davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company

OF THE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiroad connecting the
Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors Of the
Chesapeake Bay with the Chic River at point Of
liable navigation and thus, with the entire Railroad
Southwest forms the additional East and
West Trunk Line. so imperatively demanded for
thcaccommodation of the immense and rapidy-g
transportation between the Atlantic seaboard and
Europe on the one hand and the great producing re-
pions Of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on the other
The Importance Of this Road as a new
outlet from the West to the sea magnihes it
into one of national consequence and insures to it
extensive through traffic from the day of its compile
tom WHILE the development of the extensive agri
cultural and mineral resources Of Virginia and West
virginia. it possesses, along its line, the elements
Thus the great interests, both general and local,
which demand the completion of the cHEsArEAKE
AND ONO RAILROAD to the Ohio River, afford the
surest guarantee Of its and value, and
der it the most important and substantial
Railroad enterprise now in progress in
this Country.
Its superiority as East and West route, and the
promise of an immense ard profitable trade awaiting
its completion, have drawn to it the attention and
cooperation of prominent Capitalists and Railroad men
of this City of sound judgment and known integrity,
whose connection with it, together with that Of emf
nent citizens and business men of Virginia and West
Virginia, insure. an energetic, honorable,
and succcssfuI management.
The Road is completed and in operation from Rich
mond to the celebrated White Sulphur Springs of
West virginia, 227 miles, and there remain but 200
miles NOW partially constructed) to be completed, TO
be carry 70 the proposed terminus on the Ohio river
at, or near, he mouth of the Big Sandy River, 100
miles alb SO Cincinnati $50 miles below rittsburg.
Lines are projected or in progress through Ohio
and Kentucky to this point, which will connect the
Chesapeake and Ohio with the entire
Railroad systems Of the West and
Southwest, and with the Pacific Rail
road.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages will
place the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
among the richest and most powerful and Trustworthy
corporations of the country; and there exists
N present value, in completed road and
work done, equal to the entire amount
of the mortgage.
The details of the Loan have been arranged with
special reference to the wants Of all classes Of invest
ors and combine the various features of convenience
safety, and protection against loss or fraud.
The Bonds are in denominations Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.

PUDLIsHED ~ the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. Bulhnch Street, u. .ton,
Opposite Revere House)

