davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
8ctmaltcrs: ScEfaui

NiOJ J,0Zr0,O'
= SrrmalterssSrrfau
AG eine5
W Sprratbes pom Gan6eldbcru, brUnSlrt
uuc osreolrct, 5aueu 9eucdnten. R0hrEndrz
men, SreHucrn. 6Idsfuacln, SrprS SIguren &C.
auf ofentli6 CT Auttion.
an Tot9e elmer uCbertrleunQ5 -urtuube miro or
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usrfra6s, nditeu Waittmpd,, Den &c. Tebr., Wor@
qena 1O lbr Gin Qroses Qiiortiment Ib0uer iraniof
iiiher uno omerifnnlidGr IS duseIater uro Robrens
arme pom rem behen 6abritanteu, 6ldsiuseln,
Sd)irme un0 6Gssiur iatunSeu uGriGieoenrr art,
Srpusez Sisuren. 2oi etteMz c5aIniIuren uno an
oere Sancp= Mrtifei oerf0uien,
lomieau6
aQe Girri6tur9en uHO Nobclu in hGia9tem 2aoen.
Sfoinguu3 Bdar3ablun9.
Nier. Rp.H GerluaIter;
$3.50 Sdmutl 9. Soper b SOM -, Mutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
galt(fdcr Glon1

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4bsdrg ytGhmtttG9s , MIR, pom Bier 10, R.zJtioeJ
ubcr NGure uEo Copenhagen.
Camper rKrdHtiiH, Capt. i &rSger, Is. Tthr.
3GE1pfsr vShOFmGisiun,- &pt. r. SaraCoou i.Nlrl
SanPier -Sunboiet," &upt. 4rnotO, 10 WtGrB.
%oitd9ezYrGtit:
Ben Stetiin, Salute G0to 5000
fir 9unboIot, ErartIiH uuo @rtrazS sampler.
Suii4tEogd i0.T
Bon Aierus9ort, SaI5te s0.E
SDIitenbe1 S0.W
&rcurlcrseSj4e.e GGfeju Sabr GIIHe.
SGiite, @olo SI59. 2wifhCnttd, G'ol6 SG5
2IHbcr urtsr 10 5GtreH Gle 0GlItc. 3WiiQeHotls,
GGtG9lctcn merotn N~tatgGgCu g~clieitrt.
Besen 6radt uno NCnage Ea4 oCr SEieeSGfeF
fDeuoS man ib an
Sbas. stammelSberg s &C., aeeuteu.
DfEce 9ir. 40, 8rDaDUap, NenzOsil.
SH BaIttmere: Z. Rains. &rDebitiou ots DEsu!.
iGen 1GGueIporbtrttn." C9trrllt3.fS}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Alt Arh.Pnnfpn.

abI VNN%WttTNHF
Gin uCrtbooQ @rocCrie<. Siauorz une Suffer-
@citGit. lpattb Der 8, Teer in 8 Ganh Geben rutl. NGps=
res bCl IS. Gran6c, Rr. fsS, Sf:Iombdrrhr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
Ia %9SiLmin0tnn. gl..N.

