davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

ANrHOyYOn Monar Sept % rteophiu- Aa'hoay me SH
III, friends and relatives invited attend 30 fuasal ie~ hds
Daeh Chsh corner A1ays,,r Psrs snd s'n s. "a "''
BASTBDO- TueSy sept 23 Gsr'Fue vie N o- lac
Nel.n Bis'lg aged !. years aI ', ,, s o, ~ . ,...
residence iS7 Bedo'da'e. BrooAbn Ga lhaE~y ' <' inst
BgDRLL-on Monday sept % Edwin BIa beloved Jer,
mIah AMI Agnes Z. bhiell aged 3 wears
The .b 1 so s% @ r. 81 sp drnc 3 Pa,1r BootJa
a Weiorsiiy. sept. "A. At : oc0cd
BURRILs-On Moasy morning Sept - 0s"s A. Hsn sa -
The friends ,custa.,ns Of e ml The messe; Of iePp,
and Typographical luon No respectfully invited u Atend The
No. 81 Hick,st. lLookyn.
CREIGHTON vlagt L. sunday S~pt a. Abr'h.n
PurersSfrom his late residence Weines Relatives Od
friend. attend ISIS remains sill be takea b. Gesa~e
DBARs-suien SATURDAY 2l's inst Sarah A'apIa s'ie a
Samuel A. DeaTe- 49, -
iSs s s sners at se Of her RAJ IL q Palaam
Ro.sIe n J.. On Wednesday 2ith nst At II y ocI14 q
0 Ty P 2ac In s Os s: s B%
The anero service VII tase 'ee fhnE aera oo a. 9eoeI 81
5s,sken at mornng BlOomdl j. Tor bsnat
" SSy 30 6.5 S G 1s a AZ New T
invited attend the funeral services without further 9o" At
ThursiaT 2Jth inst. att clock "a.
UINSBBRGH-On Monty spt % 6eorgie L-bergh the ei
fGeoge md Lonne lSasbefgb ssei year' snd moah'
Of thu family respectfully invited 70 send s
anera granisonthers No 73 Highest. B~okJa GA tbs
| oath inst. at pa ocIock
hCLARRN)n sunday Sep Il DIS it' oiU
| way, iIsrmin Jlacs Mciareu. IN bls 4Dth
members LincO1 Club sud
Board OF Aldermen attend his WJiDSy
O'Clock. a be- Inferred 10 Greenwood Cemetery
LIScorN CLUB seca this Club will ha hed hs
usial evening SOck tltAe acuon regard "a e Heath "A
our late member. James MeLarer. THOMAS IS SIbNttT
| a 1,s -, sf Basssrr seeFet'r'-
MgRRITTSunday. 2s. Leo1srl heuit sgei 6syesrs
resyr friends Of thefAns rsocctiulT nue> u sd
aersl from hs late resistance, 2b MADISON st. WsJhssaJ zth
inst. at y
PEAgCE-A Motowa ~ j. Situriy Sept 20 kpHA j. wife n
Pearoeaod daughter Of the se hom ressi Ia her zda
Relatives and respectfully ny'i attend The funeral
Vs.. Al Trinity Church Newark Tburd,y sept RI at IL Ooios.
"A m GrcsgsO9d Cemetery. Fnenk hes York
l take 10 O'CLOCK PeaalyiVau RADaI 10 Centrel
Depot. NewsFk
AND-At Eeysruk ~ j SunaV porang. sept "a
Je.Bnes Sinclair sutherland WIDOW q sn Ss.ni The ,h
Of her
Relatives family respeeag
PrAukn
r. YORK Y o'clock peon wednesday. where o~rss,s
II will be irf waiting.
L Wick. Csthur.s, scotland, papers ,esse coPy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
TIE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC hAaKBrf