No. Bnlhnch Street, B ston,
Opposite Revere House.)
100000 COPIES SOLD THE LAST YER.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SUBMISSIVE
TON. Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure OF
EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE Man,
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, HYPooHosBRIA,
and all other diseases arising from the ERRoRs
YouEH, or the ISDiscRETIos or Excuses Of mature
years. This is indeed book for every Price
only One Dollar. 2s5 pages bound in cloth. DRsuAp.
H. HAYES, Author.
Book for Every Wsmas,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN TREATED OF PHlsIo-
LOGICALLY, from INFANCY TO OLD AGE, with elegant
ILLUSTRATIVE RsGRAvIsGs.
These are beyond all mparison, the most eItraor-
binary works Physioloe. published. There is
nothing whatever that the MARRIED or SINGLE Of
EITHER SEX can either require wish to know, but
what is fully explained, and many matters Of the most
important and interesting character introduced, to
which no aHusiOn even be found in any other
works or language All the NEW DISCOVERIES Of the
author whose experience is Of uninterrupted mag
nitudesuch probably before fell to the lot Of
any -man-are given in full. No person should be
without these valuable books They utterly unks
any others ever published
VALUABLE BookG-We have received the valuable
meulcal NorAs OF Dr. Albert II. Hayes. These bOoka
are OF actual merit and should hnd place in eyegy In
telllgent family. They not the cheap order Of
abominabe trash, published by irresponsible parties
aud purchased TO crafty tastes written
by responsible professional gentleman Of emnence,
as source OF instruction vital matters concerning
which lamentAble ignorance exists. The important
subjects presented treated with delcacy ability
and care and a. appendix, many useful pFescrip-
tons for prevailing complaints are added-Coos Re
publican, Lancaster, NJ H., SEP. 2, 1869
Dr. HAYES is one of the most learned and popular
physicians of the day, and s entitled tothe gratitude
Of our for these invaluable productions IL seems
to be his aim to induce and women TO avoid the
causeof those diseases to which they are subject and
he tells them just how and when to do it-fa, ming
ton CATonfeis, Pennington, Me-, Sept. q, 1862
These are truly scientific and popular works by Dr.
Hayes, Of the most learned and popular physcAus
OF the day.-Fhe Medical and Surgical Journal Judy
1869 ~
Price of SCIENCE OF LIFE, $500 PHYSIOLOGY
OF WOMAN AND HER DISEASES, saOO In Turkey
morocco, full guilt $500. Postage paid.
Either book sent " mail on receipt of price.
Address "THK PEABODY MEDICAL ISsriTurE.n OF
DIR. HAYES, No Bulhnch Street, Boston.
N. B..-pr, II. may be consulted IN strictest con.
hdence on all diseases requiring skim, secrecy and
perience ISIoIABIE sxoRKsY AND CERTAIN RHLuS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Il DIR, DOW continues to be consulted at his office
Nos Endcott Street, Boston, all diseases of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. By long
of study and practical experience of unlimited
extent, Dr. ID. has the qualification of presenting
the unfortunate with remedies that have never since
he first introduced Them failed to the most alarm
ing cases of GONORRHGA AND SYPHILIS. Be
meath his treatment all the horrors Of venerea and i'm
pure blood, lmpoteney Scrofula, Gonorrhua Ulcers,
pain and distress in the regions OF procreation In
hammation of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydrocele,
Abcesses Humors, frighful Swellings, and the long
train of horrible symptoms attending this class Of dis
ease, are made to become harmless the simplest
ailngs of a child SEMINAL WEAKNESS.-Dr d.
dovotes great part of his time to the treatment of
those cases caused by secret and solitary habit.
which ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfor-
tunate individual for business society. Some Of
the sad and melancholy effects produced by carly
habits of YOUTH weakness Of the Back and Limbs
Dizziness of the Head Dimness of Sight Palpitation Of
the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Derangement Of
the digestive functions, symptoms &c. The fearful
effects on the mind much to be dreaded loss Of
memory, confusion of ideas depression of spirits evil
forebodings, aversion of society, sedstrust mdity,
&c. are among the evils produced. Such persons
should before contemplating matrimony consult
physician Of experience, and be at restored to
health and happiness
Patients who wish to remain under Dr. Dow's treat
ment few days weeks, will be furnished with
pleasant rooms, and charges for board moderate.
Medicines sent to all parts of the country, with full
directions for use, on receiving description OF your
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capottes
warranted the best preventive. Order by mail Three
for 81 and red stamp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

the mans brains, as we saw 1t % years ago
at the hotel, then kept by Joseph Adams,
in Cavendish, it was an ugly looking idea
to have in ones head. We arc informed
that he died in California, and that DIR. Har-
low has obtained his skull, which, with the
iron bar are deposited with the Massachu-
setis Medical Society at Cambridge, where
the incredulous can satisfy themselves by
examination. --RutIdnd Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
PoetW.
u.ssrs.,G ron TuE sPaLvG.

A brcezes stir the morning,
A silence roigns in air;
Moveless the trees and bare;
Yet unto me the stiffness
This burden seems to bring
"Patiencc! the earth ia waiting,
waiting for the spring"
Strong ash and sturdy chestnut,
Rough oak and poplar high,
stretch out their spplcss branches
Against the wintry sky.
Even tho guilty aspen
Hath ceased her quivering
Al though she too were waiting,
waiting for the spring.
| strain mine care to listen,
II happy whore stand,
But one stray note Of music
May sound In all the land.
"why art thou mute, o, blackbird?
o, thrush, why dost not sing7
Ali surely they are waiting,
Walking for the spring.
o, heart thy days are darksome;
o, heart thy nights are drear;
But soon shall streams Of sunshine
Proclaim the turning year.
Soon shall the trees be leafy,
Soon every bird shall sing;
Let them be silent waiting,
waiting for the spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
IMpoRTANrroFE FEMALES

III in Delicate Health. DR.. Dow, Physician and
Surgeon, No. Endicot Street Boston, Is consult
ed daily for diseases incident TO the female system.
Prolapsus Uteri or falling Of the Womb Fluor Albus,
Suppression, aud other menstrual arrangements, are
all treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed in few days SO invariably
certain is the mode Ct treatment that most ohs-
nate complaints yield under it, and the afflicted person
soon rejoices in perfect health.
DR.. Dow has doubt had greater experience In the
cure Of diseases Of and children, than any 9TH
or physician in Boston.
boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish TO stay in Boston few days under his treatment
DR. Dow since 1S45 having confined his whole atten-
tion 10 an ofoe practice for the Of private dis
eases and female Acknowledges no superior
in the United States. .- -
they viii not be answered Once hours from A. NJ
to9P. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

