davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
Live Home journal - Noiab,c
Change.

Last October, Hearth and Hom,
passed into the hands of Messrs. Orange
Judd q Co., of 245 Broadway, New
York, the well known publishers of the
American Agriculturist-a journal lono
without rival in sterling value and cir.
culation. The marked improvements
then expected tG fnTy realized, and it IS
now one of the choicest illustrated journ.
ais anywhere issued for the family circle
adapted to both the juvenile and adult
people, and meeting the special wants of
the housekeeper. Besides it supplies
very useful chapters for the garden and
farm, and an important news sheet, giving
valuable resume of the news for week
up to the moment of ISSUE From $500
to $500 worth of very fine engravnss
beautify each weekly number. We no.
tice now n still further mark of enter
prise en- the part of the publishers they
have secured the exclusive editorial ser.
vices of Edward Eggeston, so widely
and favorably known by his writings in
Scri6ner'S Monthly, and many other
Magazines and Journals, and especially
as the chief experimenting Editor of the
New iorh IqdepeNdeM for some time
past. With this notable addition to the
previously large and strong editorial
force, Hearth and Rome cannot fail to
merit and command prominent place in
every household, in city, village, and
country. Specimen copies can doubtless
be obtained Of the publishers, lis above.
Terms only So year. Single numbers
cents. Hearth anil Iiome and Amer.
ican AgricultNria together 81 year.
Better add one or both of them to your
supply of reading, they are each worth
infinitc y more than the small cost.
The NosE-BLEED.-Therc are two little
arteries which supply the whole face with
blood, one on each side These branch
off from the main arteries on each side of
the neck, passing over the outside Of the
jawbone, about two thirds OF the wav
back from the chin to the ankle of the
jaw, under the ear. and running upward
toward the eye. Each of those arteries
supplies just onc-half of the face, the
nose being the dividing line; the left
nostril is supplied by the left artery.
Now, supposiug your nose bleeds by the
riuht rc".-'i --,..i ~ - "'- 'vie-
finger feel along the outer edge of the
right jaw, till you feel the beating of the
artery directly under your finger. the
same us the pulse in your wrist. Then
press the finger hard upon it, thus getting
the little fellow in a tight place between
your finger and the jawbone. The re-
suit will be that no drop of blood goes
into that aido Of your face while the
pressure continues hence the nose instant
ly stops bleeding, for want of blood to
flow. Continue the pressure for five
minutes, and the ruptured vessels in the
nose will by this time probably contract,
so that when you let the blood into them
they will not leak. Bleeding from cut
or wound in any part of the system may
be stopped by compressing the artery
from which the blood flows. Acting up.
on knowledge ofthis simple fact, should
occasion require, may save the life of a
dear friend
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

r. d. TWITCHELL, Dealer in Wool
~ sand Pelts Office at Buttolph Miner
MlDDLEBURY, Vt. 15;d
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
BUSINESS Cards.

UTTER. We will be at the store of
ID Chapman Bros. Monday, Friday, and Satur-
day of every week, and will pay the highest mar
ket price for Prime Butter.
20;tf FoRD WoLCoTr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

But Lizzie was strong hearted as well
as loving and dutiful. So she shook off
hor discontent, and became cheerful as
possible. Then she worried through sup.
per getting, and with much management
had all things done by the time Frank
came in with his companions.
nv on,t ,lo,o :,,:. .,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

The following beautiful lines wore taken
from the Poem delivered before the Asso.
ciated Alumni of Middlcbury College, at
their anniversary in 1871, by Rev
III = Will nr nrn nnLnrr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
srATE IrEMs.

