davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
Photographs 5Ferrotypes

II lowest payirg prices. Chilareu shonld 1t
hFaagh ht N ias fersnoen in pisssast weather
shsAi keSp tAn portrait ntgsilyes tAkea hy ~.
haatefilu be- iAis plses, siso he sisfsosc ofaf
ntxs q Manchester sad bofsst and esn fafnish
prsats fraf1 Uleta 81 sEg fnas. Fsflicplsg Altsu'
taan GlFsu ta o9Psing and sHlaFgiug F-otafes.
r. 4 ALLEN.
- FAeiarf F9iHt. fsrmsnl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
CHEAP AND RELIABLE.

he vina,sa deliver OYSTERS 10 Manchester
on Tnsrdays, And eAsaFaAys Wee Dofrai An#
Rupert Corurrx 90 "Wednesday kast Dorset o4
Thafs6kYs ArHnFt0a, Essf Arliagt9n AMI Nnh
aegisnd "a Frsdays. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
Pure Malt Yeast.

NJ Otft-r hAs made arrangements % deliver
Fafe Nal D eArf - houstkospsrs 10 Msnthrsitf
r. saisTiy en TgcfAAFs aB4 FsiGtys. fof ssla ~
hls h1use ln fAti4fy l0laL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD.
Manufactures Of
CARRIAGES! & tSLETGHS

eorTH LeyDosuEAnY, VERMONT.
Keep constantly on hand or build to order
every description of Carriages from covered
phston 70 a skelet IN buggy. a fcv second -hsnu
baenies nsaAlly on hand far sale cheap Alec
carriage stock constantly 90 hand FOR sale. Re-
pa,ribg done on short notice and satisfaction
eatrAnteed. We allow no material 20 enter y
carnage OF sletTk that is act Of the very best
qaslity, anA has nor been thoronghly tested.
HYTRY PRIIOE BOILED IN LiNeEED OIL.
ThGnktnl FAR past pkfyunage, we hope 20 merit
continuance u the same by doing good WORK
al reasonable prices
WHITMAN GODDARD.
Nay 10, 1876. Sily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Having leased The rooms recently occupied y
NJ J G rahasrllH in Adams Hal, shall b.
prepared "a ssd kfar Nov. u % nlAke Gfsi.clE's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14