CERTAIN CUREIN ALL CASES, OR
I J no charges made. DIR. Dow ia consulted daily
from ga. ~ to p. NJ. as above, upon all difficult or
hronic diseases OF every and nature, having by
~ nnwearied attention and extraordinary success
gained reputation which calls patients from all parts
Of the country TO obtain advice.
Among the physicians in Boston, none stand higher
IN Inc profession than the Celebrated DR.. Dow No.
Tndicott Street Boston Those who need the service
OF an experienced physician and surgeon should give
him a call. -.
s-Dr. Dow imports and has for sale a new arti-
Gle called the French secret. Order by mail Two for
si and red stamp apr 2s, ls69'-lyl9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
GAVE THE I'll ] L d r e N

Multitudes of them suffer- linger, and die, because
of Pin-worms. The only enectual remedy for these
most troublesome and dangerous Of all worms, in chill
dren or adults, is found in DR. GouLDs PIH-woRM
SYRUP. Purely vegetable; safe and certain. A val
liable cathArtic, and beneficial to health. GRO. @.
GOODWIN a CO., Boston, and all druggists.
email
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

,r,, ,r,u J.. ,..,,., 80 co,,no. pons. ,,u,tJs n
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IT, =. % a,.,u,.,oa hv Gov
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,o,o ..,.,, -. .ou, ,o,.un,,, from, No
-, ,o,o ,.,,,.,n., .,.,, ,,.-,,,,s. ,...n,v
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4. =. -, A., 81, A.. o..,,.. go,
,.or,o. ana ami, tho oorver,erceo n, o,,r ,r,snd.
,v,o .,roody hod centra, and Western Pacific Bonds
with interest payable in January and July, and who
may DESIRE in making additional investments to have
. ID, 40, ,,0, -- =, A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
Brattleboro, VT, April, 1870.
MR.. DRowNINa's EXPERIENCE.

MR.. DRowNING's EXPERIENCE.
There should be a yard of from an eighth
to quarter of an acre, where nothing else
Is allowed to go but turkeys. In the latter
part Of March suitable nests should be made
in the yard, and the turkeys should be
watched and kept in the yard until they all
lay. If two or three lay in one nest, when
they have laid half a dozen eggs each, build
nests on each side of the one where they all
lay, and put in eggs; for, as a general thing,
they will not crowd on to nest with anoth-
er turkey when there is good nest by its
side. If they continue to all lay in one nest,
when one begins to set shut her on-for an
hour or two-say from s TO II each day, and
then the others will go into the adjoining
nests. Where turkeys lay near together,
they should all be set at the same time, for
II one matches few days before the others,
the peeping of the little ones will make
them uneasy and not unfrequently they
forsake their nests. Besides, if turkeys set
side by side, when they hatch and come off
they will almost invariably go together and
not fight. Set the first turkey on some old
or added eggs, and let her set till all get to
setting, aud then Iut under the eggs.
KEEPING THE EGGS.
1t is well to take the eggs in every night,
to prevent their freezing or being destroyed
by vermin. The eggs that are laid first
should be put in dish or bashet, the num-
Der of II or is, as many as you wish to set
under one turkey, and then mark them |,
2, 8, etc. The reason of this is, that eggs
that have been laid three weeks will be two
days longer in Matching than eggs just laid,
consequently some would hatch and be off
running around while other eggs were just
being pipped. II eggs are left in the nest,
the turkey sitting on them every day, to
lay, will warm them, and they will all hatch
together.
Nests should be made so tight that when
turkey is taken off the little ones cannot
get into the wall.
TAKING OFF.
When turkey or turkeys are ready to
take off, make yard IL feet square, with
boards II or IS inches wide, so tight that
the little ones cannot get out. In this put
l, 2, or old ones, as the case may be- with
or ,h.oo d. via, ,,o-ran Of ,va,or 90
Tho, ,ho l,t,io ores can cot In and ont Of tho
pan. When turkeys are taken off with
their little ones. have a strong decoction OF
tobacco (which. by the way, is just fit to kill
sheep ticks and hce,) and saturate the old
ones under the WINGS ana on the NAKED
parts oil tue pody uhuer the wings SET
ting turkeys ana soldiers In the army are
very ap' W se' 'ousy' anu nee are uea'h on
niue 'urAeyS II inc oiu turkeys are mol
lousy 'no 'opAoco uoeS no narm' II inc
younH onos 20. lousy, put yei'o" Shun ana
grease u"oei 'he'r WINGS
FEEDING.
Young turkeys should be fed on the no.
meopathic principle. They need but it'll,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
OFFICE OF FISK q HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Gov
BRNMENT SECURITIES.
No5 NAssAu grprrr, Nrw-YoRK,
February 18th, 1870
No NASSAU STREET, NEw-YonK,

