davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
The Traveller.

AIR-The Cork Leg.
Two TRAVELLERS one November day,
TO Washington city they took their way;
They footed 1t off and the people say,
That one was Polk and the other was Clay
IA tn, sc.
Now when they came 10 the White House door;
They saw each other, they hadn't before;
And Clay exclaimed as he turned up his nose.
Why, here's fellow whom nobody knows"
III IN, &c.
Says Polk, says he I've heard folk tell
'rheIe', such matter as knowing too we'll
And Cay replied with oaths 30 strong
Go home, Cd d-n you, 10 where you belong ~
Ri tn, sc.
Then Polk exclaimed in a quiet speech,
Suppose you practice the deeds you preach
For out IN the West IS your home thai's clear,
While the people have made me a nice home here"
Ri tn, &c.
SO st that they raped at the door, and out
Came Captain Veto, with honesty stout.
And said. Good folks, pray what is the matter,
You're kicking up here such deuce Of clatter :"
Ri tn, sc.
Says Clay to Tyler, and smiled with glec-
" Dear Captain John. don't you know me ,"
ooh yes" says the Captain, " that same old COON
Take my advice and clear out soon."
Ri tn, sc.
Then Harry he grinncd, and Harry he swore,
And stamped and waved at the White House door,
But Tyler he limited that twas OF no use,
II he didn't clear out, he'd let the dogs loose.
HI u, &c.
Then Tyler turned TO Polk who stood
And looked on the scene with pleasant mood,
And said, q" step up my good friend jim;
I'll let you in, but can't let him..
Ritz &c.
"The people won't suffer this ruler Of Clay,
And what they command I'm in haste 10 obey;
Come in, and warm in the nations hall
On the fourth Of next March you may have 1t all ~
Ri tn, &c.
Togeth her they entered while down at the gate,
The Lawyer Clay bemoaned his fate;
While Tyler TO Polk inside did say,
"The people have given poke to Clay"
Ri tn. sc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Destruction Of tie HISTORIAN Mission.


CoNsrANTlNoPLE, August -, lcIl.
write in great haste, To inform You that the
Mission at Oroomah. has been broken up (the schools
being discon,nued) by the HISTORIANS themselves.
with Mar johanna, the Bishop who visited the mi
ted States at their head. Many reasons are assign
ed but there is a report, which comes from an au-
thortatve source, that the HISTORIANS often begged
to have their scriptures printed for hem but instead,
the missionaries continually making and printing
books of their own and always preaching to them
about leaving off their fasts. &c. Mar Shimon. the
Patriarch says they shall be expelled from the coun-
w. This which follows Is the extract from his letter
Eve would farther make you acquainted with
what has just happened in Oroomiah, among those
Americans who are residing there. Quite quarrel
has taken place bctcen the Bishops and people
side. and the Americans the other, account OF
the improper proceedings of the latter in the said
town. This led to the council of the jealous and true
shepherds with their rational sheep, and they closed
up and disbandoncd the vain schools which the Amer
leans had established in Oroomiah. We, moreover,
have written TO them letter. under our seal ha, tho
schools should remain closed. and tia; the Americans
should be sent away from there.
The above letter was communicated 10 US from
responsible source.-N y. American.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Central Democratic Club.
ATTENTION

The members of the Club earnestly requested
to meet, on Saturday evening next, at early candle
lighting, at No. |, Palmer House. the store ro IN late
ly occupied by Peck and Willard.) business of an
imperative nature requires the attention of every
member, and it i, hoped tat VIII fail TO answer
this call, possibly the ms. which may be made. Com
mittcc heretofore appointed Ill be then expected
report. w. T. PRESTON, rre,t
Isaac SriTn. Ser.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
The Dying Coon.

