davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-27
OCTOBER.


a month Of leisure and healthiul rest
When the ripe leaves iall, and the air is
clear.
October the brown, the crisp, the blest.
MY life has little enough Of bliss
! drag the days Of the odd eleven.
Counting the time that shall lead 10 this
The month thnt opens the hunters heaven.
And oh Tor the mornings crisp and white.
with the sweep of the hounds upon the
track
The hark.ronfed cabin. the camp-hre's light.
The break of the Dee, and The rites crack.
DO you call this trifins? tell you, friend.
A life in the forest 40 past nll praise,
Give me % dozen such mouths on eud-
You may take my balance OF years and
days
For brick and mortar breed hlth and crime,
And pulse OF rN ID that thfuu3 aud beats
And men grow witherrd before their prime
With the curse paved ia un the lanes aud
streets;
And lungs are ehoked, and shoulders are
bowed
In the smothering reelS Of mill and mine
And Death stalks IN on the struggling crowd,
But he shuns the shadow Of oak aud pine.
And of all to which the memory clings,
Thee IS naught 80 sweet as the sunny
spots
where our ihantes stood bv the crystal
spriugt
Tie vanished hounds. aud the lucky shots.
--lidiae fOt ociOlsr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-27

2ih JlN Win luN Mhrult account OIL Tue
crea .iuu condensing the history of the
Jews, the Church and the reformation,
before he opeued the text book on Amer
lean history; and read chapters of Isaiah
und of st. Johns Gospel to illustrate
e'ocutionary principles. And the pupil
'at in mute opcn-eyel wonder; II seemed
to her he must be hundred years Old. he
knew SO much. She was not a hit afraid
Of him though, for he was not at all ike
teachers IN books. lie asked all qucs-
lions in the grnt'est Of tones and with the
kindest OF looks; and when she said, 81
don't know" as she was compelled to do
In answer to most of his questions, he
acted as If it was the answer he had
always been accustomed TO.
As for Brecton himself, he found his
nupll more intelligent and attentive than
any he had ever taught for, in the
graded school Of his native village, he
had taught only classes of small boys,
whose grad S were mostly Of stupidity.
But Tpsie's great dark eyes seemed to be-
taking in everything he said and it was
decidedly pleasant to have such eyes
fixed on one, and such close attention
/ given TO instruction. Why conld he not
teach her the wisdom Of all wisdom lie
closed the hooks, looked earnestly in her
eyes, and saidi
"My dear Young friend, the teachings
of these books are not to he de. pissed; hut
let me impress upon your mind that i'm
pnrtancc Of the book of hooks, and The
value of is teachings, nav 10 be a light
nader your feet and a lamp unto your
| pathway
"l'm nfnid | don't know what you
mean, " said lpsie, TIMELY.
3 ~ Nil D.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-27

~
"Bless the Lord fur sendip' We
"Certainly," replied 5 an. quite brlskly.
"Chuck yer traps In the corner. captain;
hev cheer Here's tohakker. Mother,
pass out the demiiohn. "
"Thank your' said the stranger. osbut
/ neither dliuk nor smoke"
Sam looked disgusled, but bright
thought striking him, he hurried TO a
closet aud took down a pnck of cards.
Ills pious 1ife new at him ia an instant.
'Sam - said she in a rcproachiul un.
dertone, Zone 'ud think you'd been raised
among heathens Preachers don't pay
keards."
Sam looked humhly into the face Of su.
perior wisdom, aud ne ky asked;
Don't they though ~
"No, uur drink uur smoke, nnthcr."
"Well," said Sam, resignedly LAYING
down the cards. Then he rei0incd the
Nuurg man, looking at him with ia
hungry express ion which solitary people
always bostOw upon Il new face and
said
"Wer, mister-mister.-"
"Breeton," answered the stranger.
"Water Breeton, circuit rider aud meul.
Der Of the East River Conference. -
"Well Mr.. Breeton. what's the news -
81 do not keep pace with the march OF
events" answered the preacher. TO
save souls for my Masteri is the one object
OF my life. Are there any professors ia
this house ~
sam lerked his thumb toward his wife.
inwardly wishing the preacher had "a eide
which a man could get at some way.
"Ah, sister, said the young man, "you
] are IA follower of lllp Lamb ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-27
BvzzARDs as DETECTIVES.
A Murder Discovered Ninety Years Ago
Through the Agency OF Buzzards.