Ed. =. Alderman, formerly of the
Brat,Ieboro Record, is now managing
editor of The CheruJ, a new literary pa
per IN Boston. lie is doubtless the ser.
aph Of the concetn.
Bgattleboro is TO have a fremeu's
muster, September Isl. Prizes amount
ing 10 500 will be offered, and large
number Of companies are expected to
compete.
+. & T. Fairbanks & Co, Of 81. Johns
bury purchased last week Of one firm
one thousand tons Of pig non, to be de-
liyered before navigation closes. This
would be freight for the Lamoile Valley
road, " il was done.
Anthony Van Doom, Of Brattlcboro,
aged ~ years, was found dead in au out
house, at the residence ofhis son in Prov
idouce. Tie verdict Of the coroncr's jury
was death by apoplexy.
State sud county fairs viii be held this
year a. follows State at s.. Johusbury
Sept. l2-i5; Chittenden county al Essex
Junction, sept, SIS; Franklin county al
sheldon, sept. 20--25 ;Lanoille county at
Hydepark, Sept 26-Z7 Orange county
AZ Bradford, sept. s6-2S Orleans county
ii Barton, sept. CT; Rutland county
ID Rutland, Sept. l3-l4: Washington
county Al f. Montpelier, Sept. Z7--2s;
Windbam county At Wilmington, Oct B.
a few weeks since, II e. Dickerman
caught "a tie psssumpsic river u Halls
mills, Lyndon two trout, one being n
"a inches long and weighing 3 pounds
and ounces The other was s inches
long ard weighed pound. ana ouuecs.
Trout 10 the passampsic afe scarge, but
make up 10 size What they laek il uam-
bes Dickerman caught these By rua-
ming BIS hook through the back Of small
mouse aud letting h'm swim upon tie
surface u Use water Large trout are
TOO cunning 70 biie or nary bait.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
ANoTurn conrAN RATTLE.

The Coreans are likely to be quite
tgcctually punished for their late
treachery, and our government seems
70 bo determined 10 force them TO q
treaty Or frighten them so they will be-
have themselves IN the future,
The following il the conclusion Of
the report Of Admiral Rogers Of re-
cent battle
We captured and destroyed five
forts, those Of Point do Condo and Nc.
kce being, probably. among the prin.
ripal and strongest in the Kingdom
Fifty Tags were taken, including those
Of the Generalissimo. -Four hundred
ana cghty-ono pieces o. ordinance fell
into our hands, lesides very many gin.
gals. Two hundred and forty.three
dead Corcans were counted in the
works Few prisoners were taken,
not above twenty, and the most Of them
wounded. These last were treated with
an the attention possible and finally
rcira Cd Thus was the treacherous
attack upon our people and the insult
20 our flag redsessed. Il was not
doomed desirable to hold the position,
a our purpose was not to enter upon
extended operations, aud on account Of
the exceeding danger and difficulty Of
holding vessels in position exposed
to the furious aud uncertain currents
81 thc river, il was deemed best to with
draw tie entire force upon the follow
ing morning the 18th Of June.
Il gives me the greatest satisfaction
to say that in this expedition our Off
Gers aud men encountered difficulties
which were surmountcd only by the
most arduous labor, and defeated a de-
tcrmiued enemy IN a desperate fight
with courage most admirable vic
tory Of which the navy may feel proud.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

So far as is known at ihe War Depart
ment, the rebels captured $50 flags from
loyal regiments during the war, and the
boys ia blue rcialiaied 10 The exteat of
capturing $50 flags from JOHNNY Feb.
4 New York letter notes that " The
first evidence apparent upon a New York
man alter successful plunge into poll
ties is the whacking diamond with which
he comes to the surface.
The war on polygamy in Uah has COM
menced in earnest. A woman whose NOR
mon husband has taken a second wife,
b.;ngs the charge Of adultery against the
intruder, and The eou,,s are likely to
have n nice Zine of 1t before the case is
finished.
The Milne Sac cleo ion, one week
from Monday nett, is so far certain ini,s
result, That The people Of that state take
but very l,lte interest in it, and The can
yass has up TO this time been one of the
quietest ever known. Each party has a
popular candida e, but there have been
no efforts to stir up he people, and a
small vote and an easy republican victory
is anticipated.
The last statement concerning the cot
ton crop puts it at 4 10000 bales. This
is just as high ogaia as it was put a few
weeks since, ald few weeks hence we
snail know which statement comes near
est the ttuth. One hug is evident, aud
that is, that cotton was not abolished
with slavery, but stiil lives and grows.
It's shadow is not likely to be less, all pro-
slavery prophecies TO The contrary not
withsiandiug.
The cholera has made lis appearance in
Paris and in several places in Germany.
1t seems that war is 70 be followed by The
horrors Of pesiileuce. Every precaution
is taken against the spread of the disease.
The yellow fever has made its appear
aucc iu CharIeslown, 5, c., and the board
Of health thinks il has assumed an epe-
dcmic form. Through trains have been
discontinued between Wilmington and
Charlcstown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
Personal.