E-ssg& ~~NA&ihtAtNAbSsg |@~~SN
S%$A hGlbwUhC utli6c EiuiC.
~fs@a@S 6radraHter tdG!id, anqsuOniucn
an @ugbC5' GuaD, Sit Der gI4bt= uno CtCitrcfG.
Sie Baltimore : SoutbcrH 8-Wpi : EranspCrtGs
tt9ue : Comp. 5cHtbt aus oeH Gum0dbtfsu
- =. Tulcu," Cart Surin i. BIict;
,Tebe6a &lpSe," 6G0t. :. S. Sbttcg;
-2uciiIc "9Gut. SUbn Z. Bennett.
SCs 3Gmpfibrii II. SIOce" Ntnmt I2gt TrGGt
Gin uro ORC Sieufdg, ten p. 6cbralG Rabr
urttGQe 4 lGC, abgeGtR.
Die SGmplntrV ~ocrGfeH isrCr Naten JOgi Wat
mobeutIia mo U]erbiuhtu iil IN I5ilnlnglou nit
bar nISIlnIngtonzS o!umbil Mug -%ila'tr," otr Eli.
miuotOH l8cttoHcr, " Der "G&IWlrQtou &bCrlOftcs
JiutbcrfJr6er GGeuhGbn" unb rutH 4uihluSIiriru ;
aud nit cen orei Camper EruttE mad Na0etteutlc.
0urt9Gbenot NrdbtbttCie mCrocU nod allen guHl.
ten in Htoro= unb SIoiSGrOlinQ, Georgia mo Nlu'
bumd GUFgeitClt.
tFraQtguteI rOtroeutiGlih ongeHomHeu uHo iFraGi.
RGt,H 10 biut9, ais tCl Ir9eUo cIurr uUotrutiUtc gGs
rantirt. &ertnerurQer DvrncH 81 a troil ]cjTcttuivi.
Gjegen braGtrUtcu, SlGitttatoueu u. auNrrcrGusr
turit tgGn0e man nd an
n, 4. 1ciour. &GGrttE. gBilriHrton, re-;
NHtrC'DS S EOmp,, @jtHCral-aqtEt,H,
GA 3r. %. nat 9 255Iiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
SSiIIio III %rerfdufen.

Sin @rocerie 2uoea NIT G~SlItbItGft Gem elite
Stano) 1T bilis gu u~ertauIcn. 2Bo lGgt oiG @rp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-02-24
2u ncrfGuieu.

E.s Gin rmpfebtenepertbes Sous nit 2obcn on
6er iFront., mare 51pitraEe, 3'tOd;9, Is SuB btett,
miro biuis uno oui leidte 8eoinsunSen %nertault.
cobp GSleuu s Coup,
Ios SPY 4 81 GSruJftraFP.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
The Fear of Death.

The dread of death is universal and
instructive, and yet how many rush in.
to its arms Suicide is most impress.
i've fact in this connection. The disap-
pointed lover, the discouraged adven-
turer, the suspected clerk, the child
wounded in its selflove or fearful pun.
ishment, faces the great enemy and in.
vites his blow. Every now and then
the community is shocked by suicides SO
unprovoked and SO frequent as almost
to persuade us that the natural fear Of
death is passing away. The inconsisten.
cy is easily explained. LORD Bacon says
there is no passion that will not over.
master the terror of death. For passion
is thoughtless; occupied wholly with an
immediate suffering, it makes no esti
mate of any other kind of pain alb.
sorbed in an instantaneous sorrow ii
takes no other sorrow into account. The
mind entertains but one passion at a
time, whether it be JOY or fear. But men
are not always or generally under the
influence of passion. Ordinary life is
calm, calculating, considerate, and it is
to ordinary life that death is so terrible
1t is the thought of death that is terri
BILE, not death. Death is gentle, peace.
ful, painless. Instead of bringing suffer
ing, it brings an end of suffering. 1t i,
misery's cure. Where death is, agony
is not. The processes of death are al
friendly. The near aspect of death i,
gracious. There is picture somewher,
of a fearful face, livid and ghastly
which the beholder gazes on with horror
and would turn away from, but for a
hideous fascination that not only rivit:
his attention, but draws him closer to it.
On approaching the picture the hideous-
ness disappears, and when directly con,
fronted, it is not any more seen the
face is the face of an angel. Il is 9
picture of death, and the object of the
artist was to impress the idea that tn,
terror of death is in apprehension. The
odore Parker, whose observation o.
death was very large, has said he nevel
saw person of any belief, condition OF
experience, unwilling to die when th,
time came and my own more limited
observation confirms the truth of tn,
remark. Death is an ordinance of ma
ture, and ike every ordinance of nature
is directed by benefcent laws to benef
cent ends. What must be is made vel
come. Necessity is beautiful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
We've Grown Old Together.

