davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
NOW OPENING,

y Ply the subscribers, the best assortment of FALL,
AS GOODS they have ever had tho pleasure of OF.
ering 10 their customers, which they will sell
sonable prices. Their assortment compTises among
other articles, the follow ing
Silk aud cotton warp Apaccas, plaid do, Rep and
Broadcloihs, wool dyed, fancy Cashmere, Doe Skin.
fancy Sanett, silk and iabby Velvet Veslings, hope
mink plaid, blue and other Prirts-good styles; blk
Cashmere shawls, fancy Hdk(s., rich bonnet Rib
hons Tabs, spiral Cord, polka do green BarOge, su-
per Cap Laces, Edgings, Gloves, Mi,is bandQnna
and pnhgce Hdkfs., wool Cravats Se,ge, PiudJ.
satin figured Cravnts bleached Coitons, fine Sheet
ing, Agawon d., Ticking Batting Wndding. &c.
Gr0cNcEy, sEard Ware, Wy. II.
GOODS, &c. r..
J. JEWE1"T e co.
Barnet Sept 10 1915. d25f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
THE LATE JUDGE STORY.

From biographical sketch of Judge Story, in the
Salem Register, learn TINT he was born in Marble
head on the 10Th Sept 1879, GO years ago. lie was
the eldest child of respectable physician, DIR. Elisha
Story, by his second marriage, and by the early death
Of his ather, sustained the parental relation to the
numerous junior members Of his fomily, and was the
stay and tho staff Of his aged mother,wh still survives
him in vigorous old age, and with an unimpared in
tellect. lie entered College in his sixteenth year,
and graduated in 1898. In College no was distin-
guished by that interchangeable industry which has been
his characteristics through life. Whilst there he stud.
led l6 hours day leaving only eight hours for sleep
and exercise. In 1901 he commenced the practice
of law in Salem, engaged ardenty in politics, and
soon obtained large business, In 1906 he was g.
lected by the Democratic party n Representative to
the General Court, and in 1903 was hosen TO Con-
gress by the Essex South district. He declined
election to Congress, sent again to tho Legisu-
lure, and at the January sossion 1911, was chosen
Speaker of the House, although strong effort was
made by Of his own party, to keep him out, and
he lad but small majority in the nominating eau
Gus, his successful exortons in repeating the embar-
60, and some other measures, having caused his po-
htca orthodoxy to be suspected. In October ISL,
although only 80 years of age, he was appointed by
Mr. Madison to the Office Of Judge Of the Supreme
Court, (Which office he held the time OF his denth)
the recommendation Of Gen. Varnum, Sen. Dear
born, and others, fathers orthe democratic party in
that State, notwithstanding the objections of Mr. JEFF
ferson TO him. Fey men have ever attained higher
judicial cmnence.
Judge Story early married to a daughter of the
Rev. Daniel Oliver, who died within year of her
mara5e. lie afterwards married the daughter of
Judge William Wemore, Che present Mrs. Story)
Their family has been very numerous bat mosto them
died in infancy and only two children survive-hi4
an Attorney in Boston, and his daughter, married to
another gentleman Of that profession.
Judge Story was one of the mos, industrious and
laborious writers that ever lived Early in life h,
INDUCED in poetry and light literature, But his princ
pal writings have been in his profession, and they
themselves.
Judge Story always an able inancier, and from
the incorporation Of the Merchants Bank, in Salem,
he was Director and for many years President; and
under his ADVICE all those illegal aud usurious prac-
tees then common were discarded, and it became n
model Bank. BY his judcious management Of his
works and pecuniay affairs he has left larger for
tune than any other lawyer in New England ever ac-
quired from his profession, Notwithstanding he was
most liberal in every public undertaking, and munii-
cent in his benefaciions to those friends to whom he
was a father and counsellor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