Morris Phillips and wife, Of The Hoatc
Journal, are in Paris.
Tho claim Of Myra Clarke Game.
against the city Of New Orleans for SIPS.
252 has been sold by the sheriff for $50
COO The purchaser was William r.
Todd, on Twelve months credit.
Col. jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, Of
the French Army under The Empire, who
recently arrived in this country, is about
to marry granddaughter Of Daniel
Webster,
Mr.. Lorillard's yacht Euchan'rcss 50
days from Sicily, arrived at Newport q
few days since.
James NJ. Marvin. James II. Breslin
and Hiram Tompkils are to be rebuild
aud keep the United States Hotel Sar-
aloga.
Mr. w. Il. Tyler, an artist Of Troy, Is
taking sketches 10 the vicinity Of ST. Al
bans. Mr. Tyler has taken several
sketches 10 tbis vicinity.
Lcsseps, Che engineer, writes to Gen.
C. ". Darling, Of New York, that the
suez Canal i not filling up as reported.
Hoo. james Bracket wife aud two
daughters Of Rochester, arrived 81 the
Equinox house on Tuesday.
&. Vanderbilt u. aud family arrived
al tic Equinox llou.e on "Wednesday
-l.
Mayor Thatcher Of Albany and family
are spending tie SKINNER 81 Nandellip's
Hotel
: W Hall, Esq, aud 5 II Bueking.
ham, Esq., q Waterbury Conn. are
anoug the recent arrivals 4, tie Equinox
House
VI G. sPalman, Esqr q NeW York,
vas Ia toua orer sgBd2y.
MI aud Mrs. W. u sooit aad Ms
Susie Scott have uiuused 20 ihe Equinox
House fraia tlle.f trip to the Adisondacs.
Wan. Whi,lock. Jr., Esq, of New YORK
and VI. ana Mrs II. G. Y0HPost Of New
York, recently arrived Al tbe Equine I
House from Lakg George.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

Mayor Hal hss 8. lasi se1i t. the
Cumon coanca sa3 Supervisors what
pgfp1ri 70 - ibe aetoruU II tie e.iy
atd caanty rom Jan 1902 10 Jaly
1870 Tie iHg.h q Tine which has
elapsed aace Me ma-ssr vas frst ag
giiaicI gives ise u ibe suspicion that
5e accounts have been "d5ciorea
Tbcae accounts viii evidently bear q
great deal Il sitting. and fthc opcm.
iaa faithfully pcamed there viii
tosone pretty large sized cats found
"a tic meal.
The riag q make themselves more
1AIoas. u possible. have commenced
W. cjectmtnt suit aeai1st George jones
& Cos owners II The Times building
pl0t which Is claimedas city property
ltif said lie ground as given by tbc
chy "a 1865 70 q number q prcsbyteli,
ans. who built the Old brick church
beac9u ne condition Of the convey
anca icing that / should be forever de-.
toiel 70 religious uses. aud tie pur
poses d 8 cemetery, and revert 10 the
corporation n case ~ ~ not being so
used. II Is claimed that the ground
was purchased hy the original proprie.
tors d the Times directly from the
trustees 81 the old brick church the
reycisiou was al tie same time pur-
chased from Die city authorities, aud
fan consent n the latter. as well as Of
the state Legislature, was obtained for
the transfer Eut IL this were other.
wise, the Times has used it's property
lately both for religious purposes, in
bringing sinners 10 repentance, and as
accmetery IN which to bury the Tam
manyrogues and their good regulations.
Il they ever had any, So the brave
newspaper has a perfect defense. So
says the Springfield B,puJlican.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