February 10Th, 1870
The remarkable success which attended our nego-
tation of the Loans Of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL
noAD COMPANY, and the WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY, and tho popularity and credit which these
Loans have maintained in the markets. both in this
country and Europe have shown that the First Mort
gage Bonds Of wsoy-locatod and honorably managed
Railroads are promptly recognized and readily taken
as themost suitable, safe and advantageous form Of
Investment, Yielding more liberal income than can
hereafter be derived from Government Bonds, and
available to take their place.
Assured that in the selection and negotiation of SUI
perior Railroad Loans, we meeting a great public
want and rendering a valuable scrvice-both to the
holders Of Capital and to those great National works
Of internal improvement whose intrinsic merit and
substantial character enle them to the Capital
and the confidence Of inyestors-we now offer with
special confidence of invcators-we now offer with
special confidence and satisfaction tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

After an extensive practice OF upwards Of twenty
years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France, and other for
eign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, As
signments, and all Papers Drawings for Patents,
executed reasonable terms, with dispatch. Re-
searches made into American and Foreign works, to
determine the validity and utility Of Patents of Inven
TONS and legal and other advice rendered in all mat
tiers touching the same Copies Of the claims of any
Patent furnished by RENTING one Dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington
No Igcney in the United States possesses superior
(dciitics for obtaining Patents, ascertaing the
pafentabiitty Of intentions.
During eight months, the subscriber, in the
of his large practice, made rice rejected applca-
tiona SIXTEEN APPEALS, every one Of which
decided in has tduor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

Miss Burkalow of Brooklyn was recent
ly admitted to the bar in Missouri. She
was student of the st. Louis law school,
and passed a successful examination,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

the barn. or on the barn floor, or in a large
stable, only putting one flock in a place;
for If you shut two or more flocks together,
they will kill more than they would lose to
be out of DOORS
Get as many old ones to herd together as
possible, for ii takes no longer to hunt up
and drive home eight old ones and hun
bred young ones than one old one and
dozen young ones; then if they get on TO
your neighbors land, IL will take no longer
to drive off large flock than a SMALL one;
but they should not be allowed to get on to
a neighbours land, for neiglfbor is under
no more obligation to keep his neighbours
turkeys than he is his neighbours sheep, for
both are taxable property, and both should
pay damage when done.
BEST AGE FOR BREEDERS.
Old turkeys, as general thing, are better
to raise young ones than yearling turkeys
are, because they are moro gentle, and they
lay larger egg, and the young ones when
Matched will be larger and stronger. Tur-
keys ., 3, or 4 years old, are the best ages
Save over the winter the best and gontest
of your old turkeys and some young ones
Never save little late turkeys for breeders,
they lay small eggs and hatch small, weak
Young ones.
1t is best to change gobblers every year.
In order to have good turkeys, feed them
from the day they are hatched till the day
before they arc killed. A large flock of
turkeys need moro feeding, according to
| numbers, than n small flock, as there is on
ly the same amount of bugs and worms.
One great secret of raising turkeys is to
take care of them; and then you can't al
ways raise them, for they won't lay or they
| won't hatch, or something may beIail
them'
IL OF ii''ie use 10 Try 10 raise thenl "hen
tne neids IN neimmediate heighoornoou Oh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08