SLAVERY AND THE New HAMPSHIRE Assoc
CITATION. Tho General Association of Congrega-
tional and Presbyterian Ministers in New Hampshire
at their recent Convention in Portsmouth, adopted a
series Of resolutions which take very strong grounds
against slavery. They 'Proes against all partlcpa-
tons in the system fraught with such bitter and
mingled evils, both moral and social, to mankind"
The action Of the Convention was taken in conse-
quence of the pro-savery character of the resolutions
adopted by the General Assembly Ofthe Presbyterian
Church in Cincinnati.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

HERUrLANp RAILROAD, The meeting Of the
friends of the Rutland Railroad at fremont Temple,
on Monday evening, was well attended, the lower
hall being very respectfully filed. G, w, Cartwright
Esq, presided, and Messrs Damn and IIutchins were
secretaries, Some resolutions in favor oC tho project
were offered when the meeting was addressed by
Hon. Richard fetch or, Messrs, Abel Chandler and
Nathan Rice, and Judge FoIIelt Of Burlington. A
committee Of lwenty-on was then appointed to solic-
it subscriptions, with power to Gil vacancies, and the
meeting adjourned Boston Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO TIE STOCK OF TIE
CONNECTICUT AND PAssUMPsIc RIVERS
RAIL ROAD.
The subscriptions to the stock of the Connecticut
and Pn'snmp'ic Rivers Rail Road, reached, last
wednesday, TO nearly the full amount $500, OOOl
required to DO taken in the country; md since that
time further subscriptions, within our know edge have
been added and there Others ye; disposed to take
stock.
From other places-out of the State where tho
balance of the 81, 900 ,OOO had been guaranteed as
all be taken at as early day the country subscrp
tons should be filed From these places, have
had novery definite intelligence for several days
but have no reason to opprehcnd that all is not going
ON well.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

NOVEL SUoGEsrIoN. writer in Blackwood
suggests, in prisons, "The amount of work done
should be es timaled by certain marks awarded or
reck oned to him, and tho duration OF imprisonment
measured by the number Of these marks to be earned
instead Of certain fixed number Of months years"
Habits Of industy would be the only fruit of ths,-
Good conduct and evidence of repentance would offer
much better inducement TO abridge imprisonment.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

COMPLIMENTS TO Mr. POLK. Some Of the 10.
FocOs boasting Of the majority given to Aaron
Vcarious Brown as Governor OF Tennessee, and joy
ously they tell Of the greater majority given to him
over James X. Polk. This is certainly paying poor
compliment to Mr. p, and goes to show that there
were in reality great many Loco Focos who did
not know who James X. Polk was.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
ADIAL QOODELLIs EsTATE.

VHNIiE subscribers having Leen appointed by tho
Il Hon. Probate Court for the district of CaIedo
MIA, commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands of oil persons, sgonst ;hs
estate OF
ABIAL GOODELL,
late Of Lyndon, in said district deceased, repTea
sented insoIvent, and the term of ak months from
the 9Th day Of Sept ls45. being allowed by suid
Court TO the creditors Of said deceased, exhibit
and prove their respective claims before us-Do give
notice that will attend 10 the duties of APP
poinment, At the dwelling house of widow Cynthia
Gocdell, in Lyndon, in said district, on The 9Th
day Of October, and on the 9Th day of March next,
at one o'clock, afternoon, each of said days.
PHILIP GOSS, 0i'''''''''''
Lyndon, Sept. s. A. d. ls45. d26w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

THE ELEcrrow.-Returns from ESQ towns have
been received, and the aggregates stand for Morse
90, 434, Anderson 1910, Scattering, $3.50. The
majority against Anderson ia these towns is ,ol3-
Andsrson's loss 2,34l His majority last year was
about 1000 Portland Adp.
The Augusta Age, loco, claims tho election Of
Anderson by few hundred
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
AZ .AaM MRMGBEa