Jshn Gray Esg. aa3 family q New
York. are sIH i YsadaHps Hotel
Geo = Phelps "a and wife q
Connecticut are = tle Eql.nca House.
W " Harbal aid vie Sc BROOKLYN.
af1 as he Eqalaar House
FL g3Eely aud ismi,y Mrs. and
Misses Wiagas II s. Louis sre q, the
Equinox Hsasa
= Harbury FL Is, gone 10 New
York n fsul.y remain II the E4ai,
a5k House
~ S Miller Esga and family q Utoa
\. y. are 60 tie Equinox House
Geo. Dayton and wife and Rev. Mr.
Foster aaa wife Of Peekskill arrived 81
Gee Equinox House on Tuesday evening
Ma.,efJ c. J. Riker has the mob.
bic-g' ruic p1uy phacton that las lately
been iu Manchester.
Rer pr. Br3gaan and family Of Al
baug base taken rooms a. the Equinox
House Tor September ald arrived on
Tuesday.
ID. Cowec, Esq, aud family Of Troy
win remain az tho Equinox lIonsc unit
into September
William Burke, Esq, and family q
Rochester are spending the summer al
thc Elm House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31

Public interest AZ Braalebora nov
ceatFcs Is ne new hoel baiidlug 10,
lasz brick 81 which was laid On Friday
TIE centre secnaa Of the bailliag o.
Main sueet uaw stands four stories high
viii 81 additional story % 20 up 10 q,
Marsarl roof which vi make quite i
lofty b0ihin9
0a Friday lssi A. II II Paine and fam,
Us 81 Rutland were coming through q,
Notch Ia Meudou, a Isrge black bear
crossed the highway about two rod.
ahead Of the carriage. Mr. Paine loaded
BIS pistol, bnt the animal ran in.o ID,
bushes lie drove back 70 house uca,
by raJiying cat tie inen with their guas
Ia the mean ime bis bearship bad ossed
a siuioeway into pasture aud began
slowly vending bis way up the mountain
and ia effort was made to oycriake him
but be travelled too neetly up the noun.
,ain io get within shooting distance, and
soon disappeared in The ;hioket. II wa.
judged he would weil h about $50 pounds
The Tenth Vermont Regimcutal Asso
ciaion will have their sixth annual re
union AZ the Van Ness House in Burliug
ton on he 9Th Of September a grand
time Is anticipated.
They are asilating the subject frc,ak
ing the census ia Rutland. There is !
growing sentiment that the West Rutland
parish Of the town contains more inhabl
lauts than is reported. The Herald thinks
the census essentially correct, yet thinks
;hat perhaps il might prove materia
benefit to the town, couIty and State j
retaken by the town authorities,
The agent of The New York Central an,
Hudson River railroads has lately beel
ia Montpelier aud satisfactorily settlcC
the claims Of Mrs. George r. Thompson
against said companies arising out of tn
death of her husband in the New Ham
burg bridge disaster last February. Tb'
sum paid is understood 70 have beer
: 500.
The firm of Colby Brothers & Co. Il
Waterbury are about selling their child
ren's cab maaufactory department to
stock COMPANY in Montpelier, which ha
been organized 70 buy and run it. Tn,
company has also bargained for the wat
er power aud machinery Of ID. TAFT 4
Son on the Berlin side of the river, anC
work will be commenced some time thi
fall. This will bring TO Montpelier ljt
new hands, who will be apt TO infuse
new life into The business of the CAPT
tai. Colby Brothers have done ovci
/ 100000 worth Of business in their cal
department alone he past year, and thei
whole business has been so on the in
crease that they find ii necessary TO sell {
portion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
rmE CAMPAIGN ~ ONO.

From recent reports from Ohio we
should Judge that the Democrats are
not making much Roadway in the cam.
paign, though endeayoring % carry
ont the principles o. the new departure.
ono report says that the democratic
candidate for Governor IL insane From
the following verbatim extract Of a
speech made by him al a recent politi.
cal gathering there would seem to be
some foundation for the rumor:
Talk II The tariff Two cents a
bushcl o. ron salt sugar / mean
workingmcu. think d that. Aud the
bonds amt taxed, but your salt is
taxed your sugar mcaa, two cents a
bnsbcl--a pound | mean. And who
SAYS General jackson was not great
manf Who ever heard Of his taxing
poor mems salt, sugar ! mean. .wo
coats a bashcl No, sir. Old HEX.
Dry swofe by the Eternal, sugar
should be free of tax Then there is
thc debt IL twenty-five thousand bin.
ious ard only two hundred and eighty
ihopsand paid of 10 eve years. Where
has the rest gone TO The republicans
stale !, 10 enrich the iron masters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
TELEaRAPHIc NEWS.