Sell Billyl No, loosen the bride:
Unfetter the gallant old steed.
His eye has grown dim and uncertain,
Forgotten his olden-time speed;
But memory haloes him over
With thoughts that are sacredly dear;
So p edge him no longer TO labor.
And hallow that pledge with tear.
Swift thought, glancing back past the shadows,
Speaks first of that long vanished day
He stood all so patiently waiting
By the meeting house over the way,
While l held hand at the altar.
And vows were recorded on high,
Till the angels bent earthv ard to murmur;
Yours, yours for the ever and aye"
the air was all throbbing with music.
And sunshine was gliding the way.
When he sped with my bride to the cottage
Our home from that glad nuptial day
His step had the antelope's feetness.
The grace of the gentle gazelle,
As he passed the fresh mead and the mountain,
Toward the cottage we both loved SO well.
But. Billy, time passed, and its changes
Brought changes to you and to me;
For sorrow sent tears to the farm house.
Like waves oyerspreading the sea;
And, Billy, we two were grown older.
| Ny head was well threaded with gray
When you waited so solemn and silent
| By the meeting house over the way.
A hearse stood in waiting beside you,
| A dirge foated out on the air.
| And tears trickled silently downward,
| While sobs choked the accents Of prayer
| And the bell in the old church steeple
! Kept mournfully telling the tale;
| And the winds, floating tenderly outward.
| Bore softly the piteous wall.
/ inst there, where we stood at the altar,
| So happy in days long ago,
! The coffin was draped in the symbols
| Which typify bitterest woe
/ With her meek hands silently folded.
| Her sightess orbs shaded from view
! With the pallor so still on her forehead,
| A coldness so strange on her brow.
| They placed her beside the same altar.
But this time all silent and lone,
And they called her angel in heaven,
Where sorrow may never be known.
| Then ont from the door of the chapel
| They carried that silent clay,
| You bore it so slowly and solemn,
! The sad funeral way.
| No, Billy, we've grown old together
| And you have been faithful. and true:
| We've journeyed through gladness and sorrow,
We1ljourney life's pilgrimage through.
So, buyer, please loosen the bride,
| Unfetter the gallant old steed;
And Billy, from hardship and labor.
l pledge him is evermore freed.
Our Dumb Animal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

Concerning the huge fossil animals
found in the tertiary deposits of Wyo-
ming, Professor o. G. Marsh remarks :
They nearly equaled the elephant in size,
and their limbs were also similar to
those of the great Proboscidians. The
skull, however, presents a most re-
markable combination of characters. II
is long and narrow, and supported three
separate pairs of horns. Its top was con.
cave, and along the back there was an
enormous crest. Anteriorly it was armed
with enormous tusks like those in the
walrus. He adds: several species Of
these remarkable creatures have already
been named, but at present they cannot
all be distinguished with certainty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Making Presents.