In Hebron, N. II, Sept l6, by Rev. Mr. Morgan,
Mr. BENJAMIN w. PicKETr, of Newburyport Ms.
TO Miss REpEccA +. WHIrTEMoRE.
In DanviIIe, Sept. 18th, by Ed. Archeaus s'as,
MIR David Weeks, of Peachain, 10 Miss Abigail Buck
Minister, Of Danville.
In Montpelier, Sept IL, by Rev Mr. Nianser, Mr.
Henry C. Dwight, ofFrunk!iu La. TO Miss Sarah e..
Arms, of Montpelier
Ia Barton, Sept. Is, by Rev. MIR Stone, Mr. James
Boswell to Miss Clurissa Niles, both of Barton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

A Deputaton from the Society of Friends in Eng
land to concentrate the efforts of the Society in A
merica, for the abolition of slavery, arrived in New
York few days ago, Josiah Forster. William Fors-
ter, George Stacy and John Allen, compose the en-
bassy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
sGBMpR&a

In Albany, N. H., Aug 10, Mr. Hannah Howard,
wife of Oliver NJ. Howard, Esq, and only daughter
of William and Zernnh Wade, nged 40, formerly Of
Marshfeld, W.
In Amoskeag, N. II. Aug 1, Mics Ca'hurino Laird.
OF Cabot, VI, pgod 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
BRIGHTON MARKET. Monday, Sept. 90

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Sept, %
Reported for The Daily Advertiser and Patriot,
At Market. HAS Beef Cattle, 450 Stores, 5000
Sheep and 1850 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef CaMe-The prices of last week
were not sustained. We quote Extra,S5; first qnai-
ty, 4,75; second, 1925 $50; third, $50 81
Stores,--Two year old, l5, three year old l6
$24'
Sheep Lambs from SLIP to 81 75 old Sheep
from 1850 TO So.
Swine--shoats to peddle, Sc Sc forsows, 4 and
is for barrows old hogs 81 and 4ic.At retail from
81 TO &c.
BOSTON MARKET-Sept. 81
BUTTER. n Is per Id.
CHEESE, new mk--6I 7 do do
FLOUR. Howard st. 1 rs a 25, Western canal
4 % Il so.
WOOL-The transactions have been moderate,
and the prices realized within the quoted rates.
There is good supply of all descriptions in market
and manufacturers evnce but little disposition to pu-
chase beyond the actual wan!S.
Saxony heeces, 80 40
American Full blood, S5 u 81
blood, 81 33
Common blood % a 80
Lamb S, LIST quality, SO 50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
SGEickHanGl's stoves,
Tavern stand for sale OF 60
let.

TENHE well known tavern Stand staaied at East
n ST lohnsbury, ia offered for sale to let on
reasonable terms. The house is large md conven,
lent, partly furnished and has seven Of good
land attached to it. Possession given Immediately.
JOSIAH GAGE.
East st. Johnshury, Sept.&3 1915. 426w0
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
NEW HAMPsHIRE ELEcTIoN.

An election holden in NJ Hampshire last Tues
day for member OF Congress. The candidates were
Goodwin, Wing, Woodbury., Texas Loco, and Hale,
Anl-Texas Loco We have the following returns
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

There is a COW in this town, from whose milk some
10 pounds of butter are made per week, and the
Cow supplies the family with milk at the same time.
-Brattleboro' PhGnir
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
Furniture for Sale.

VENHE subscriber being about to leave the Tavern
will sell tho principal part of his furniture, such
as Beds, Bedding, Bed soGds, dress tables, wash
Stands, and many other kinds too numerous to men-
ton large portion of said furniture is nearly
new. Also two 6rst rate cows, three old hogs and
five last spring pigs and twenty cords Of dry hard
Wood &C. &c, all of which will be sold cheap for
cash or a short credit
GEO. T.. HOLMES.
st. Johnsbury, Sept. 90, ls46. 426w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
FRESH OPENING.
c. c. Wilder