NV Yoeg Aur % Tbc Mouope
Titan Hotel was last night opened g.
the public some ihrea thousand a-
yited guests were present and . hand
some collation. was served
Hon Robert Roosevelt member 81
Congress ioF the Fourth district ok.
presses bis belief through the New
York CGEp that The total debt 81
the city and county If New York
funded, unfuuded aud uuaudItal IS
one hundred and twenty Eve millions
81 dollars This amount is much laF.
ger than the total charged against the
mayor and comptroller rs sbe recent
exposures of the Times but the story
Of Roosevelt is borne cut By umags
current il Wal street II latc, that
millions Of dollars remain uuackuawl
edged in the report Of these officials.
MOBILE, Ala, Aug IS Tho low
pressure steamer Ocean Hapc exploded
her boiler at half past FIVE O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon az the wharf az Point
Clear. There were about two hundred
cxcursionists on board, fifty TO SIXTY
of whom were killed and wounded.
Efforts are beng made for the recoy-
cry Of the bodies Of the drowned
The cause Of the disaster has not been
aseertained, but au investigation Will
be made
Bosrcx, Aug, ga meeting was
held last evening in the town bali of
Swampscott9 by citizens, to express
their feelings in regard to the late ac-
cideut and their Indignation at the
management of the Eastern railroad.
+ Speeches were made by Wendell
/ Phillips, Rev. j i. Ware, Il. S. Goo
/ kia, and a committee appointed 10 con-
/ fer with the railroad commissioners TO
see if means cannot be taken 10 pre-
/ vent the occurrence of such horrors
/ They presented a series Of resolutions,
expressing sympathy with afflicted and
especially to suggest that the vast
number Of railroad passengers does
now require that our railroads adopt
the system of running by telegraph,
permitting no train 30 leave one station
until the train ahead is reported as
haying passed the next station.
1 A private despatch from Charleston,
Sc, says but niue deaths occurred from
yellow fever in that city for the past
month, and that there is no intewup.
tion Of freight from north of that city
TO south and southwest
BEaLIS, Aug 90
The Krouz Zeitung Of to-day says 4;
besides the coming of the Emperors OF
Austria and Germany to Salisbury,
Francis Joseph will meet the Emperor
William at some point on the Rhine in
November.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
SIMMER nrsonr IrEns.

Tho Omitted States Hotel at Saratoga
is to be rebuilt at an expense Of over
bali a million dollats, with accommo-
dations fer over one thousand guests
10 be completed in 1873.
There was heavy frost on Mount
Washington On Sunday MoEning, Aug.
20th.
The American Hotel Saratoga is to
be enlarged and improved for the sea,
son Of 1872.
Weather delightful excursions plen.
ty. New arrivals every day at Man,
chester
September bids fair to be good
month for the hotels Of Manchester.
The gale ct Swampscott, Mass, on
Sunday night unroofcd the Lincoln
House and demolished nearly all the
bathing houses on the leach.
An excursion Of about fifty of the
guests Of the Equinox house to Mount
Anthony, at Bennington, was given up
on account of the bad state of the
weather yesterday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
Deaths.

AaEt. ist IS tg-seaueH. N s. 81 is ras
eals f aAasb. Mrs nsN AiaH.a
Nf lsass AHdg ea @taE af assn, UsfsIa
aal Norman d Aa33ass. aU4 CT tsany yeafs =
rsaeat aestrt. ia tae 500 FtA5N bag
tsa.
AueHsi sa 81 Cslba8hif. f4 Bts Naihaa
3 iaemaa, y b B t.f ssh tar s, his sse.
o. tEtE kFtH FtsE5 ita FfFei rtestNtr5sa
gbu ah et itT aa8at ihs ima a1 hlt
death Ysatsf s thai ghuuH
kuruHlf Is. 81 6gnsHft5a. Uuan.. e Cba.srs
iautam tnkh kwta 1aiy tua Hattie 81
an1 EHtu 81 Warner aaed months aaa 81
5s}s,
Aaeua elia ia New Fask Ga gn1s, Afternoon.
WW tFNnE GlAARW.
hT Graham ul.l 81 tcmHmbaf tt maav af
ea hSuns rpen lasi aummeF AZ lhe
l4u.n1 House.
August goth 10 shasbau, II Auhit onit
a4gEstrr 90 tbaries aui Atby t5uu. aged sosf
Wgatha and aaYs
August a5 10 tge5me. Switzerland. 90 Typhoid
Fever tgsues eenhaef Is the aist yost Il his
aEe,
Nf Sg.ibatf vas tl.e head afthe atm 81 Cbas.
NtuHpar 8 t1 " Nae laik ha had beoa iu
paHf haa'th iaG tNp ggst. hui rs eoyaga td
Europe bad aety tce.bu,l h,m aHd De- Cx.
urgt8 ta rttgW tA bis tus,8oss thls tam, wh,n
br was tlliyatn viii tie tsytr Whiea oausta bia
Z 8Ja,A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-08-31
ROUTES TO MANCHESTER.