AAlOuBA lhs agency OF buZldfCSs
To show our readers that the blzzard
of tnIs era Is detec i've both from inher-
itluce and nature, aud that the finding Of
the murdered body Of W. S. GOss, near
p,nnirg onville, through their instlu-
mentality is not an i,loated case, we
prolurc the following which We have
clipped from tho Baltimore SIM Of Il re-
cent Date:
A famous hill situated in Anpe Arunde
couty, distant about four miles from
Baltimore and near the old Annapolis
road, is spot known as Morris HI, but
there pte lew persons now living who
kunw Of the origin of its name. About
ninety years ago, according to local
Tradition, Wheu it was the custom Of
every gentleman TO have his valet, Il
Wealthy EnelHhman, accompanied by
Ms Hnsiish servant, started from Anna-
ruls for Baltimore, the journey 10 be
unif In carriage. One iine afternoon
the Enpishman ordered his valet, whose
utne was Morris, to turn the horses into
baautilul grove near the road sud shave
him ere he entered Baltimore, the master
hri. e dCsirous Of presenting us neat an
appearance as possible unOn his tAtrce
into The city. III. valet did as ordered,
h. Instead of shaving bus master he
murdered him hy eating bis throat. he
i,m stfippcd tne hoiy OF its clothing,
after which the corpse was placed under
tbt tritl, Of tnlieu tree and covered up
with nmsbMood and leaves. The valet
thau cured large amount Oi mon, y
4td vsuahius belonging TO his lua4tcr
1nd came ou 10 Baltimore.
/ A l,wday- af er tae murdcr, fsrmer
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-09-27
The FINANCIAL SITUATION.

The Panic on saturday-The Fever In
New York-Ths Defaloation in the
Union Trust Compsny-Phlladelphia
Q1iet.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

(NITIzENs LINE FOR TRoY-PAssAGE 81 5.mTHE
~ elegant steamboats, SUNNYSIDE and P0WE Ill
leave pier ~ North River foot of Leroy street, daily
Saturdays excepted at o'clock p NJ Connecting with
morning trains Rensselaer, and saratoga, New York
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for all poins
toga Lake George and Montreal Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to deslin ton.
JOSEPH CORNELL. Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NCHoR LINE
"a sieamsrs sail from pier 20 North RIVER New York.
0LYMPiA Wed, Oct p ANGLIA sat, Nov =, 3
COLUMBIA. Wed, Oct 20 CALIFORNIA. sat. Nov -
ELYS,4 ya Sat Nov Wed. Nov y y
The passenger the OF this
line are unsurpassed for elegance and comfort Cabin
and ventilation.
CABIN PASSAGE TO OR FROM
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY
WED. sTEAMERS. $65 and S75 Return $50. currency.
SAT. STEAMERS, $65 and $75 Return $3.50. gold.
STEERAGE PASSAGE.
To Glasgow, Liverpool, London. Queenstown. London
derry Belfast Bristol or Cardif, $50, currency.
Tickets for TO from any seaport or railway
station Great Britain Ireland the Continent issued
q the lowest Il
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT AT CURRENCY RATES.
Company's offices, No. Bowling Green, New York.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

A rs ACRES OF VALUABLE PROPERTY STU.
IA ated on the Halifax River Florida will be SOLD
cheap TO cash customer For particulars apply to j.
y. HENDERSON, 1885 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

NORWICH LINE FOR BOSTON VIA BOSTON
In Hartford and Erie Acknowledgement reduction in
fare; New York to Boston or Worcester and RETURN 80
tickets September Is To November !, 1873 The
stanch and commodious steamers CITY OF NEW
YORK and CITY OF BOSTON leave pier 40 North River
daily (Sundays cxceptedD. at p NJ connecting at New
London with express train for Boston, Worces
ter and the North.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