Air" HrdbyS DdHghleT.
Farewell to thee land Of cocn's ruthless slaughter;
Thus warbled a who apoStrophised Maine
'You know that you haint done by you'd oughter,
And the way once come IL, We can't come again.
al feel the sharp knife DER my furry hide going;
feel its sharp point in my very heats core.
Goodbye, my dear patrons, feel that I'm goifg,
Aud shortly the coon Will be heard of no more.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

INTERESTING TO NATIVE AMERICANS. The Irish
Catholic workncn at the glsss-vorks III East Cam
bridge came up the polls in body and ro.ef tie
entire wbig ticlef, and Hojody oyeried.-Dos!cg
Chronicle.
Catholic Maryland went for the wings too. What
have the whi-s TO say to this Oh. consistency,
thou art jewel.-BostoH Times.
"CATHo,lc VoTEEs.-Ocr wing friends must 20 car-
ious what they say hereafter against catholic voters.
for we have 1t from coed authority that the catholic
priest and most OF hs society IN this town. voted &c
entire whig ticket - Worcester Nass) Palladium.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
OFFICIAL.

SECRETARY OF STATES OIrIcE.
indianapolis, 25;h Nov, l-li.
10 THE EDIToRs OF THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL:
Gentlemen The following is the result IF the
late Presidential Election tins State appears By
the official returns made to this office
Very respectfully.
Your obcdcnt servant.
WAi. SHEETS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
To TIE Editors Of the Morning Ne,rs i:

GsxrLEnEN-I observe IN your paper this morning
notice Of the banner OH which bs-. Amer
leans shan't rule US" Happening 10 be in an oyster
saloon last evening. | overheard conversation be-
tween two gentlemen in the next box. One said tc
the other. ibid you that banner in the Locofoco
procession the other night - NO" the reply
well, did" remarked the former gentleman; 1--WE
cot 1t ~ among ourselves To cNaspcrate the Natives
and ret them vote for Clay. 1t carried by 4
Wing. surrounded by Wings. and was only raised W
as they passed knots of Wings on the corners. sta
toned by prcconccrtod movement, in order that they
could tell Their friends and if necessary that
they saw it then heard the other gentleman ash
who il was that painted the banner the other sad il
was man BY the NAM, of Christopher and that h.
brother Jo Christopher carried it.
You are at liberty to publish this, and viii al any
time testify to the truth of it.
Respectfully yours.
Nov. l3h. lSti DAN'L T. MANNER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
D.gmcrrcatync g.i.Acucs.cs.

Tie undersigned Take much pleasure IN inviting To
of gentlemen visiting tins lacc The snreri
accuracy and skill with which hhcncsses taken
by the Daguerreoiype process. G W Williams who, d
pleased 10 haS returned 3r short time, from
Cincinnati The specimens al his room VIII satisfy al
Of the entire certainty with whch he portraits "A
KEN and his uvcared assilrifv case but
title INN to the patronage of tie public
JAMES " RAY,
Gil ". CADY.
i y. GJhl.El,
ISAAC coz,
ilORATIO J HARRIS,
" II NONRl$ON
: Y e. NOEL.
G. \ * J CHAPMAN
IvnIANAroLIs. Nov. -. iii.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
8 Sar,..

THr lNDi,NA asyr.t FOR rnvCRTINc DFAf AvD
under patronage OF the stale, located ri the
first corner square south of the Palmer House
Members OF the General Assembly, aud other ci'izons
and sojongners who take interest The o gen
era eduoaiion and humanity particularly invited 20
call. daily, saadagS crcsyfed
VSi'in. hours-iro 10 - o'clock \ n and from,
hay past II o'clock Z "
WILLIAM WILLARD. Instructor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Cincinnati D.s-,,s rri",, Cutlery.

