OF
the man OF science but the human God OF the hui
man soul. Piety IN this case consists In uniting our
little love to His great love- Piety ID living some
great, benencenL noble pure. useful end.
The preacher continued 10 Illustrate his argument
by giving the examples OF several eminent men who
led truly pious lives und wound us with an eloquent
per0ration and brief but vigorous blessing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-10
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.

their hight across tho Red Sea- The ceremonies
continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-04-06
Not an sI" Dotted nor a ssT''
Crossed.
xt Il Signed By Governor Iaof:
mann.
RESTORATION OF CITIZENS RIGHTS
New York Again a Free
City.

me following IL the OF the charter as Il passed
the STATE senate yesterday and 1t passed the As
ssmbly last weex an the amendments offered By
Senator Genet being voted down.
The New York herald., 1870-04-06
on TnE pEpARrMENr or RuILnINas.

SEQ. p7. There shall DO . departments called the
NDepartment OF Buildings." tue cblei officer Of
ings," who shall De appoin ed by the Mayor for q
term OF four years. Any vacancy sna be niIed oy .
similar appointment for ike term. Tue powers
anu duties OF eaid department Its officers and en-
ploycs and suD0rdinatcs shall continue ~ now
uu a nsn - o. specia laws excep'I I m oaeu or
deut or Rutid.n1A.
The New York herald., 1870-04-06

NO0 W tuo CofpOIhtoH
BRIBERY.
SEC. ia. Every person who shall promise. ofTer
or give, or cause or ad or aDet In causing to pro-
missed offered or gvcn or furnish OK agree to furnish,
to any member OF the Common Council or any OF
nccI Of the Corporaaon alter his election IA sucn
member, or before or after be shall have qualified
and taken his seat, eny moneys, goods right In ac-
tion or other property or anything or value, any
pccunaty adva1faSe present or prospective with
intent to influence his vote, opinion, Judgment or
action on any question, matter, cause or proceed
ing which may be then pending. Or may By law 90
upon c0nvictl0n be imprisoned IN peuitentiary fog
term not exceeding two years Or shah be ilned
not exceeding $4,000, or both In the discretion OK
the court. Every officer IN tls section enuineraed
who shall accept any such gilt or promise, or under.
taxing 10 make the same under any agreement or
understanding that his vote, opinion, Judgment or
acton shall bo Influenced thereby or shall be given
In any question matter. cause or proceeding then
pending or which may W law be brought before
MIN In his of1cla capacity, shall, upon conviction,
be disqualified from holding any public 0lrice, trust
sEai ioriet his ONCE and shah be punished by iI0-
pris0nment m the pententlary not exceeding two
years or ny 1ne not exceeding 5000, or both In
tic discretion Of the court. Livery person onsDalnx
DC Q competent witness agaiust any other person
onendlDg III the same TRANSACTION. and may be con-
peued 10 appear and give evidence before any 9rauo
jury or if any court. III tue sae Inanner as otter
used 10 any prosecution or proceeding. ciyi OF
criminal. against the person 80 testiiyias
OFFICIALS NOT TO BR iSIEHEslRo IN JOBS.
SEC Il5. And no member or the Common Council.
head OF Department. cneI Of bureau, dcpty thereof
or c.crk therein other officer ot tue corporation
shall Oe dTecuy Indirectly Interested Ia any Con-
tract work OF Dlslncss, or the sale OF tsnl arGcle
The expense. price or consideration Of which Is paid
FROM the city treasury or W any assessment levied
by any act or ordinance OF tho Common Council, nor
Al tie purchase OF any real estate or Other nroosft1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12

NORTHERN RAlLROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
on and after May i7th 1902, Passenger Trains will
run a. follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM leaves Concord AZ 1910 a. m q.
tor White River Junction, connecting with trains iui
~ and Magog Lakes, Sanstead, Bath Liteton laneaa
er, &C. Also, with trains for Montpelier, Burlington
st. Alhans Rouses Point, Montreal OsdensourEh and
he West
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leave. Concord at 1895 a. m
or White River Junction, connecting Win trains ioi
Montpelier, Burlington, R0use's Point Montreal &C.
and with Ogdensburgh and Grand Trunk Railroads Tor
he West.
BRis1oL TRAIN leaves at 927 p m, for Franklin and
Bristol.
EVENING ExPREss TRAIN leaves Concord At s35 p m D.
or White River Junction, connecting with tralaa for
Montpelier Burlington ST. Adams, Rouses Point, Mon
treal, Ogdensburgh and the West.
.Or arrival Of trains from Boston, orcester. Ports
mouth Portland sc.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
tMoRStNG EXPRESS TRAIS leaves White River juno
ton Mondays excepted for Concord AZ 5o A. M % on
arrival Of trains from OgdenshurEh and Montreal THIS
train will be run TO Boston on sunday.
tBRsroL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord at $50 a.
N, and Franklin at 905 a. IA.
fMAIL TRAM leaves White River Junction for Con
cord at 2 p. m, arrival OF trains over the Yer
mont Central, Passumpsie, and White Mountains hAl
roads.
OAR ExPREss TRAIS leaves White River Junction al
DO D. or on arrival OF trains rom Montreal an
Ogienshurgh, BrattlehOro keene, bellows rails, WIND
&C. connecting at Concord with trains for Manehes
ter, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
THESE trains connect at '@7eord with trains To-
Manchts ter Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua
Worcester, New York Lowell, and Boston;
ONsLOW sTkAISAs, dgeEf.
Concord. n. H. May, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-01-12
WESTERN ROUTE,
w VIA
NEnAfnNr .ENrn Al u Al m. N LIN

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
Connecting at Ogdensburh with the Grand Trunk Rome
and WATERFOWL, n Y. Central and Great Western Rail
road for Detroit and at Detroit with the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad, Michigan southern and Detroit Miwau
kee Railroad for Chicago Milwaukee, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis st. Paul and all points South and West
This line is running two express trains from Mont
pelier, each
TBRoUGB TO CHICAGO ~ FORTY HOURS.
Buy yosr tickets OF
S. l.. HOWE, Agent,
VI. Central Railroad, Montpelier,
you want your baggage oheeked through 90 Chicago,
This line does not check bag gage on tickets sold BY
outside agents 10 the vr.ll not assume any res
possibility for the same.
Fares Less Than Any Other Route
All correspondence in regard TO Western routes al
dressed TO S. l.. Howl Montpelier VI
l.. Mills General emit Boston.
Montpelier, Jan. /, 1868 +2ly