1t certainly seems a little odd that 80
general custom as that of making pres
ents should often be as perplexing as 1t
is pleasant. 1t would seem as IT, money
and taste being taken for granted, the
task of selection, especially in our cities
where every taste and almost every per-
son can be suited, would be quite an easy
one.
The common objects in the purchase
of presents are very few; we want, IN
the first place, to express regard, then 70
please our friends, and finally to avoid
duplicating anything they already pos
sess or are likely to receive. But the
trouble is that purchasers too rarely put
these objects definitely to themselves.
The one fact before them is that they are
to select and buy certain number OF
gifts, and from this vagueness arises bali
the trouble.
The most evident ground of choice
would seem to be found in the friends
personal taste. There is no excuse for
us if we send bronzes to the young lady
who cannot tell them from Berlin iron,
but who knows genuine coral at
glance; nor for wasting books on peo--
Die who have no tire to read, or rare old
china on those who think nothing better
than granite coffee-cup. A very little
reflection will teach us to send our vari-
GUS presents where they will at least find
appreciation.
But the real principle in this matter
has not yet been here expressed. 1t is
not enough to give suitable gifts, nor TO
avoid sending our Goals to Newcastle.
What we really want to express is per-
sopal association. IF the article is of
value in itself alone, our friend might as
we'll buy it for himself, and we make a
pauper Of him in giving it. But II 1t
has direct reference to him, and If 1t
expresses us as we'll as our regard, 1t has
a value that neither money nor taste can
otherwise give it.
We get at this principle in the pur-
chase of gifts by making them express
the point of harmony between us. We
are all many-sided, and choose our
friends, not for their likeness to each 9th.
er, nor because they all suit one phase OF
our character. We love two alike, al
though they are so dissimilar that they
cannot agree, but each of them suits us
in different ways. We know why we
care for each, and so it is not difficult to
give it expression. Therefore, although
you and your friend may care for both
books and pictures, if you talk of twenty
books to one picture, let your gift be f,r
his library shelves, not for its walls. Ii
you go to concerts together, send her
music or something upon the subject; il
he receives you in his laboratory, send
your remembrance there, or if he is al
ways eager to show you new fossil OF
a curious she'll, remember that geology
and conchology each has its literature,
its rare specimens. In this way our gifts
are benefit not only to those who re-
ceive them, but also to ourselves
Scribners for May.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Poetry.
[For the Bellows Falls Times.l
MISUNDERSTANDING.

o. could there in this world be found
Some little spot of happy ground,
Without the village tattling-
How doubly blest that spot would be,
Free from the bitter misery
OF gossip's endless prattling.
IT'S mischief makers that remove
Far from our hearts that warmth Of love,
And lead us all to disapprove
What gives another pleasure;
They seem TO take ones part, but when
They've heard our cares unkindly then
They soon retail them all again.
Mixed up with poisonous measure.
And then, they've such a cunning way
Of telling ill-meant tales-they say,
"Dont mention it, pray.
would not tell another"
Straight to your neighbors they go.
Narrating everything they know.
And break the peace of high and low,
Wife, husband. friend and brother.
o. that the misunderstanding crew
Were all reduced to one or two.
And they were painted red or blue.
That every one might know them
Then would our villagers forget
To rage and quarrel. fume and fret
And fall into an angry pet
With things so much below them.
FANNIE FORREST
Chester VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Notes.

To have dry cellar dig out the bot
tom of the cellar, commencing at the
sides two inches below the walls. increas-
ing the depth to the centre, so that it
shall have the form of an inverted arch;
then the earth should be pounded firm
~ and we'll cemented, allowing the ce-
ment to go under the walls an inch or
so, and up the sides for two feet. Then
the bottom should be filled up level with
sand and paved. If this is all properly
done, the cellar will be rendered dry per-
manently.
To cure hoarseness, says the German
town Telegraph, take htlf teacup of
vinegar, the same of molasses, half as
much whisky, lump of butter the size
of hickory nut, tablespoonful of gin
ger and teaspoonful of paregoric; beat
all together, and take few teaspoons at
time till the mixture is half gone. If
the hoarseness is not gone in the morn
ing, take the rest of the stew the next
night just before going to bed.
To cure ear ache in children put some
live Goals on a tin plate, sprinkle brown
sugar on them, set funnel over it, and
then hold the child so that the smoke
can go into the ear. This is said to bring
sure and instant relief.
A corresp Jndent of The Massachusetts
Ploughman gives the following account
OF his treatment Of lettuce plants to
make them head: The plants looked fine
and healthy, but already indicated the
running up symptoms. | thinned them
out, then carefully slipped a cotton twine
under the lowest leaves of each plant,
and gently raised them few inches
from the ground, and tied them loosely,
then | placed a shingle upon each plant,
and small stone to keep it firm. Ev-
cry evening | removed the coverings,
watered each head, and replaced the pro.
tective covers in the morning, as found
the suns rays had a tendency to cause
the lettuce to run up to seed, and remov-
ing the cover at night allowed it sufii.
cheney of fresh air so that neither moald
nor decay made their appearance. /
was rewarded by large solid heads OF
superior quality, and the hearts were
white and crisp. Not a single plant
failed Of heading and none decayed or
bore seed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Excellent Interest Rules.