Ere D,or East Of the fof Crs, or gia.. Csrreer-s
WILLIAMS respectfully lfi,n - sstsasi-
va Phof"raghc Ninsflft- "a l'a i
IS o finish fa iie like fsi Ac
cries or "-efhe aui which 'et-f. conpifi.tr.
Nj. u. sNn- Devoted tsf
the icani .iis folnffy
hiei he willie able tit i.
hin 81
facilities which the IrPri,i'f sa'fl
furnish perfect picture, - tr t-t ,r ciifrl iy The
different
lrr.o.-. -irr- i,rcfr.. those h.
b. Improved fn 81
favorable opportunity iau i s-ift GOA !ifal b, niei
laitd
and
tbs wonderful hoIlf % rs h-ls -'i- GO pfffrirf
ln-ints given. aa a aicrs a ie ii'e f0fl-if
"a. iesafe terms Nti. l.. WILLIAM
Indianapolis wv p. Io.s.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
E'o.ci,;s, ;s,,I Eso:.,c 20 Fsry s.cc <;s.
L'sYGs,Es I. EsEE1ss..


L',.i's,.e I. tbsslss..
.i1.Ji. .'iar sar-' ftf--rrfi.
hand Wei srirff.l t,f Fresh "a.
Winter ~. t''i- afl VIII l. ada
tlouehant w.fh ntgt ~
rf" 44it
Pfut- aat
Rich Sew Patterns of ~. Di-nes.
do do ta.> and ;.a,t e.,
a-d
Igd itn ~ ara-
I,mbaziuts aud Ni,Iiutt-.
Null. Nan>ook. SWISS aud Boz. Masius
CanlhIsc
it,h Line n, Sl,i'nr AMI -'.ee'irg
fable Linen, and DnwGs
radtir-s ard Canva--.
~ Brown lItIiand-.
Spiuhed, PoHgc, and IA ndaana ildkfs
Rcd Flags, various ql7l.i,>
English cloths, Black. .hte Brow Green N Orsh.
Am-rican do
Fancy and Blue Black and Blne ssirnefes
Sanetts, Blk. pue, steel MIXED and Dlab
Jeans-keD'lcky and S,eihenvls.
fannels-Nhfe, SriTltt and Yellow
T'cAings and Cheeks.
NJ crftnns, vaflons Brands
- Fabrics, which
offered redurei prces -, puncial dealers
Bu,et Ito call before purchasing eseu here the
they purchased the
make
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

:
The following communication corresponds exactly
with what body. really sincere IN the matter. be-
ieves To be the case. THIS flag Is still, however.
Haunting through the columns of the newspapers
abroad. which take their and their facts from their
Wing authorities this city and suppose II Is
Of no use to attempt TO stop It.-N. J. Mrs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Is this right ]

Few of our readers, perhaps. know that the Amerl-
can Congress pays bounty Of three cents per gallon
ON rum. from foreign moiasses and eN-
ported from this country In four months OF the pres
emit wear the people of the United States have IN this
way, paid s723i IL, bounty the manufacture
Of rum Friends of temperance. have you not had a
hand i'm this IN. y. Com. Adr.
There il is No sooner is the election over than the
wings themselves begin to find great errors IN the
coon tariff Yet Mr. Clay said il must not be repealed
or nofifcir Friends of temperance. what thinb
you of the call made on YOU by TIE New ork Tom
mercial Advertiser
tax Of g3l IL for the benefit Of rum dria,er'
!, for month viii do pretty well Io. for the wing
tariff Mr. Clay. doubt. smellcd tins rum when III
Oppose, modifying the tax Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
::c:.l u;.:,, sc.Tpa's Aeo.s.ic oH Has