c. c. wilder
VNTOULD Inform bis friends aud the public THAI
" he will open on Tuesday, Sept. 23d tho lar.
er offered for inspection, comprising q complete az.
sortmcnt of
ES 1 q Ia I'D l. & 8 e. 90 d y,
which consist of rich figured aud shaded Rep. Cash.
mere, do do Ecosse, Delaines, and every Other
variety of Dress Goods. changing on every rich aud
desirable shade. In E<eYBS& GOODS
my stock ia untivaled, among which silk warn
Apaccas, cat do, silk Orleans cloths, cot. warp Or
leans Cloths, silk warp Indiana Cloths, Ropieus Sc,
Cloak hHAgS,
u most perfect assortment of new and elegant styles
Of flbrcs for Cloakngs many of which have ney0E
before been imported and are very beautiful Goods,
all wool Gala Plads, very brilliant coors and
desIns;-a full assortment Of the hest styles of
PRINTS, Ginghams Cambrcks. Linens, linen
brio Hdkfs, Laces and Edgngs dark and light,
sorted kid Gloves Of superior quality for ladies' heavy
buck Gloves for gentlemen, superior silk Pocket and
Neck Hdkfs for gents; Cashmere and 1hibet face
Shawls, new styles, ladies Shawls, bonnet Vrlvets
and silks, new styles. Florence Bonnets, beautiful
styles of Ribbons and Flowers, high colors.
wv OHcEa 81 GODS,
heavy Pilot and Beaver Cloths, heavy double inlIed
and mixed Fancy Twceds Fancy Doeskins and
Cassmercs, Sanetts printed and plain Broadcloths,
all coors, new styles and Vesngs, trimmings of oil
kinds, black and gray Nuts, Boas, Furs for Muiis
and Trimmings.
% Tho above, with large stock Of other Goods not
mentioned usually found in country Stores and will
he offered the most reasonable terms. Friends
ale invited to visit ply store where they may be es-
sured of finding articles Of the best quality ut the
lowest prices.
st. Johnsbury, Sept. 90, ls45. 425tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

p. S. We have returns, from 90 towns, including
the above, oil Of Menimnck County and parts of sew
eral other Counties which foot as follows;
Goodwin, 1857
Hale, 4S24
Woodbury., 9S66
Scattering, 90
The probability is that there has been no choice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
EURR AND ANNEXATION.

There are those living who remember well the hor
ror which the discovery Of Aaron Burr's movements
occasionod in valley, aud all over tie country
Doubtless much Of this horror arose from the be-
lierin the public mind that his aim was to sever the
Union. Yet the better informed, particularly in this
valley, knew, as they believed, that he sought sim
ply to conquer Mexico. And they less active
in denouncing him-less decided in opposing all his
schemes9 Not at all Il was that they must
end in grating upon the public mind warspirit,f for
eign alike the interest OF the people aud principles
Of tho Government of the people,
That bold, bad man sleeps Not so the passions,
which he sought 10 enkinde, and on which he hoped
TO build up his power. In another form, (whether
under less nurous auspices time alone can deter
mine and Cor similar, if not identical ends, these
passions and this lust has been again appealed to and
successfully reused and now the whole press of
strong party call it patriotism, a brave and noble
love Of country, OF liberty, when battalions offer
their service to meet a weak foe in deadly strife
Recall the day when Burr doomed up mighty man
in the nation. Recall the hour when he fell. II
IN the nations history, bu yesterday, and yet this
same people are now for composition war having
conquest in view.
A wonderful change this Yet it shows how cas-
lily whole people may be swayed-how their pur-
poses, principles, and spirit may be recast-and how
with the best intentsns and under the best govern
ment in the world, downward path may be trod by
them even amid hurras for liberty and nsoent boasts
of extending the erca Of human freedom.- CinciaRa
Ii GaS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN. "Col w. is fac
looking man, ant her" said friend of ours, the 9th
er day.
"Yes," replied another, al was taken for him
once'
"You why you ugly sin7'
81 don't for that, was taken Cor him; ! en-
dorsed his note, and taken for him by the ShOr
if."
In HOt 1Idisr! Ala recent meeting Of the Brit
ish Association, in England Sir John Herschel|, in
speaking of the moon expressed the opinion that tho
temperature Of the climate in that body he very
high, "Car ADORE that Of boiling wGter."
The MoRatoNs. There has been another out
break between tho Mormons and the people Of lii
nois--lhe old settlers in their vicinity--Gnd serious
consequences arc unprecedented.
tE5STho Baltimore Patriot gives the following
mors from Washington:
''A!r Buchanan will soon be transferred from the
State Department to seat on the Supreme Bench,ln
tho place Of the late Judge Baldwin; s. Mr. Bancroft,
Secretary of the navy, is TO have the mission Ber
lin in place of Mr. Wheaton"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27
To Miss MARY RoGRRs.