Ng-pg sep. Your lue Ard 1ahsnsd Corr iui sol ,sr"
AZ a ggr dull 15H1Gc Baron fal Showers. '~'f
sies IQDIOi4c Lard nomlneL ,,,., 49,, 81.
liz White 72n73c Yellow ~ IL HsrSies ~ Primo ~ 49,
Cb,ce SlBpz7 WHISKY dli AMI lover al tOc Tor ''s ~ Va
FOR Cincinnati. Othsr lrieleg unchang'L .-,-... D..
81 LOUIS Sept s3Flou-ConcesDon, ~ou' hs's - ~ IT,
Ii. b,,es ANAL Wheat lenani 1c1n .en
r.lu.s % raake ,ie. Of small o u No Rsd Fsh AZ ~
ReJ Wnsr 81 40. Cora dali sll lOger a. eOc 9 ~ hI
418f9c October sni lower n 81 .p55f i9i
c,.b Baer- grades below Choice unseia l lo"rI So
IA snrng al ~ To- sample o8 n Choice ani ft,cF ,
IN S55@i 49, RYE dali ini lower Il G9~7Oe %m", 1917 S
SlB cash; other bots SO ZJ0eip ~
al 1lv mali order trade unchanged Hog, ,f -"
"a n C,,ile rcivc; ssss n ihrong TeIans q ~ .ya
-. - ~ 75<0Rj E.r,,y-i 900 hbis Fogr, 4iVyy bssH
Wheat 1000 busb Corr. 1900 push Os'. iDVD '''D D'7
ps lD busi Rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
THE PANIC EXTENDING.
IN ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO HoPEFUI.-sIIGHT RUN on T1lE BANKS
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l


CHICAGO HoPEFUf.-sIIGHT RUN on TIE BANKS
lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.i
CHICAGO Sept 23.-The day has been one
OF great anxiety though Of hopeful character. Since
noon Monday, there Frightening OF prospects
TIE savings banks, which yesterday inexOraDly ne
manded the usual notice. to-day made CONCESSIONS 10
deposItors and in many instances waived the notice
and paid them In full. There was no serious crowd az
any situtioD The business done at the Clear
ing house to-day comparatively small and all the
banks promptly paid their balances. There was perhaps
some dstrust OF a few institutions, but there no
appearance OF a run for deposits. Notwithstanding
the seeming increase Of confidence, there
was anxiety. Statements that currency had
been shipped hitheT from kew-YOrk. and that
IL would arrive tomorrow, encouraging. Just
about tbs the banks closed business, the failure o
Henry Cfsws & Co. of New-York announced
Distrust OF tomorrow freely expressed, and the
night closed in with feversh anxiety to what will BIS
the oonditioIyof aigs New York tomorrow. Wheat
declined today five cents, closing at 9c. There was
some complaint among sufferers on Change that the
banks refusing to carry grain. gnd weFo forcing
holders SELL The fall Of wheat since the failure OF Jay
Cooke has been from 81 ~ to 81 cents There are 2Ooc
bushels boughs arrive Considering the action 0s
the banks there vas mo;on yesterday and again to
day. adjourn and close the sessions Of the Board OF
Trade. but it was rejected. There is much talk
to night Of forcing the motion Through tomorrow,
but the cool members NJ the Board oppose
will probably defsat it, unless there be bad news
from New-YOrk in tbs morning Everything here de-
ponds the condition 81 affairs in NewYork. Unless
be general breat down there Chicago viii main
tain herself II the bank, Of New sork not mpered
by the failure OF Henry Clews & Co., Of the par
ticulars OF which are yet known heSe thore will be no
failure Of the banks of Chicago.
NO FAILURES OF GRAIN DEALERS IN CIHcAGo-kND
OF THE Run ON SAVINGS BANKS.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga report gained circulS-
ton to-day that there rumors IN New York OF
the failure Of several heavy grain dealers in this city
There slightest foundation for the report. as
there neither failures OF any here
The slight that began of the savings banks
yesterday has entirely subsidized and the banks now
paying those who do call for theiF depost without ask
ing any notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
IN NEW-JERSEY.
No FAILrRES IN TRENTuN.