egIret
Yf,n GRF3rEsr Cr.sE Etyk Bcy FIEf9NrID ~ ny
.nEDF.LiE.t III wi g rms
Iror. ~ stiag Ija'y Aff. p ~.
Van Hsr. 'rus 2. 1874.
-r7T~ rer;h who'd tent- ffF.tiuf 80 SIC Wet
h'si ft I'D 'i fiffr- 10 'n~
.ar m i tNei years ani u .r Hti if r A i'f 80 Inst
Il ir lf q and ft' ting
st- r.di-- lngrslr. MS la'. W. in
and l. wih great efab.A lia has
reffectiy restored rlile
ho wishes information rriInn g r. 10 West
Troy. "iLi-'"p LANE
The editor the 1ir~s, Dn S''e, Esq
cured Of deafness the use 81 tns D ani bss ~
en- his :. !, mony follows The Times oi sep 81 1874.
uNso firHs-1he Article I he cure u
ehn, deafness cold l. Scarpas Aeosra
OIAp We speak from eApereHce'
Dt.rsF. Read the o~ng ebtra from he sctrSsp
Iress =
i,.~rs-We heard much lairs = the eheaoy ~
,,,a,s OIL m astonishing eies t1 ih- m
ne remedy have onaby ripfu"f n TIE eaf ~
Throughout iir fF;ftrt We
49,, any IA eal pl attention T. Itre afflicted IN
tins nalady hnd scaras Oh for l'esintss "e "oii u'
~o,. r.o,,re - t''rf'- OIL. FOX
DEAF <>" each bole aud VIII tr ~rrn signature o'
g. Bel on the wrapper 4, 80,
p,sr,,,d Nv A. Belt and ~@hbs H. H. Ct NJ
-. Moths Fhiai.iff's
agents in i- ~'r W.
IL .. the Acoustic Oihef.Se Ti,frg feein's- can
IL Tire small and ci -
.he Price 81 .-f gahe i'"''.'.' on -,
Sgr 4 the oit,u mortar o. ,.ie i- - a-.ius'o1 Hall
Nrs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

Mobile county gives Clay about - majority; ID
$50. 800 for Harrison. Russell. li2 for Clay IN
1910. Harrison, 81. Nacon $40 for Clay: II Isle.
400 for Harrison pc;nocr &c gain 50 Ia. so!
Albania viii DO a sweeping business.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

0t5-There are several small b,,u~cs Of ci4aee. in
the hand, Of posmascrs and others or account Of the
Coon skinner We irus, each and every one III
embrace tie frst opportunity {, Coward the same.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

Flor AxD l1urrEE II TENNrssEr-On the ngnt q
t., election in Joneshorough. Tenn. each party was
assembled cheering and Growing for success quar-
rel soon occurred. stone was thrown. which IN
fortunately struck young man, named Wm. IsYioE'
and Killed him on the SPOT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

In Massachusetts we have nd to contend with all
the old influences OF the moneo interest. hanks and
high protection BESIDES that. wit obOltonsn, NJ
iivsm, and panic arifully spread the subject OF
popery Just two days previous the election. The
news Of the defeat Of the wings from all parts OF re
mon, eXaspcraied or opponents. who pra,scd ~
iuenceS and INT ndatlon 10 an unprecedented cN;ent.
Besides. the Irish were mcnaccd with the ,mloG cd
hostility of The whole wing party. wh such recruits
as natlvism could win. TO avoid this hostility. the
democratic portion Of the Irish population very gcner
ally said away from the polls whilst those Of them
who could be persuaded to vote the wing ticket,
all urged forward TO the ballot box. As it Is Clay
gets majority of three thousand. where Iarri-
son had a minority Of over twenty hlou~and.-Bay
Aiale Dor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

We love women little far what VIC d. knoH q
them and great deal more ioI What We DO noi.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Kentucky

We at last have something from Kentucky and it is
settled that it is gone FOR Clay. The majority
will be between and 5000
The Frankfort Commonwealth gives official returns
from 90 counties only. Eight counties remain to be
heard FROM viz; Breathhitt Cri,,enden. Edmondson
Lawrence Letcher. Monroe, Pike, and Cumberland,
which, in August, gave Owsey 2l67, and Butler 23l
In the 90 counties officially reported to the Secreta-
~ of State, the vote in August and November as
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
eA~.EED ATss.