BURST OF ORAToRY. Western orator, IN
spired by the threat of with Mexico recently de-
Iivercd himself as follows;--
"Feller citizens and hosses Hurra! there's pros
pect of Skunk IIoler in arms and on his feet,
and the earthquake shout, Dustin from &c, 1000, 900
Of creased lungs, is reverbersted all this tall
land. Mean snenkn' toad-hoppin, snake crawlin',
sword scared on, house seun' on FIRE, barbareus Da
vd Crockett KILN, Mexico has dared to show her ca,
teeth to the heayenrous lighnin' defyin and death
swalerin' Uncle Sam. (Shouts) AIehinks, and
oh bosses, spy the spirit of'76, goddesses of ber-
ty! soarin' on its turkeys wings around you! (Whar!
says one, looking up) You great boss Pm speakin'
in fgger. see them iappin' their shinin' pinons
and pipin' the affectn' cry of Yankee Doodle
(Crowd Yankee Doodle! CraclS-a doodle .doo)
Bring out the Long Tom Of Bunker Hill, and tho
thousand FOUNDER Of New Orleans. Let them
until they crack the welkin', set the clouds FIRE,
and knock the poles The wrath-swuDg cleay-
Of Uncle Sam shall split tho numskuli of Sandy
Hannah in handy manner, and Skunk Heller will
bung up the daylight Of his country! Let dig
hole with the pckaxe of vengeance scream the Mex
leans into it, and sink 'em into Chany! Whar's the
skunk that dom, echy thsm sentiments! he amt
whar, nor was! ('rhVee cheers and whstle.)
The country's safe! (Shout) It's great, but it's
safe (Shout) believe I'll take drink -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

NOTICE. Rev. Levi II. Stone, formerly OF Ca
bot, Caledonia County has removed 10 Glover VII
lage, Orleans County, VI. 10 which place all conf
munications may be directed
Will the Chronicle copy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

WONDER OF THE IRoN MANUFAcToRy.-
The amount of iron produced in the United States, is
500 600 tons all Of which aud much moro is consum
ed in this country The amount of nails alone is sup
uosed to be fifty thousand TONS Forty thousand
casks or four million pounds are annually made by
the Boston Company:-suppOse that the nails will av
erage one hundred and sixty TO pound, the number
here produced each working day, wond be nearly
two millions. This is supposed to be but the 18th
part of the nail manufacture Of the U. s. 1t seems
incredible that abou, fifty millions Of nails are made,
bought, sold, used every day IN the u StaIes-yet
such seems to be the fact.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-09-27

ADUEL STOPPED Miss Mary Ann Golden was
yesterday arrested the affidavit of Miss Mary Rog-
ers, charged with sending the latter challenge. 1t
appears that the parties, who live in franklin street
have had dispute, which, in the opinion Of Miss
Golden, conld only be settled by an appeal to arms
accordingly she sent Miss r. challenge, of which
the following is true copy;
FRANKLIN-sr Wednesday Morning.
MADAM hereby notify you TO meet me at o.
clock this evening, at the other side Of the French
grave yard, then and there to settle dispute, a
greeably 10 the "Code Of honor" My friend, Miss
Sarah-, who will hand you this, will meet any
friend You may select TO settle all prelimnaries.
MARY ANN GOLDEN.
To Miss MARY ROGERS IN. o. Pic. llthl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-18
FARM FOR SALE.