A GENTS wANTED.-LIvE MEN. OF GENTLEMANLY
n appearance, easily earn $50 week selling the
best article in the world. BECK 81 Bowery. room g.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

rANvASSERS WANTED.-GOOD MEN CAN MAKE
~ good wages no patent humbug capital required
good steady lob for the winter l22 Worth St.. near
Chatham.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. STORY BRICK
o corner ,nr store Dwelling aoxas lot q deep best oca-
'ng; sovOO. cost $4,000; terms easy close estate
pARRIN, W Broad,
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

TINE FRANCHISE, NOUyELLEMENT ARRIvEE.
u desire Sc placer dams une bonnie amie CONNIE
femme de chambre pour son des enfants. Sa.
dresser q L. r., No 6S Beecker ST.
TINE JEUNE FILE FRANCHISE, NOUv ELLEMENT
arrivee desire placer pour garder des enfants et
les instruire. S'adresser chez Nine. Brout No. ~
Greene st
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
CLERKS AND sALEsmEy.

A CCOUNTs, EIGHT LANGUAGES; ARREARS WRIT.
IA ten up books devised to meet specia reouremens:
books opened, examined balanced hooks written mn
periouicany. JAMES cox, 81 New street
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trans New York, from foot of Desbrosses and
with s1 fasss gs g. < an
Sop. NJ sunday: 2, $50 7. NJ
tss ss%iFs aqr .ni ssah Es1
an1 ohio pOE and an via Baltimore
Express for Philadelphia s. . $50 A. NJ, l2
s;so9P NJ, and u night sunday, 8, 4 30 8 80
Fer fhiisdelphss, via KensingtOn, at A. NJ and eo
Emigrant and second class, 7o5PM;
fss s ssss's s5 % g. = s. IS ls e. 8 s;a a
zsa SAP n l:yj NJ and Il night Sunday 20. 6o
For EliSaGeia q $50, 7, 40 $40: 3 lonAM Msl9xd
s & s9 Il So NJ tia and IS isnss S SUI ssSdas s & e5 IS
Rahway sac 10 "A; A NJ i9M5s sis a
r. NJ and i night Sunday, ) 20 Clio and 80 7. NJ
& ESr SSSaSr5aFe % Sas and Perth Am00y and 10 M 80
500 s:o 50 T. NJ. and Il night Sunday, 40 and 80
For .am6ertvIIIe % and F!emineion "a 4 and +. NJ
den; 7ana 7sISISaiS 70 4 NJ sssS,s SaSd7f
For JamesDurg, Pcmberton. Camden. "A. NJ. and via
boat from pier No. IL 80 r NJ
NJ esSf II, daily ~, 10 - 4. NJ. and s;S,r NJ daily,
sSsep sSs H9nsn ssS% cna wssnsGn @ % snnaas ana
s,a From Pi% i rhiiaasipSia S2 s s;so $50 iSis =
sunaay s5 y "a sos ssS 30 o. io IS ii. ai IS os
Aor House, and so 81 anS Sord
streets oY lSkSt os NS sasry hssn
A. J. cAssATT, General Manager
DoNDoUT AND ..KINGsToN-LANDING AT coz
sSESEEE ard ;A RSL6wiS .,sS issvs harrison
SToNINGToN LINE FOR BosToN.-THE ELEGANT
Snr,ay and Saturday
from pier 50 North River ats
The New York herald., 1873-10-21
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE AND TO RENT.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND 81 ACRES NEAR
IA New Brunswick n. j.; hot and cold water station
hfy hGy,c c range boiler furnace stable carriage
schools, churches OF all denomnatios: frrauent com.
munication taxes nominal. Owner, rs Lafayette ave-
nue., Brooklyn. ~
A GREAT sACRIFICE-A sPLENDID FARM nv AZ
"A acres IN Bucks county Pa the most healthy and
III miles from large town and station; milk and II
passenger trains daily property Is on a handsome
stores school: &C land Is smooth and rich as
rooms piazza, ~ teet long shade splcndid
stone barn. 40x6O slate roof stabling for is COWS
horses; plenty to feed them worth ~ In
sold yearly; carriage house hog and poultry houses
only $ 800 cash required; balance possession now
or spring. This is chance offered In life
time. Take D A. M. train from foot OF Liberty street
New York, New Jersey Central Railroad TO Bethlehem
Pa there take North Pennsylvania Railroad to Quaker
town, Bucks county, Pa, where you arrive before 1
o'clock can return at s r. NJ Inquire at Bush House,
opposite Quakeriown station, for y. l.. WALKER. Car
riage waiting.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