1--WE requested to anaos..-, I5:.s B.ner e-,
!iiate for door keeper of TIE Sera'e.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

Mr. Clay has been held to just and righteous
rcspon. ihiIy for his character as an parepcntqui
anrecGnns Duellist, publicly avow.ng that character
acting fully up 10 II al occasions whether lrin-
cpal or accessory IN duelling quarrel. In tie sad
tragedy of the death of young C.llcy. he afforded Il
strong Illustration of his principle and lis practice.
His participation in it long unknown. and another
was most di.honorably suffered to bear Tor years a
crushing burhen of public obcquy of which Tess than
haJ was justly his. Cay's conncXlon with it at last
came out. Ii wa, not Wise who lnyountarily brought
ii out in the way OF attack on Mr. Clay" He acted
only deiensivcly and has been i'll repaid for the gene
rons magnanmlty with which he 50 long suffered 50
drcadfully and devotedly Indeed Mr.. Wise> letter
10 Graves and his Appeal TO the Public. were produce
tons Of most touching and noble eloquencc, which
man read without full conviction of the truth
of every word spoken by the writer. The Tribune
now >hamefully attempts. n sweeping terms, to dis
credit him. but neither Mr. Graves Mr.. Clay
tured 10 contradict conlrover his statements of fact
and especially the points contained in quota ton
from hlm.--Ncc YORK. Morning NewS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

aIrssns CLAY AND WEDsTEE.-A correspondent of
the Baltimore American calls on the Wings OF the
United States 20 get M petitions 10 the Hon Henry
Clay and the Hon. Daniel Webster requesting them
~ arain enter the United States Senate under the
presumption that the present Senator's from kentucky
aad Massachusetts VIII resign for the flrthenncc of
such an Object If they should consent TO resume their
old stations.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

TIE MISUNDERSTANDING can equal the irnpu-
dence of these mpo>ters, the Mllerlte preachers We
find in of their papers the following
.'pRovIsoNs roE THE DEsTITuTE.-As many If our
brethren and sisters have disposed of their substance.
and given aims. agreeable to Luke r. 3, in the
ideni expectation Of the speedy coming of the Lord
wish to have immediate provision made for the COM
fort and vans Of all such persons and families b. the
advent brethren. We must not permit them to be de-
pendent upon the world nr that portion If the profess
ed church who scotf at our hope. We hope appli-
cation will be made 10 such IN hs work of charity.
~ to the wisdom of the pursued BIZ many
in relation to their temporal affairs may not speak
now. We believe they sincere. and were de~ir-
Gus. in the highest degree, TO glcry God. And now
they must not suffer
Let committees of faithful and ludicIouS men be
raised every city and town. 10 whom contributions
may be given for the poor saints. See Acts 81: j..
> Cor. .: l.
Let this matter be attended to at once Whose
ever hath this worlds goods. and seeth his brother
have need and shuitet up his bowels of compass.o
/ from him. how dweleth the love of God in him -
Some among still have this worlds goods. and can
render present aid to the destitute. doubt not all
viii do their duty. J. " HINES.
New York, Oct. III, 1Sil."
The cool impudcnce of this is really amusing. Afte
deuding and humbugging their poor victims, these
leaders gravcly round and call on the public
to subscribe money in order to sustain them and per
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
Georgia Election.

Dem MAJ. In ~ counties -2oio
The 4 counties to be heard from gave IN October 1872
Dem. mai which added to the 2ol6, Nil increase
the Dem. maj. now 70 26ie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
First s..:n from Alabama.

Chy's majority. thu lar
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28

TAXING The MATTER IN lIANp-The Selectmen Of
Meredith New Hampshire, last week applied by petit
ton TO the Judge of Probate for the county of Beknap
for guardians TO be appointed over the persons and
property of eight ten individuals in Meredith who
have been negectng their business and suffering then
property 10 go To waste to run after the Miller phan
tom Judge Lowell Immediately issued an order upon
all the individuals TO appear at the next court to show
cause if any they have, why the prayer of said Peti
ton should not be granted. The selectmen In several
of the towns in that part of the Safe have nerercd
and told those who ncglecting to harvest then
crops tha, they mus; 90 10 work or they VIII DC taker
care of as iders or spend;lrits are
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-28
FAsiEEONABLE Is.ss.


q n IT Ia y 2 Y -7IT'-T7'N D N II
v.rl Halls jr-i received ~ tIc It1tIn A fr 90 't a
r -.e i,n. tf Ci..f 80 Nli.Mpl q go.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-29
CONSg MPTaON
A ND LIV IL co MI l. IN L
DIR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT,
FROM 375, BOWERY, N. Y.