,,. ..t =
-. ts 49, ~.
~s -. -. -.
...s -, ~
-.
,'.-- ~ A..
-. s., ~ ~. f.a i. a, i,
..,
,...1...-,
t.s......,. - p..,.,e. ~.
-. -, 80, ,a5 =. -.
,..t. m,......,, '.,.,. -, ~. rn.,
-. ' "Is - $
- -, . e..
- 49,. " -. no,r,.
.5
-, -, -, n,.n - 40.
., i -
,,f.,.,. -, .s.,.,a.
=, -. -, rn.an ck'
ra',ss,,p
/ -, -...te.. a.,
80, 49,, Y,n.,s,t1. -
s1'Ia u u..''a,....... III. ~ - .ht,a..a li
-, -s, ,,,,,.,.
-, t,..,...'.
/ M, 49,. - -. .ons,n,.
"a, IL -, - III a.aoa,,.,,,
,,s.,.t..,,.s.t
,-,
,s4 o,.sa-'.n v..,n.,n. .a. !.
-. Ia 49,. -,
~, 49, ~ ~ h..La,..
- ..1,a - -. -, -,
.5ol.ao paa.,t,r.tt.
pnn. u,Io t,,,n., ,n5aa5 h,.,,,n, an
na.aa, an1,a, NJ -. lia,,
,,,ts, -, -. ~. ,,,
49,, a.. ,,iaa,a. ~ ia, -
,t.t,,,... -, ~, -, - ~ IA
1,..1.,.. VA
H., ha,, e.,,t.,1''.a 49, ,,a ~.
..., ~ y
-ra. I.,.,, =, -. :, -,
80, - - 49,. -, -, - :. 80, -. ',.'I
1.a.. -, ,,,,,
.,n,
M..,,. p,. - -, -
- s,,
'ho s'ation' y was iopg uri'c o'er
va" io"' o". Nv heP' =" ''s way Fe'l
cneeIi"''y' ne was eA'ie'ney iou" %
'",uie"'
5" ne" on re"chi"g INC s'a''on' pe saw
~ s'sp y het Piesenee' ne gre" a'a''i'eu
II sue l'ia ooen ios' 'hFoush MS neglect
" oo'''u never i"'s'Ve h'n'Soii' nc ran
h'S myers '"tou8h his curry mar ana
peePe" i'''o 'nc 'au'cS waiting roou''
on'y u very '"'l grown young wo'na" SAT
mere Hnu nc fe'feated. Inc woman VINO
"al'ea III tne apartment came out OF her
no"N WIN . oour'esy as sue Cd" h''ii' anu
~ "uutesseu net
''"'o ~" Seeu d '''''e gir' w"'i"s ior
So,i,e o"e
~ - sa'" 'ho "o.i'a"' ine'e "e'e
wv 'p"t ea'lio uo"n' out 'hey are gohe'
o"' "e"' o.' ueal' saia Dacueior
nio"h noPe 'neic y 10 mistake y d
"'''' -'' i'o'e' '"o II 'io uea' ii'''o
sV"' nus so"o as.r"y :" e"'ite'y "
gn gaa'ne. 49,, '1ase ,naSe i"qu''ies-'he'o .
'es' Soo' "onS" :,
"u' 'Ho W.
"@o " O'u,,' ''0'o"''' "''u "'ise'
~ ' 80
pooholo, p,o,r, .,oo5 oaLao. uoL.a
s,olo, of this lad, os aoo. ,,.n.
,binn NE fo,o ,I,nos. ,,.noa .oa.,o.
~ -. - L
Iovnoo,oa 10 e,d li,uo ai., o,Ia.,,
boye nsoa grch ovnroeo;ono a.. ,ho o.,d
i
comnrohona soid ,ho ,on ,o3,
do,,t nina i, ,ho Ioos,
l. tis ,onr ,rnnt n,a,,,2 ..,ap
olo,. t,.,,,,.,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-14
WHAT A GAIT

A few evenings ago Alvy Moody was
paying visit to his du!cinea She had
smuggled him into the parlor, and the
darkness only served TO conceal her
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Gold closed yesterday at 10Ss.
The President read his message to
the cabinet yesterday.
An insurrection has broken out in
Uruguay, South America, and Buenos
Ayres, the capital. is in state of siege.
The minister of war heads the rebels.
About 1000 people witnessed the ull-
yelling of the printers bust of Horace
Greeley at Greenwood Cemetery. Mon
day. Speeches were made by several
distinguished persons.
The revival interest and attendance
at Moody and Sankey's Chicago meet
ings are rather on the increase than
otherwise, and all the city, suburban
and other churches in the Northwest,
seem to be aiding the movement.
Smallpox is raging at White Mud
river, Canada, and many Indians and
Icelanders have died of the disease.
The Government storehouse has been
converted in to hospital, the sick
removed there and the vacated build
ings burned.
Senator Sharon, of Nevada, now states
positively that he has no intention of
resigning his seat in the Senate, more
especially since the recent complica-
tions have arisen. If there were large
majority in the Senate and House for
either party he would feel more at lib
erty to resign if he desired, but under
the present circumstances he is more
resolved than ever to retain his seat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05
NEW YORK.
U. S. Officers Rull.Doze,