For finding the interest on any princi-
pal for any number of days, the answer
in each case being in cents, separate the
two right hand figures of answer to ex-
press in dollars and cents.
-Four per Multiply the principal
by the number of days to run; separate
right-hand figure from the product, and
divide by 8.
Five per cent-Multiply by number
of days, ana divide by ~.
Six per cent-Multiply by the number
of days, and divide by 6.
Eight per cent-Multiply by number
of days, and divide by forty-fve.
Nine per cent-Multiply by number
of days, separate right-hand figure and
divide by 4.
Zen per eeut-Multiply by the num-
Der Of days, and divide by SO.
Twelve per cent-Multiply by number
of days, separate right hand figure, and
divide by 3.
Fifteen per cent-Multiply by num-
Ter of days, and divide by "a.
Eighteen per cent-Multiply by num-
Der of days, and separate right hand fig-
ure, and divide by 2.
Twenty per cent-Multiply by num-
Der of days and divide by Is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
A &c Unon a Ball.

Tne following poetical alphabet, which for unla
bored wit and happiness of rhyme eclipses all othe
poetieal productions in its line, written by Mr.
Cayerly of London, whose Fly-Leaves have beer
lately attracting much attention:
was Angel of blushing eighteen;
b is the Ball where the Angel was seen;
G is the Chaperon who cb eated at Cards;
d is the Deuxtemps with Frank of the Guards ;
Z is the Eye which those dark lashes cover:
is the Ian it peeped wiekedly over;
g is the Glove of superlative kid;
II is the Hand which it spitefully hid;
is the Ice which the fair one demanded;
J is the Juvenile who hurried to hand it;
is the kerchief rare work of art;
L is the Lace which composed its chief part;
M is the old NJ aid who watched the girl dance (;
n is the Nose she turned up at each glance;
o is the Olga Gust then in its primej
is the Partner VINO wouldn't keep time:
@ is the Quadrille put instead of the Lancers
is the kemonstrance made by the dancers;
S is the Supper. where all met in pairs;
T is the Twadde they talked on the stairs;
is the Uncle who thought we'd be going;
v is the Voice which his niece replied " No" in
W's the Waiter who sat up too late;
is the Zit not rigidly straight;
Y is the Yawning fit caused by the ball
stands Tor Zero. or nothing at all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

A cruel carrier-pigeon amateur"
condemned one of his pets to convey 10
his country seat the following laconic
passage: Send basket of early green
peas by express train pack the bearer
of this in with them, as he is plump
bird, and intend to eat him with them p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
DOnbt.

Vex me no more. No longer fill my heart
With strange unrest so near akin to pain.
Fill up the doubling void. and bid depart
The nameless shadow which no mortal art
Can Danish never to return again.
Break thy sad spell. Release the captive Hope
so sadly pining for the morning light.
Undo the bonds of charity. and ope
Faiths slum beriug vision to the wider scope
of an immortal day beyond the night.
Oh, cease thy power. Let human love rejoice
That the sweet kisses of its early bloom
Shall be perennial. That smile and voice,
That form and features of the hearts fond choice
Shall live again beyond the cruel tomb.
will not yield. The foaming tide may rave,
And threaten direful wreck of all my love,
The eager tempest still shall find me brave,
With full reliance on the God who gave.
That he will land us on His shores above.
Harpcr's Magaziae.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

+" He Is A RICK."-Many persons be-
sides school-boys and college students
use the phrase, 4" He is a brick. without
the least idea that it is supposed to be of
classic origin. Ii is said that King
Agesilaus' being asked by an ambassa-
dor from Epirus why they had no walls
for Sparta, replied, We have" Point
ing to his marshaled army, he said,
There are the walls of Sparta. Every
man you see is brick"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Nearer Home.