T. ESTRY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of the Celebrated EsTEY COTTAGE
ORGANS, are producing the most wonderful Organs
that have ever been brought before the public.
Such the demand for them that they are obliged to
enlarge their already extensive ostablshment-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 HUMANE TREMoLo, and the
wonderful vox JUBILANTE, are new STOPS PEcu-
THE EsJEY ORGANS, and they have made such
an effect upon the public that other manufacturers
have been driven to the no less honorable Of
initiating hem Of making second-class Instruments
and representing them to be the same, or as good.
We will not risk our wen earned reputation with
anything but frsclass Instruments and fully warrant
them.
CATALOGUES SENT FREE.
j. ESTEY & co.
Sole Manufacturers,
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
June l. 1927
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

81 regard Mr.. Eddy, Of the most capable aud
succeSJui practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse. CHAS MASON, Com. Of Patents"
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
cannot employ cOHp etent and trustworthy,
and capable of putting their applications in a
form to for them early and favorable con-
sideratiou at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner Of Patents
'NIr II. II Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN ap-
plicatons in ali but ONE Of which patents have been
granted and that one is nOp pending. Such unmis-
taxable proof of great talent and ability his part
leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him
procure their patents they may be Of having
the most faithful attention bestowed their cases.
and at very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGHART
Boston, Jan. l, 1870.-1y1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD.
r. rrl=+ef7-f7-5=--
Ga = ssse@.:ssisssssSsE sssaasss.s.,;sss.
NEW ROUTE
TO NORWICH, NEW LONDON, NEW YORK,


lAE sssz.s ssss.:ss
NEW ROUTE
TO NORWICH, NEW LONDON, NEW YORK,
PROVIDENCE, &c
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1869
NORTH.
Express Passenger Train for Brattleboro leave New
London A. NJ, Palmer T. 10. Amherst 9, CIRCUITS 935.
This train connects at Brratteooro with first train
north.
Mail train leave New London 7.45 A. NJ, reach Palmer
IL. 20 A. NJ
Passenger train leave Palmer IL 10 p NJ reach CIRCUITS
Corner . AS and Brattltboro 4.35 P. NJ
Passenger Train leave New London 245 P. NJ, reach
Palmer $40, Amherst 6.55P. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Passenger Train leave Amherst, $50 A NJ, Palmer,
$40.
Passenger Train leave Bratteboro O. 90 A. NJ, CIRCUITS
10 90 AM, Amherst 0.37, reach Palmer, l1.27.
Mail Train leave Palmer AIS p NJ.
Steamboat Train leave Brattleboro 1886 p NJ Circuits
49, Amherst 454, reach Palmer 5,44 Supper, leave
g. 49, Arrive at New London 923
The splendid side wheel STEAMERS Getty OF BOS-
TON" "CTrY OF NEW YORK." "CITY OF NEW
LONDON" "CIIY OF NORWICH" and "CITY OF
LAWRENCE" run in connection with this route, leay-
ing Pier 49, North River n. Y, daily. State rooms
cured of conductor.
Fares and rates Of Freight always low as by any
other route.
For further particulars to connections at New Lsn-
dom Norwich, Willimantic, Palmer, Grouts and Brat
tletoro, &c. see Snow Pathfinder Railroad Guide.
50 l. T. McMANUs. Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08

THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
sure against DEATH and DISABILITY by accident with
compensation. Agency st the Savings Bank
MALCOLM MOODY, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1870-04-08
L BURLINGTON 4 VERMONT VALLEY
RAILROAD.
a. s...::;;sss;::s ssiss1.:.:s5,fr


At Burlington with boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Railroads,
for Montpelier, st Adams, Rouses Point Montreal, Og
densburg and the West.
At Plattsburgh with Montreal a Plattsburgh Railroad
for Ogdensburgh and Montreal and with Whitehall
Pittsburgh Railroad for Ausable River and the Adrian
dock Wilderness
At Rutland with trains for Bennington Manchester,
Troy, Albany and New York, Saratoga Springs, Sche-
nectady and the West
At Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad for
Fftchburg, Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With sulli-
Railroad for Windsor, White River junction, Wells
River st Johnsbury Newport Littleton and the White
Mountains; and with Vermont Valley Railroad at Bel
lows Falls and at Brateboro with trains via New Lon
don Northern Railroad for Amherst, Palmer Whitman
tic, Norwich New London and New York with Con-
neccut River Railroad for Springfield Hartford, New
Haven and New York.
Passengers for the West will find this =
aud expeditions route. For tickets and all necessary
information inquire at the offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, Supt.
Rutland, VT, June &c, 1869