New York, Dec. Awhile U. S.
marshals were guarding the illicit
whisky establishment seized yesterday,
disturbance was created in the rear
thereof. Police were called, and when
they entered the rectifying house, the
maIshals and police were locked in.
Then the streets swarmed with men,
an entrance was effected into the dis
tillery, the marshals returning to their
posts were hurried into alleys and hall
ways by bands Of roughs, and held there
till the removal of the liquor had been
persed as quietly as it had gathered
When the police arrived they found not
soul upon the streets.
What He,citt Says.
In reply to inquiry about the pub
lished report of the interview between
President Grant and Mr.. Hewitt, the
latter telegraphs the Evening Post from
Washington, as follows:
The President said it was not his
province to decide whether the elections
in the states had been fair or not, but,
assuming that Congress should decide
to throw out the electoral votes of
Louisiana in consequence of frauds in
the returns, we discussed the effect of
such action OH the final result, and
whether it would necessarily throw the
election Of President into the House Of
Representatives and Vice-President
into the Senate.
The caucus also agreed to make such
opposition to the adoption Of the antici-
pated Democratic resolution for the
appointment Of special commission
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05
WASHINGTON.
Our Nnru.

OuT Nuty-
Washington. Dec. 4.-The report OF
the Secretary of the Navy shows that
there are belonging to the navy lat
vessels, of $50, 157 tons measurement.
Exclusive of howitzers and Gatlings,
they carry 1142 guns. OF these 12a
carry 9l2 guns, with measurement OF
120, 1893 tons and have steam power; 10
are in actual service and 4 are prepar-
ing for sea; 16 may be considered en-
tirely unfit for future service, and the
remainder are at various navy yards,
some requiring slight and others eX-
tensive repairs. Our navy is now far
more powerful for warlike purposes
than it has ever before been in time OF
peace.
Republican Senatorial Caucus.
An adjourned meeting of the caucus
of Republican senators was held after
the Senate adjourned. A committee,
with Wright as chairman, was APP
pointed to revise the standing commit
tees and report at a meeting to be called
hereafter. No other action WAS taken.
1t was understood by common consent
that nothing should be done at pres
ent in regard to the election of presi-
dent pro tenn, nor was any disposition
manifested to take action for the pres
ent concerning the existing political
complications.
Definitely Settled
1t is now quite definitely known that
Mr.. Ferry will not be displaced as
president pro TEN. of the Senate until a
few days before the present session
terminates.
At the Cabinet session to-day tele-
grams from General Ruger were re-
ceived, containing an account of the
withdrawal of the Democratic members
sf the South Carolina legislature.
The Message.
Present indications are that the Pres
ident's message will be sent to Congress
tomorrow. AS result of the reading
to-day before the Cabinet some additions
will be made. Altogether, the message
is shorter than the generality of Presi-
dent Grants.
Appropriation Estimates.
The secretary of the treasury to-day
submitted to the House estimates of ap-
preparations required for the public
service for the fiscal year ending June
Both, 2S77: These are: For Congress,
So, 1888, $50; executive proper, 5000;
Department of State, 81 .449, 757; Treas
ury Department, S165, 900, 900; War De-
partment, S54, ,000,0 Navy Depart
ment, Sl65, 100000; Interior Depart
ment, $4,000; Postoffice Department,
Sc, ,636, 600; Department of Justice, 81,
422, 800; Department of Agriculture,
1927, total, $3.50, ,6l1, ,66S.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05
OREGON.
Republican Majority. ll65.

RepuJlican Majority. ll65.
Salem, Dec. 4--The official vote was
canvassed by the secretary of state to-
day in the presence of number of prom
inent Republicans and Democrats. The
Republican majority is eleven hundred
and sixty-five.
A protest was filed signed by Senator
Kelly and eight other Democrats,
against the issuance of certificate to
Watts. and in favor of giving it to the
next highest ON file. Gov. Grover gave
notice that he would hear argument on
the subject tomorrow. The Republic
cans will not argue the matter before
the governor, claiming that he has no
jurisdiction. The decision of the gov
ernor will be given on Wednesday next
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1he Retreat nfMe Den.ocrnt.