A PLEASANTLY located and well wncrrl FARM.
IA containing 525 acresOD QueChee River, in Hartford,
VT, five miles below the Village of Woolstock il now
offered for SALE The whole, divided into small farms to
suit purchasers, with pleasant building spots and conven.
lent woodlands. This is one Of the best farms in the
country, having theron, three good dwelling houses one
II large delightfully."- situated two story house with conven.
lent outhonsrs, and water from never failing spring
yey ed in lead pipes to the house and arnsthe meadows
upon the river are large and Of excellent quality an
orchard with some choice Fruit brick yard and clay O
superior quality from which the country around are suppl
ed with first lehriCk-an extensive growth Of valuable
timber, ind one O the hest sugar lots in the State
Water power Gun he ha 10 almost any extent with
trng eNnense, either from the brook running through
the Farm, or from the river first farm Of 300
could he taken from the centre aud leave the remainder
for another valuable farm or might be divided into We
ry small sections, each well accommodated with wood
and water and pleasantly situated good road wher
he stngc frequently passes II viii be sold very ccape
The first opportunity md possession given Immediately
TERMS Part Of the money in advance or within one
year. and the remainder AZ unnualintrrc nm unmlml
ed time JAMES IDALL.
REFERENcEs-EI Durnap Esd, Lowelli Nathaniel
Hall, Boston, Chestnut and Warner strceis-Wy'
Tvs Lyman, Esq. Burlington, VIII Daniel Marsh, Yves
aCmbrdse, Ms.i Ethan Gushing Danvers, Mass 2566m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-09-18
CONCORD RAIL ROAD
Es sEasr7 tsE.1z7 rtsz.srra e 49, Ill
1872 S 4 a "a sSs t 4 Esssss ::l
Fare reduced TO $500 from Concord to Boston

SUMMER ARKhNGEMENI.
ON and after April LIST, Passenger Trans will rllI
" daily, Sundays exceptcdO in connection with The
Boston and Lowell, and Nashua and Lowell Railroad a.
follows;
Leave Boston at A. NJ. II A. NJ, and l2P.M.
Leave Concord at "a A. NJ, ll:2O A. NJ. ana IL
Pm.
Trains from intermediate places will run as(oows,y1
UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at $40 AM, 1873 p. NJ. ,nnd 6:4O pm,
Nashua nj $50 a. NJ, l2:A5 r. NJ, and 12O p. NJ
Manchester 9:35 A. Nj, 1880 p. NJ, aud $40 pm.
ormmed!atcy on the arrival Of the cars from Boston,
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester 8 l-2 A.M 1878 r. NJ, and r. NJ.
Nashua M l-2 A. NJ, l:l5 NJ. and 5P NJ.
Lowell AT 7:l5 4. NJ, 9 p. NJ. and IL p. NJ,
or Immediately the arrival of the from Concord
The second tranlr0m Concord arrivcSn Boston in sea
for PasscngerS take the O'cocktran New lorK
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rail
road that Passengers may pass bCtwNt Concord, liza
verhill Exeter, Dover and Portland either way daily.
STAGES Immediately the arrival Of the first train ri
Concord leave by various routes for lopkinlonN
ClaremOnt and Windsor; for Lebanon and IlanoverPkm
outh and Iuver; Canaan and Ororii Meredith Bridge
Centre IiHrhOr and the White Mountains. On the sec
oud day from Boston, Stages reach ROyaon, Middlrburl
Montpelier and Burlington connecting there with tht
Steamboat line to Montreal and by Steamboat and Stme'
Ia Oadcusburgh; Stages also from laVtrl to stan
stead connecting there with Stages to Montreal. Numer
Gus other stages connecting with the Concord Ral Roat
run the prime pie towns in New Hampshire Vermont
and the C;lnadas.
Stages run daily from Franklin andan Sdhornon TO The
II IL o'clock train returning after the arrival OF the sec
Ond train from Boston.