] my lsc ~ Ai4h-NNiiAS9AA 'Ahf
FRoM NV YoRE, Via Harlem & Har.
lem Extension Railroads;
Leave New York at 10 30 A. NJ, Arrive at Man,
chester at 90 NJ.
RETuRNINd
Leave Manchester at II I5 AM, Arrive III New
York . 0OPM
From NEW YORK, Via Hudson River
Railroads
1 Leave New York at l0G0A. M, Especial Chicago
Express AirNe in Albany - ?. NJ, Troy
100 P. NJ Two Aours for dinner 10 1roy)
1 Leave New York att 90 a. NJ, Arrive in Troy
Leave Toy, via Toy & Boston Railroad, 8 90 ?,
Nj. Arrive in Manchester 00PM.
RETURNING
Leave Manchester at $50 Am. Arrive in Troy
92j A. NJ, New York 40 NJ.
4 Leave Manchester ii 45 A. NJ. Arrive In TOY
300P' M, New York 2OP. NJ by Sara,ooa
Express Traits from Troy at 10 IS A. NJ, and
cor, NJ.
From ALBANY, Local train to Troy,
thence by Troy & Boston Railroad
5P. NJ, arrive at Manchester at 90
r. NJ.
From Troy, Via Troy & Boston Rail
road:
Leave Troy at 0OEm, Arrive at Manchester
6OOP.n.
FRoM SARATOGA, Via Troy;
Leave Saratoga 3op. NJ, Arrive at Manchester
sO0P. N.
From SARAro GA, Via Rutland i:
Leave Saratoga 3 50 T. NJ, Arrive al Manchese-
4 O1 ,. NJ. tstoptwo hour, 10 k1tsnd)
FRoM BosroN, Via Fitchburg, Bellows
Falls and Rutland
Leave Eoston 80 An, Arrive at Manchester
Leave Boston CORK. Arrive at Manchester
30A.M
From BosroS, 'ia Boston & Albany
/ Railroad to Chatham 4 Corners and
Harlem Extension to Manchester
Leave Boston 80 n, Arrive at Manchester
s O0P. n.
FRoM RUTLAND, Via Harlem Extension
Railroad
Leave Rutlsnd 4WE NJ. Arrive at Manchester
1 AtG30AM
/ Leave Rutland l0l A. NJ, Arrive At Manchester
7 II s5A. n
Leave Eut'and 2l5rn, Arrive at Manchester
401P. u.
From BURLrsSTos, Via Rutland and
I Harlem Extension Railroads
/ Leave Buriiugton Goa. ~, Arrive Al Matches
ters O0F. N. step two hours At Rutlsnd,l
FEoY Sr. ALtAxs, MissIsouoI SPRINGS,
HiGATE SPanGs, MoxrrnL'ER, STOWE,
NEwFoHT, PLATrBuBoH, and all
points North, BY the Vt. Central
Railroad Of Steamers 70 Burlington,
thence by Railroad 70 Manchester
FEoM MIpDLETtwS SrnNGs, CLArENDoS
SFHNas, WIRE MoCATASs, LAKE
GEoHcE, etc by Railroad from Rat
land 10 Manchester
FE0M ST. Ltrn, CHiclGo, NIA6iRA
FANS, aud M points West. by New
York Centra Railroad 10 Troy, Troy
a Eoston Ind Harlem Extension
Railroads 10 Manchester.
Carriages irom lie ulnoI House p meet
all I AIhs. Extra tarriagfs nay be ordered bg
Ielegraph. Isl better q Telegraph n AL nAses,
when eouveuieas la;tdh