The Retreat Gf the Democrats.
Columbia, Dee. 4.-NooN.-After
the two houses We're called to order.
Speaker Wallace announced that as
there We're one hundred special consta-
bles in the state house to eject the Dem
ocratic members, and he feared such a
movement would be resisted and blood
shed would ensue, he adjourned his
house. to meet at Carolina Hall, where
they are now in session.
The Republicans then went into Sc
cret session in the state house. The town
is full of people and great excitement
prevails
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05

of investigation into the Southern
state elections as will indefinitely delay
action upon the resolution.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05

of investigation into the Southern
state elections as will indefinitely delay
action upon the resolution.
Lorell'S Lament.
The Evening Post has a dispatch
from Boston in reference to report
which has gained some currency that
the article in last weeks Nation in re-
gard to the duty of Republican electors
has the approval of Prof. James Russell
Lowell, one of the Republican electors
of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Lowell says he
never wrote the leader for the Nation,
and had nothing to do with its articles
on electors. His decision as to his own
duty he had reached three weeks ago,
and it had never changed, namely:
That he must vote according to the
understanding on which he was chosen
blythe people. Though he might wish it
otherwise. and if he were an ambitious
man, he might, he said, cast his vote
for some other person than Hayes. but
for an honest man there could be no
evasion of an electors duty, to vote
according to the understanding at the
time he was nominated. What may
have happened since is none of his bus
iness. As to whether fraud had been
or was to be practiced in the disputed
Southern states, Professor Lowell said
that he didn't think any man thousand
miles away was competent to judge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-05
CHEYENNE WYOMING, TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1876

phrase, ''that, as an additional mark of
respect the House do now adjourn, - was
added.
After discussion and wrangling over
the admission of ButtZ, the matter was
referred.
Hewitt's motion was carried, and
Sayler, Abbott, Stenger, Eden, Jones,
Philips, Banks, Dapham and Lawrence
were appointed the South Carolina COM
mittee Adjourned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

THINK FOR YoURsELF.-Thousands
lead miserable lives, suffering from dys-
pepsia, disordered stomach and liver,
producing billiousness, heartburn, cos
tivsness, weakness, irregular appetite.
low spirits, raising food after eating, and
often ending in fatal attacks of fever,
They know they are sick, yet get little
sympathy. The unfailing remedy
which is yearly restoring thousands, is
DaCosta's Radical cure, sold by DAVIS
& ARNOLD, Druggists, Bellows Falls.
A Zoe. bottle will convince you Of its
merit. Don't delay another hour after
reading this, but go and get bottle, and
your relief is as certain as you live.
Will you do it or will you continue to
suffer? Think for YOURSELF
Professor Parker,s Pleasant Worm
Syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No physic required. Cost
rs cents. Try it. 4-eowly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

SENSIBLE ADvIcE.-You are asked
every day through the columns of news
papers and by your druggist to use some
thing for Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you salts
factory proof that Green's August Flow
er will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liv-
er Complaint with all its effects, such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heartburn, Water-brash, coming up OF
food after eating, low spirits, &c, we
ask you to go to your druggist, and get
a sample bottle of Green's August Flow
er for 10 cents and try it, or regular
size for rs cents, two doses will relieve
you. IL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

COMPOUND FOR DESTROYING INSECTS
The following compound, recommend
ed by French chemist several years
since, may be worth trying on potatoes
for destroying the potato beetles
Take two and half pounds of flour
of sulphur, two pounds of mushrooms,
of the species generally found in low,
moist grounds and thirty quarts of wat
err. Divide the water into two equal
parts put one half into cask with the
soap and mushrooms, after they have
been bruised boil the other half of the
water in kettle with the sulphur in a
bag and kept down to the bottom of the
water with weight. The sulphur must
be stirred about, in order to better satu
rate the water. The water thus boiled
must be thrown into an ordinary sized
cask until it has acquired high degree
of foul odor, and the cask then closed
tightly. This solution may be sprinkled
over infested trees, or plants Of any
kind, and it is said to be certain death
to all kinds of insects.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

KILLED BY HIS HoRsE.-Mr. Samuel
Mitchell, living in Bridgewater, father
of John ID. Mitchell, of the firm of Bar
rows d Mitchell, Rutland, was killed
Thursday of last week in most shock
ing manner. His horse was loose in the
yard, having on halter with a chain
attached. Mr.. Mitchell went to catch
the horse, and had his hand almost on
the halter, when the horse threw I'D hi,
head, wound the ehsin around Mr.
Mitcbel's wrist, the snap at the end
catching and fastening. The hors,
jumped and started to run, throwing Mr.
Mitchell upon his back. and struck hi
two forward feet into his face. crusbin,
it in and killing him instantly. Mr.
Mitchell of Rutland wa. notified. an,
went to Bridgewater Friday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14
Another Life Saved by Brave En-
gineer.