TRENTON, Sept. g3.-TbeFe is no run OF any
consequences on banks today, and it is stated on
official uthGrty Trenton Banks do noe lose dollar
by the Commonwealth Bank. These have been no
failures in this city.
EFyRCr OF THE PAeuC on TIE PATERSON L1CoMO-
TIVE WORKS ORDERS CANCELLED AND MEN
DISC dATaiED.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept 23.--.En consequence
OF the financial crisis Il WaLstr. New-YOrk. and the
general depreciation OF railroad securities orders
Cor locomotives for three months ahead at the Rogers
Locomotive Works in this city have been Cancelled and
Ss5 OF tIe workmen discharged to-day II Is feared
that sc may be discharged at se same Works and
several hundred at the Danforlh and at the Grant
Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
IN ARKANSAS.

THE MONET OF LITTLE ROCK RBFUsED'Br HER MGR
CHANTS AND BANKS.
LITTLE Rock, Sept 23.-The excitement over
the city money continued today Most Of the mer-
chants REFUSED to take it, meeting Of the merchants
will be held tomorrow. which. IT ia generally believed,
will result ia the merchants refusing the money as long
the banks decline it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
IN VIRGINIA.

SUSPENSION or -FOUR BANKS Az PROFESSIONALISM
CITEMENT IN RICHMOND.
RICHMOND; Sept. 23.-The Merchants Ma
tional Bank Planters and Mechanics Bank Peoples
Bank and First National Bank all Of Petersburg sus
pended this morning. Tho Citizens Bank Of Peters
burg although not suspended, declines payment Ru-
mors Of heavy commercial failures rife in that CITY,
The banks OF Richmond arc all quiet but there is
siderable excitement here the from Peters
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
IN NETWORK.

INCREASE on DEPOSITS IN TnE ALBANY sAvI.s,is
BANK,
ALBANY Sept 23.-rhe run on the Albany
Savings Bank here cosed this noon. aud the deposits at
the close were much larger than the amount paid out
and the paaic is over here.
IA RUN on THE AMHSIA BASK-THE REPORT DENIED.
PoUGHKEEPsIEA N. T.. Sept. 23.-Informa-
rion from Amena tina. the ironore max
ing a rua on the bank these. The bank is standing 1t
well.
6p ui-A Telegram from Senator Palmer. President OF
the Armenia BANK says tho report of the that
bank Is untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
Resi- Food for I.dapt,.-.'u. R.

Best Food for IsdaDts.-'H- r II. Pine hbers F@tHa;
tbrive 30 rpi mon thst very scsd"r VI alsH
Medical Atrnant K H. tue Prseess OF Wales THIS foot
Mt closely possible 'nT w. Barker 90 higni
Infants "lghly noufshng ird EASILY dgcse Di hAs
sail Il combines most Flesh and Substance
and ser, e,entay from other pis which being ne
auabe aft proper nislmru groS.uE Tar eeny e-a
n yckety and otc condition M0ogs has
advantage Of bang freed on the nEI hu % ne csfn
ch argiucrs bosels ntFartibo arrbJ Ne
bobnr or ,tririns re1urci sold Prepared ~ SAygRr
H1oks New Bonist London pDearsbs % All chan. Doug
and the states sui SssLia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
"whrt ought to be con.iderea uone.r

What ought to be considered Honestiy and Legally
Gold s18srat gold q gold 4 aOy fdls all he requirements
caas gold may goh, it lks veil ami
propositions fat peeHsons and though 10 IL
may Ike bs'uf plueat mrsi
with base The Book u Hal faTk Amcresns
listing England saon Mr. SrKEgrsE store ~ oniutst
o1s London choice stock - lcstt gold sni Srn
eucry Esg watches clocks and bFo1nos talj)ss DDS ve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