LCoR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.-THE
{ Old Dominion steamship Company will despatch
ship ,WYANoKE, Couch, Commander, for =, Norielk,
M giving through bills of ladng to all points South ana
Southwest Through passenger tickets TO all points Ac
eral office, lS7 Greenwich street. corner OF Dey.
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

N ACTIVE, HONEST AMERICAN MAN WISHES
n an engagement; cspabe of taking charge OF first
In wholesale grocery provisions, &c or any good po-
Post Office box $3.50. " = -
The New York herald., 1873-10-21

A YOUNG GERMAN, 2l YEARS OLD UNDER
"A stands thoroughly groceries, wholesale manuiac tur-
Ing OF cigars and tobacco business speaks English and
French, wishes situation salesman stock clerk
office. 81 "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

M, hit Al. ~, n
'P'O9 VI .A0 t''i'n ne"i!nS'oA
Cathollc society held ialr and festival at
Bank Hall in that village last Friday and
Soiurlov ovoninus for tho nurnosn Of nro-
curing luu's 10 ">sisl III repairing their
church, which they have been recently en-
larginr and otherwise improving. This is
rot ~, iu,lorordo,t ,ar;.I, Ian, i, ,,nnliod
ny heN' 81 y p"yer "l behhlhSloh'
from which place large number were in
Attendance tbrnupl, fine Kindness of Sunt
v,r,.,, -, -, -
" "''' ""' l''' =" 'l''N'"' ''"'' "' NV
disposal OF the society, SO that all desiring
to attend from Bennington could do So
and rctnrn home the same NIGHT (which
""" vas run "''''ol '"' w" VI IA
press Messenger llalloran.) This society
has not been long in existence and when
services were inst started they procured Il
building formerly used ms an academy and
converted the same into II church, but rs
the place increased IN SIZE, the congreSa
ton did also. until 1t finally became neces-
Sary to build anew or enlarge the old.
Hon. Trenor w. Park. with his accus-
toned liberality, came forward and dona-
| ted them one-hali acre of land adjoining
the lot on which the church stood, and II
was finally decided To build an addition to
the old ediilce and repair 1t in thorough
manner. Inc repairs nave been done III
substantial manner New windows,
doors, and other parts nave heen put IN,
and with the new addition they have Il
very comfortable and well arranged church,
and one that Is seldom tqlalled in any vii
lage OF this size. The hall was quite taste
FULLY decorated WIN eVefgreehs Whlle the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.

visit The East Wallingford band was
in full attendance to discourse their best
music for the occasion and one and all both
old and young, expressed but one thing on
leaving that it was pleasant and enjoyable
occasion. An oyster supper with a table
full of other delicacies was served to the
assembled guests in most hospitable man
ner and it will be remembered by all in
attendance as one of the most agreeable
social gatherings of which no one knows
better how to make than uncle Moses and
his most estimabe wife.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
DANNY.

The ground was slightly covered with
snow on the morning of Saturday.
Levi Barrett, formerly of Dandy, was in
town last week.
Cider is now So per barrel.
Julius Hart, died on Thursday Oct. 10Th,
after some two weeks illness. His funeral
was attended at Tinmouth on Saturday.
good many potatoes have been sold
here the past week at 40 cts per bushcl.
j. C. Williams has just received splen-
did stock of Diaries for 1874.
The public examination of school teach
ers, for the common schools of Dandy,
will be held at the school house, Dist. No.
., at the Corners on Saturday the sth.
j. C. Griffith has sold his farm to l..
Campbell, known as the Isaac Sweat farm.
Several law suits are pending.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
MECHANICsNILLE.