AS the one o'clock (day express)
drawn by locomotive SO, Charles G. My
gait engineer, was climbing the grade
between Deposit and the Summit, the
engineer espied man just ahead of the
train. He had previously been walking
on the eastward bound track, and was
seen to cross over to the other, to avoid
a wild cat coming east.
Mygatt sounded the whistle, but with
no effect whatever noise of the pas.
sing train drowning the signals of the
approaching one-and the man kept on
his course. Knowing that at the rate Of
speed the train was making-between
twenty and thirty per hour-it could moi
be checked in time to save the poor
mans life, the intrepid engineman sprane
out of the cab window and along the run
ming board, reaching the forward par
of his engine just as the pilot struck tn,
man and hurled him backward. Will
wise like grip Mygatt seized him an,
braced himself for the emergency, Will
the train Numbered along at searfu
rate. Nearly two miles had been passe,
over, and still the resolute enginee
chung to his charge, which was only RI
linquished when the train came to
stand still at Summit station. The oil
mans limp form was borne to the p a
form and restored TO consciousness.
Port Jarvis Gazette
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14
.slluws falls Jimss,
BELLOWS FALLS, JULY IA. 1876.
Dreadful Calamity.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 6.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July o.
A fearful storm swept over this city
last night Rain commenced falling
abou 10 O'Clock and continued for three
hours with solid sheet of water, accom-
panied by thunder and lightning, max
ing the worst storm ever experienced.
Death and destruction are visible on
every side. All the bridges on the wa
gon roads and railroads are swept away,
and no trains can arrive or depart for
several days. Houses were carried down
stream by the torrents and their occu-
pants drowned. Cellars are filled with
water and the streets are washed out and
the live stock drowned. The village of
Rockdale, 27 miles from this city, built
in ravine on the stream was inundated
at the dead hour of the night while the
storm was raging and the lightning flash
ing, by the breaking away of a mill dam
some distance up stream from the rush
of water. Every building in the place
was swept away by the flood, except the
mill, and their occupants carried away
and drowned OF AZ persons missing
10 dead bodies have been found along
the banks of the stream. Rockdale is
small place of about 200 inhabitants. 1t
is built upon creek and contains post
office, hotel, stores and other structures.
Rain fell in a solid body for three
hours, and the stream rose to the size OF
a river, and at about one o'clock, while
the lightning was flashing and the thun-
der rolling, the residents we're terror
stricken with the rush of the mighty wa
tiers. Every building in the place save
the mill was carried down the stream or
moved from its foundation. A mill dam
some distance up the stream broke away,
and let down the water in body. AT
ter the storm abated search was made
and 92 persons were found missing. OF
this number 10 dead bodies of men, wo-
men and children were picked up along
the stream. Death and desolation are
on all sides. The scene, with the shrieks
of women and children in the blackness
of night, was heart-rending. Search i;
being made for those still missing. The
railroad bridge at that place was carried
away and the road made impossible
All the railroads have suffered witt
washouts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

Somebody says that the rhymes to
Hayes are easy to raise whenever it pays
to honor and praise his name in such
ways; but to find rhymes to Wheeler is
a " regular squealer" An honest, plain
dealer, by way of feeler, says every
good peeler looks out for each stealer
and every concealer; the Taper and
heller, the sailor and sealer in flat boat
or keller, the spinner and reeler, from
the banks of the ella to the Mononga'
hela, all go in for Wheeler. That set
ties it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