THE UNION TRUST C0MPANY'S FATE.
A FUTILE EFFORT TO THROW IT INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Kendrick a. Co., brokers in this city, for
1sarded 70 Judge Biatchford, al Newport, petition
a,king that the Union Trust Company be ordered to
show cause why It should not be adjudicated bank
rant II IL alleged In the petition that so long ago
Aug 10 the Union Trust Company refused 70 pay the
petitioner's checks TO the amount OF $4,000,
On the ground that they had not passed the
Clearinghouse, when the Company we'll knew
had passed that house. and that the petitioners
were entitled 70 the amounts specified In them The
petitioners also charge that the Company has conspred
20 defaud them OF their Just dues and that for some
time II has been virtually bankrupt
Judge Blatchford returned the petition yesterday
with tbs Endorsement that could not grant 1t because
II did not show that the debtor had made or become
liable upon any commercial paper"
II having been stated yesterday IN ana arounu 'ne
United States Courts that a petition had been sent 10
Judge Blatehford at Newport, r. J., to adjudge the
Union Trust Company an Involuntary bankrupt a re-
porter Of THE TRIBUNE sought Augustus Schei' on' u
the trustees and asked him whether or NOT the Iu"Oi
had any foundation In fact. He replied that ne khe"
OF no such proceeding having been taken ag"i"0s VI"
Company, although II possible. lie couia NOT S'y
what would be the action OF Judge BlatoniOfd Dut 40
the Company Was Low IN the hands VI receiver "hO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The National Coun-
ell OF American Mechanics, to-day elected the following
officers for the ensuing year and selected ashe
next place OF meeting; National Councillor, H. T. Jones
Of Massachusetts,; eCouncilor. j. Kaher snyder OF
Pennsylvania; Secretary, A. r. Redstreake OF Pennsyl
yania; Treasurer. John Walker Of Delaware; Marshal
Joseph Smiley OF Maryland; Protector, W. Olven OF
Connecticut DOOrkeeper, a. W johnson of NewJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
CATTLE aARGRT

Cnc,do Sept, ~ CA1rLE dl 'ad int7ivr r's1ps S's
bed pens veil blet slles ~ cgin..1 i'h''' "' R'
II 5Oas5 25 shipments, ] 900 brad 9, ooo -,
HoG.-dye dali aud 1d lover rect T. 10 ~
there few Of yDot - clorr ~ ~ .,~' ~ ~'A'
slosipe vim ,rn- % 900 rnsoll rbiprnent 45OO hesd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Richmond who, upon reading tho dispatches that
n Veral banks In these places had suspended
INN ediatey left town without completing their pur
chsseA IL Is fearful TO think that In week such
CALAMITY, has fallen upon There Is such intimate
RELATIONSHIP between the Virginia and North Carolina
banking instr utons that. II the dispatches be true the
latter must follow the Virginia banks 1 cannot
say from wha, cause principally the Western
and Southern buye are holding back they are, but
in the present unctu,e prudence would suggest that
course. These views arc shared in by all have con-
versed with. There IA no Knowing what tornOrrow may
bring FORTH but only>hcpe that something will
occur by which relief will in some way to drive
away the present feeling OF insecurity.
sohBRE TALK AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
AT the Union League Club u number OF cap
talists and others discussing the situation In the
evening. variety OF opinions were expressed. The
majority seemed to think that only prudence and firm
ness would avert great disaster President Stewart OF
the National Trust Company thought that the Banks
would DO compelled to issue loan certificates These
would In good part take the place OF greenbacks au
would serve to bridge the present striBgency in
money. There were some who expressed grave appre-
tensions that the mercantile houses would be the next
70 feel the effect Of the financial reVuson, and that
number OF failures would undoubtedly take place II the
monetary sringency ID kept up for few days longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
THE SITUATION IN WASHINGTON.

THE RUN ON THE SAVINGS BANKS ENDED.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 23.-[he run on
the Freedmans Savings Bank has entirely ceased, and
comparatively few depositors at the door ~ the
Washington City Savings Bank awaiting their turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24
THE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY

A meeting of the trustees of The National
Trust Company held yesterday to receive the rc,ort
of the Committee which has been examining the seour
ties OF the institution This report follows
49,
in bonds 1oS3,NfO
Other dividend paving snd loans secured bV
div paying and INTEREST," aging first mort 800 49, -
-
Due depodtors -"
We the undersigned. o Committee on the part OF the
trustees of the National Trust Company, certify that we
have made a careful examination or the securities Oh
the Company, and find them to be accnra ana correct
RORERT ii. BERDELL, THOMAS W. 5HANNoh
GEORGE A. FELLOWS, GEORGE IT, LAKE.
The difficulty obtaining payment OF the loans which
have been called in prevents speedy resumption of
business The officers expect in few days to name
time for resumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Rurturcd People, don't he dangerous S'rr springs hty
Spohgepd horrible metal Tue ELASTIC ih's, DSS
Broassy holds Rupture comfortably night and izy all casL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

49,. Cross, the IIOpeyile, Conn. murderer deliy,
cred himself ,ulbode sunisf. and bsogb 70 u,
Moalif beiJts ATte lliuges VI tla Pss.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Ri ODGETT- gEWTONDn Thursiiy. sept - a me- sesrs
Of Mr. J. ia King Toronto the Rev. H. H. "t'"rs, Henry q
Bogett OF seneca Falls Newlork Le. yOun.e bnshser
IN. lJte Gen Joshua NeNto New Ors NOcardS
wART-Sept H. Cold Spring Hrnor. a. L. bv Rev
Robert Howard H. Cnis- Helen J., Scsar i'a-h
Charles T.. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

IN MASSACHUSETTS
TIE BOSTON BANK STATEMENT
BosroN, Sept 23.-The following is the state
mt OF the National Banks, as returned TO tho
clearinghouse. Monday morning, Sept. 22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

Al Aol.es Of ND71dges IzHst be -Hd0,sed 0sth iuH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-24

IPor Latsi Nsra % 0 Pan HpeA Pd0s SooAd Edao
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12

CLEAN AND Dry STABLES.-A horse Will
endure severe cold weather without much
inconvenience, so long as he is furnished with
a dry stable. But, require him to stand on
a wet and foul floor, and his health will 5000
begin to fail Horses often suffer from cold
feet and legs. A great many stables have
damp and wet floors. Few men who han
die horses give proper attention to the feet
and legs. Especially is this the case on
farms. Much time Is spent of morning
in rubbing, brushing and smoothing the
hair on the sides and hips, but at no time
are the feet examined and properly cared for.
Now. be it known, that the feet OF horse
require more care than the body. They
need ten times as much, for in one respect
they are almost the entire horse. All the
grooming that can be done won't avail any
thing if the horse is forced to stand where
his feet will be filthy. In this case the feet
will become disordered; and then the legs
will get badly out OF fix; and with bad feet
and bad legs, there is not much OF the
horse fit for anything. Stable prisons gen
orally are very severe on the feet and legs of
horses; and unless these buildings can af-
ford dry room, where a horse can walk
around, lie down, roll over, they are not
half SO healthy or comfortable to the horse
as the pasture, and should be avoided by all
good hostlers in the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12