Business in our village has not AS yet
been much depressed by tie financial pan
ic p. T.. Chasc's sales for the month Of
September in wares of his manufacture
were greater than ever before in the same
month, since he has been in business. In
October there was n slight falling of in
orders received, but he is working his usual
number of men, employing at the present
time, some twenty-five men in his shop
Marshall Tarbell is busily engaged in
repairs in and around his buildings prepar-
atory for coming winter and also in build
ing an addition to his store house in front
of his shop, Tarbell is working at the
present time from twenty to thirty men and
is full of business.
Isaac Dickerman has bought the place
formerly owned by Henry w. Ball and is
busily engaged in making preparations to
build a new house the coming spring in
tending to make for himself good sub
stantial home. There is room Tor more
like him. Who will be the next?
The Sociablc of the Methodist Church
met at M. ID. IIarringtons Oct. 30th. We
hear that Moses with his accustomed hos
pitality gave them good cordial welcome
on the occasion.
On Saturday evening Nov. LIST, the
friends and ncighbors of NJ ID. Harrington
ESQ, from different parts of the town tt
the number of forty or more made uncle
Moses real good old fashioned family
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

DRICK. i have five hundred thousand
ID good hard burned merchantable brick on
hand and for sale ON reasonable terms. Please
call and examine. Warranted 20 give satlslac-
tlon. VIM. NJ. FIELD.
Rutland, August ], 1873. augldt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05
MECHANICAL DISEASES.

Persons engaged in paints and minerals, such
as plumbers, type-setters, gold-beater5 and
miners, as they advance in lie, are subject TO
paralysis OF the bowels. To guard against this,
take a dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTEBs occa-
sionally
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-05

furniture,
w EEK 4 bAR B Ell
AT NO. /, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Keep Il fun assortment Of the following
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
CRoCKERY,
FURNITURE;
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JApANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PAPER HANGINGs
WINDOW SHADES.
TAssEIS AND CORDS,
LAMPS AND LANTERS,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and Retail,
LAMP CHIMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail
HOUSE BRUSHES
FEATHER BUSTERS,
| PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS,
CARPET SWEEPERS.
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, and
| GENERAL UPHOLSTERING
may1dtf DONE TO ORDER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-25
The New Spanish Administration

Senor Don Emilio CASTELAR,, the Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, is the brilliant
orator and journalist who has so infieX-
IDLY opposed the monarchy in Spain.
He is in his 4lst year, and in his youth
was noted for the republican ardor he
displayed in the political movements
of the time. The insurrection of lS54
brought him into greater prominence
and intimate relations with the leader
of the Liberal movement. He wrote
at that time for the ultra papers, and
was managing editor of the Tribune, a
Democratic organ. He contributed also
to NJ. Rivers paper, La Discussion. In
1864 he founded journal named La
Democracia, wherein his political and
social teachings were invested with a
mysticism which he says since renounc-
ed and which then lost him many sup.
porters in the Democratic ranks. He
was about this time, because of his lib
eral views deprived ofthe professorshir
of history and philosophy in the Uni
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-25
Legend of Il Nusket.