MOTHERS can secure health for their
children and rest for themselves by the
use Of Castoiia, perfect substitute fol
Castor Oil. 1t is absolutely harmless
and is as pleasant to take as honey
For Wiud-Colie, Sour Stomach, Worm,
or Constipation, for young or old, Their,
is nothing in existence like it. 1t is Ger
tain, it is speedy, it is cheap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14
Cheshire Railroad.
S u NJ NJ L X A r RAN GEMEl
Commencing Thursday. May IS, Isl

Commencing Thursday. May Is, 1915
Trains leave Bellows Falls at 22oA.M -
$40 A. NJ. fast accommodation /; 2,49 p Nj N
and $40 p. Nj. for Eitchburg, Boston, Worrss.
Lowell, Nashua AND intermediate Stations n
at Fitchburg at 6.35. and 800 AN. and s I'M
and $50 u, NJ. Arrive at Boston at Ass. AM
A M. and T.S0 and 2.23 M.
Returning leaves Boston. at 7.3o A Nm
l.20 p. NJ. Accommodation $50 p. N, IN.
Fitehburg, at $40 A. M, 8 so and 7,85, P. M II
ohendon, 9.59, A. M, 4.l2, and SIS P. M X
at 10, so A. M, BIO and 9.25. p. Nj, arriving a.
lows Falls. II. 40 A. M, 600 and 1920 P. NJ
K. STEWAhI .Ss,
Ke ne N. H., May 20. 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

Ma. B. +. Jenne of Brattleboro, has
the oldest, strongest and one of the larg
est Fire Insurance Agencies in southern
Vermont. Orders by mail or telegraph
attended to promptly.
o. On
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14

james G. Blaine has been appointed
U. S. Senator from Maine in place of ] .ot
NJ Morrill, appointed to the Treasury
departmept.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-14
Central Vermont Railroad,
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-COnu,
- Monday, June IL, 1876.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-Conlnsa
- Monday. June IL, 1876.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 2:O5. a. NJ. 100 a. n. gS /,
Mail Train leaves st. Adams 100 P. n, a,,i,,.
Bellows Falls, via Rutland and " bite River IN
ton at 225 P. NJ. New London at $3.50 p n :,
Meeting with steamer for New York.
Night Express leaves ogdensburgh at lei8l,
Montreal at 800 Pm, ST. Ibans 30 arriyis,i
Mail Train leaves White River Junction ans, i
Passenger train leaves Rutland 4:l0 A. n, BsiIg.
Springfield and New York Mixed TRAIN ear
Rutland $50. Pm, W. X. junction. SOP 4 h
lows Falls IS Pm for Brattleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls ter White River Isn,a
&c. at 80 A. N. II so A. N. $50. P. NJ, lis =.
for Rutland &C.. 4.l0 a. NJ. ll.5o A. NJ, h9f.
Mail train leaves Boston, at !. 80 A. N. sEiihss
at 500 A. NJ. New London at 500 A. NJ, Bah
Fails atii .50a. ~, via " K. Junction OF Ruiz
for Burlington, and St. Adams, ogdensburgk "a
treal and the west.
Night Express leaves New York at 800 .
Springfield at $40, ?. M, Bellows Falls at 4 ;
~, Via. White River Junction. for Burlia1
| ST. Adams. Montreal. 0gdensburg and the Ess
| Accommodation leaves New London al STA
| Bellows Falls $50 P. NJ. arriving IN ". I'D
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro 7.SO a. Il. Ba
| Falls 9, 90 A. NJ. for White River junction.
| Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 10 i
| irving in Rutla nd at 800 A. NJ. also AeeomRsas
at s 20 P NJ arrive in Rutl and at $50 P.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night
| between st. Adams and Springfield.
Connections at W X. Junction with trains
/ Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Pssssi
| River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains f
west at Rutland with trains over the Harlem
| tension Railroad. also with trains over the lie
| laer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga.
| Albany and the west.
]. w. HOBART, Gen, ST.
| ST. Adams, VT. June ~ 1876