FROM 315, BOW Elk \, N. \.
nor the OF Coughs, Colds Asthma Whoopins
l. Cough Catarrh, Pains in the Side and Breast, Bron-
chs Liver Complaints, and ali those affections of the
Throat and Lungs which Of much suffer-
ing and often h Consumption. This iemedy
Justly and highly distinguished 1t is purely vegetable,
mild and gentle in lis effects upon the system and be
taken in the most delicate with safety well as
utility SO extensively has been used and often prov
ed successful, in extreme and apparently almost
hopeless cases, not only palliative but remedy,
that the proprietor cells hesancy in introducing it, and
recommending it 10 all who unfortunately may have occa-
sion 10 resort to some means for recovery.
Physicians familiar with its effects and aware of The
healing properties Of this vegetable preparation
frequently prescribe in their practice, and with the med
zeal faculty generally has met with ordinary
appreciation.
Certificates from The highest and most respectable sour
Of persons who have either been greatly relieved by
entirely recovered from affections of the Lungs and
Liver could be furnished in abundance but we deem
necessary publish them the medicine gener
ally known throughout the country TO the best ed-
cine in use Tor diseases of the Lungs and Liver.
For a Cold and Cough this is one Of the yer,
best remedies discovered.
N. B. There is spurious and counterfeit article ahoa
and lately introduced into this place. Therefore be care
full 10 get the genuine, which is from 375 Bowery New
DIRK, and see that the steel plate abe is on the bot
tie TO prevent counterfets.
Forsa by Sas Burbank and Clark a. Collins Mont
pclier: Moses Morse, Johnson Morrill,. Young & Co.
Stafford II ID. Morgan K Co., Warren, r. g. J. NJ
Richardson, Wai,sied IDLY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-29
CONCORD RAIL ROAD,

ON and after the LIST Nov. Passenger Trains will
~ daily Sundays excepted in connection withthe
oston and Lowell and Nashua Rail Roads, follows:
Leave Boston at 7 A M, II A M and p M.
Leave Concord al Sd NJ, IL Ia A M, and M
Trains from intermediate places will follows, viz.
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at s Id A NJ. 10 Id M and p M.
Nashua at "a M. 7 M. and p. NJ.
Manchester Sd NJ. / Sd p M. and 7 3.4 p M.
or Immediately the arrival Of the cars from Boston.
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester at 3 l-2 A M. IL M and 8 3-4P NJ.
Nashua at l-2 A NJ. Ia y M and 50 P VI.
Lowell at Ia A M. p M. and 10 p NJ.
Immediately the arrival of the ON Boston.
The second Train from Concord arrives in Boston IN
for passengers to take lhe o'clock to New
York.
The Morning and Evening Trains from Concord
with the Boston and Maine Railroad, that passengers
may pass daily twice either way between Concord Man.
chester, Nashua, Ahdovcr, Haveihi Exeter and Dover
and daily, either way, between Concord and Poand also
daily fiom Concord by Portland, TO Brunswick, Holowo
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
II un daily as follows
Leave Boston a, 8 81 p NJ and arrive at Concord the
same evening.
Leave Concord a. 3.4 NJ and lrrive at Boston at
tho next morning
Freight first class, ST. second class, S3.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and Boston an
hour at least before leaving, insure delivery by tho
first succeeding train,
All passengers baggage should be marked, and when
valued more than $50 notice should be given and extra
charges paid claim fr damage loss beyond such
sum will be allowed.
NC. UPHAM, supr.
Nov. Q, 1913. 10