Mark Twain tells the following story
related by fellow passenger who ban
tered about his imidty, said he had ney-
been scared since he loaded an old Queen
Anne's musket for his father once where
upon he gave the following
You see, the old man was trying to
learn me 10 shoot black birds and beasts
that tore up the young corn and such
thugs, so that | could be Of some use
about the farm. because | wasn't big
enough to do much. My gun was a sin.
gle-barreled shot. gun, and the old man
carried an old Qucen Anne musket that
weighed a ton, Hadc a report like a thun-
dcrc,up anl hi,ked like mule. The
old man warned me to shoot the old mus
kct sometimes, but vas afraid. One
day. though, | got her down, and so ]
took her TO the hired man, and asked him
20 load her because it was out 10 the field
Hiram said : "Do you see those marks on
.Ae stock--an \ aud V on each side OF
the Queens crown. Well, that means
ten balls and five >'u ,s-that's her load"
i'ua '''N hi"'' - i'HANi
"Oh," he s,t>, ".i don't matter; put
in three OF lua. n,n lluls.'
So | loaded h up that way, and it
was an awful charge had sense en-
ough to see that, aud started out. lev
eled her on good many blackbirds but
every time | went to pull the trigger, |
shut my eyes and wiuked. | was afraid
Of her kick Toward sundown | fetched
it up to the house, and there was the old
man resting on the porch.
Been out hunting, have YEP
Yes, SIR says |,
~ hat did you kill ?
Didn't kill anything, sir-didn't shoot
her olf--was afraid she would kick
knew blamed well she would
'Gimmie that gun " the old man said
mad as sin.
Aud he took aim at Il sapling on thu
other side Of the road, aud | began tt
drop buck out OF da'g ger. Aud the nex
moment heard the earthquake, aud raw
the Queen Aune whirlng end over enc
/ in the air, and the old man spinning
round on Que heel, with one leg up anC
10th hands on las jaw, and the bark fly
lug from that old sopling like there wa
a nail storm, I.a old mans shoulde
was set back three inches and his jaw
earned black aud blue, and he had to la,
up for three days. Cholera, or nothing
else, eau scare me the way was scarce
that time.
Postal cards have just been Introduces
into Ernnoc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-02-25
" EBMONT CENTRAL AND
RUTLAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Dec. o. 1872 trains will
run as follows. Sundays cxccpted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Middlebury at $50 and ll.30 II. M, 4. IS
and HOO p. IN.
MAIL.-Leaves Ogdensburgh at GOO p. in., St
Albans ut G.20 n. m, Burlington at s. 10 Il. m.
Port Henry S.3j n m. Rutland IL. 10 D. m Bel.
lows Falls 23O p m, arriving at New London at
$50 p. m, connecting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leaves st. Albans at
$50 IN Burlington 1920 IN, arriving in Rut-
land at 1880 pm,
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Ogdensburgh at
1900 m, Plattsburgh $50 m, Montreal $50 ?
m, st. Johns 4.5O p m, st. Albans 7.20 p IN, Bur
lington $40 p m, Rutland 1850 IN, Bellows
Falls 1928 n IN, arriving in New London at IL. IL
Il IN.
MIXED TRAIN Leaves Burlington at 2 &C
m, Port Henry p In, arriving in Rutland al
I.l5 p IN. Leaves Rutland at 430 n IN, Below.
Falls 7.45 IN, accommodation tran) arriving
at New London at $40 pm.
MINED TRAIN.-I.eaves Rutland at 90 7
IN, arriving in Bellows Falls at 9.20 IN.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Middlebury at 3. and G,50 IN, and
3.j5 and &. 20 III.
MAIL--Leaves New London ut a III, Spring
field 500 IN. Boston T.30 NJ, Bellows Falls at
II 90 IN, Rutland 2.sO p m, arrive at Port Henry
at I.35 IN, Burlington 5.2G p m, St. Adams a
GAO m, Montreal 9.45 m, ogdensburgh Ia,
a IN, making connections for the West
EAPREoS-Leaves Rutland at sos p IN, ar
irving at Port Henry at 7.3j IN, and st. Alban
at 9.lj IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves New London 2. Al
p IN, Springfield Mt $40 p IN, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 M Below
Falls ll.2O IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston at $50 p IN, Rutland 100 n m, Buring
ton 45O IN, st. Albans GEO, arriving in Mou
treal at 9.45 a m. Plattsburgh at IL 90 IN, an,
Ogdensburgh at l2.ij IN, connecting with train
for the West
MIXED TRAlN.-Leavcs Rutland at 800
m, arriving Mt Port Henry at $50 n IN. Leav
burlington 900 m St. Albans ~ 90 M arriyin,
in ogdensburgh Mt $40 p M and ST. Johns a
$50 IN
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves Bellows Falls at 81
IN, arriving in Rutland at 900 a IN.
! ACCOMMODATl0N.-L New London a
$40 IN, Bellows Falls 5.35 p m, (mxed train
arriving in Rutland at s35 p m
| Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier, &c., at G.55 IN, 1890 p M and las D IN
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north 70
White River Junction, &c, at $50 a IN, 1900 m
and G.3j and ll.20 m.
/ CoNSEcTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer,
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; a
! Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at Sout
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
III sleeping ears are attached to night train
between st. Abans and Troy and Burlington an
Boston.
GYLES MERRILL, Gen Supt.
~. Adams, VT, Dec. Z, 1872.