TIE CHRISTI HHD.-In that infant the
passing spectator saw only the heir of
poverty, and pited his hard fate And
vt before that infant, the brightest names
Of history have grown dim. The Caesar,
whose decree summoned the parents of
Jesus to Bethlehem, is known to millions,
only through the record Of that infants
life. The sage and heroes of antiquity
are rcceding from Us, and history contracts
the record of their deeds into narrow
and narrower page. But time has no
power over the name and deeds and words
OF Jesus Christ From the darkness of
the past they shine forth with sunIke
splendor. Such affection does his peculiar
character Inspire, that to thousands now
living. the intervening ages since his ad-
vent seem annihilated. They place them
selves amidst the crowds who followed
him; they hear his voice, they look on his
benignant cOuntenance they cherish in
timacy with him, almost as if he were yet
on earth, No other fame can be compar-
ed with that Of Jesus. He has a place in
the human heart, that no one who ever
! lived has in any measure rivaled. No
name is pronounced with a tone of such
love AMI veneration. All other laurels
wither before his. His are kept ever fresh
with tears Of gratitude. And this peculiar
glory Jesus owes to the humility in which
he was born For it was in his humble,
poor, suffering, prosecuted life, that he
showed, and could alone have showed, the
spirit which has enshrined his form in the
/ heart of all ages You see. then, why
| delight in the human and the humble birth
of Jesus. 1t lays open to me his character,
his mind, his spirit, his divine goodness.
Others are more interested in studying
Christianity under different aspects. Not
few attach supreme Importance to the
right decision of the question, . What rank
Jesus holds in the universe,-whether he
be God, archangel, or man ?" Such in
quiries it is nowise my wish to discourage
for all truth has It's value. But for myself
ask to comprehend the character of
Jesus. | ask to approach his pure spirit,
to learn his thoughts, feelings, emotions,
principles, purposes. | ask to comprehend
more and more of that love, which was so
calm, yet SO intense, within his heart l
ask to comprehend that expanded philan-
thropy which embraced a world,-that
tender philanthropy which, amidst this
unbounded expansion, entered into the
griefs and wants of the obscurest in.
dividual, that disnterested philanthropy
which could surrender and endure all things
even for the evil and unthank full that
spiritual philanthropy, which looked with
constant and infinite concern on the soul of
man.-Rer. DR.. Channinq
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. r. Line
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier SIS am, 2.ls and 9.55 pm.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 600 pm ST. Al
bans at $40 connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows alls with trains tor Boston, Worcester,
sumpsic Railroad South Vernon for Springfield md
New York; at New London, with Steamer for New
York.
Day Express leaves Montreal $40 St. Johns,
At 1000 am, Osdensburg 20 am, Piattsbursh at
500 am, ST. Adams 1900 M, arriving in Boston
via Lowell at 1000 pm.
Night Express leaves Ogde nsburg 1900 m, Plats
burg 80 pm, Montreal at 80 pm, ST. Johns at 40
pm. Alba at 81 PM connecting at White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston md
Worcester, &C., arriving inBoson al $50 am, at south
Vernon with trains tor Springfield and New York.
arriving n New York at 1880 pm and IN New Lon
don at H. AIN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7.45 a.m., and 4 20 and
6.l5 pm.
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell al 500 am.
tor Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal, re arriving In
Montreal at 9.45 pm, and Ogdensburg al ID am,
making connection for the West.
Mail Train for Burlington nd ST. Adams leaves Dos
burgh at 730 am. Springfield at s 90 am, New
London al 500 am, South Vernon at l0Oh am, bel
lows Fails 1900 m, White River junction 2.3)p m
arriving in ST.. Adams at 9 .25 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fichburgh at 7.30 am
and Springfield at 90 am, connec at White River
Junct ion with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 7.30 am
Rutland at 500 am, Burlington at 90 am, St Al
bans at 90 m, st. John at $50 pm, arriving In
Ogdeasburg, at $40 pm.
Night Express leaves New London at 2.t4 pm.
South Vernon at 95S receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York a,
800 p IN, Springfield $40 p.m Bellows talis ll.g
p H., connecting with trains Cheshire Railroad,
leaving Boston at $50 m recting al White Rvel
Junction with train leaving Boston at 500 PM, fol
Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal, &C, arriving IN Mon
treal at 9.45 am, Plattsburgh 1900 am, and in
Ogdensburgh, at l2.i5 p.m., connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway for the West.
Sleeping Cars attached the night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, aud Montreal
and Springfield, and 81. A lbans and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West tor sale a,
the principal stations.
g. MERRILL, GEM superintendent,
A lhan nac U
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-12
goetru.
The Winter Tree

saw 1t late in July-then it lowered,
Like a Well-laden ship, the merchants hope;
A thrush rose piping on its mast-lke top,
viewing his neighboring nest in ivy powered.
hlther, by burning MONDAY overpowered
Inc kline came sauntering from the grassy slope,
ana dreamy stood beneath the Ieafy cope,
Or placid, on the shadOwy carpet, covered:
But songless, leafess, kline forsaken now,
Torn by Decembers desolating gale,
1t seems stranded ship without a sail,
That soon to earth in wreck forlorn must bow
''NayI" sings prophetic Spring. that shall not be
come to bloom with joy that winter tree"
Chambers Journal.