by PHGBE CARY. Written in New York in Is
lany variations of this poem have been publishe
ut the author desired the following to be consider
er authorized versionl
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and Ger;
I'm nearer my home to day
Than l ever have been before;
Nearer my fathers house,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the crystal sea
Nearer the bound of life.
Where we lay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving the cross,
Nearer gaining the crown.
But the waves of that silent sea
Roll dark before my sight,
That brightly on the other side
Break on shore of light.
o. If my mortal feet
Have almost gained the brink.
If il be I'm nearer home
Even to-day than l think;
Father. perfect my trust.
Let my spirit feel in death
That her feet are firmly set
On the Rock of a living faith.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Harness Shop

THE SUBSCRIBER continues to carry on the hus-
L mess usually done in acountry HARNESS SHOP
Int On and affer April FIRST 1913 will give credit
for THREE MONTHS only. and on all new work. a
discount of Eve per cent. viii be made all bills
paid on delivery Of goods or work .,or,
saxtons River. March %. 1873. l2-2I
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

A merchant advertised for a clerk
who could bear confinement" and re-
ceived answer from one who had been
seven years in jail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

"a kicking COW" says Josh Billings
"never lets drive until just as the pail is
full, and seldom misses the mark; Just
so with some mems blunders."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

The English are taught at an early
age to support the monarchy. Most
every school-boy has had the prints of
wales upon his back.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

Kind words and looks, nothing cost.
Their bestowal therefore, IS nothing lost. =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
HAIR WORK .

AIDES wishing HUMAN HAIR in --latest Styles
IL can get il at J, A. JILLS0N'S HARDNESS
ING ROOMS, such as Waterfall Curls, Back Curls.
FrizZes, and Switches, limitations. French Curls,
Braids, Rats aud Linen Switches. AZ
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS = Commen
w ing Monday, DECEMBER 9. 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

|UINTER ARRANGEMENT - Commenc-
w ing Monday, DECEMBER 9. 1872
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $780, A. NJ 7:45 A. NJ, $50 p
Mail Train leaves 0gdensburg at 60o N. St. AL
White River Junction or Rutland at 225 NJ, South
Vernon at 400 P. M. New London at s'S0 p NJ con-
necns Win steamer savs9 a9r Ses at 1900
Montreal at $3.50 NJ, st. Johns at A:oo NJ St Al
20 P. n, arriving in Bellows FAILS Syla @ hite
lyer Junction Rutlandl at S.2o. A. NJ, South er-
ss bon at 4.45. A. NJ, New London at II % A. N.
.frainI Z as A. south Vernon, $40 AN. Connect
ing al bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wor,
Il cester at South Vernon with train for sprngheld
5 and New York, arriving in New London at $40 p.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 4.5O A. NJ. 1900 NJ. 5.S5.
Mail train leaves Boston, at 7.sO A. N. Springfield
at 500, A. NJ. New London at 500 A. N. Bellows
Falls at III As A. NJ (via w X. Junction or Rutland)
for Burlington and st. Adams Montreal, Sc.
irving in Montreal at 9.45 P. NJ, and Ogdensburg at
Night Express leaves New York at 500 P. NJ,
Springfield at $40 P. NJ. New London at 245 P. NJ,
Rutland ) arriving in St. Aibans at 6,1O A. NJ Mon
treal at As A. NJ. ogdenshqrG at Ia p N.
Accommodation leaves New London a. ~ A. M
land at $50 P n, W. 4, Junction a 10 r.x.
Mixed trains leave Bellows Falls $50 A. Tor
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 4.5O A. NJ. ar
irving in Rutland at geo A. NJ.
SLEEPINe CARs are attached to the Night Trains
between St Albans and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston.
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Passumpslc
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for the
west at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad. also with trains the Rensse-
aer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga, Troy
Albany and the west.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations. ,
St Albans. VT. Dec. 9, 1872.