davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

isx OSrASAoos Copper MINE.-The effects OF
ostAnsson Copper Nine Company, located near
Hs sspsnor--consisting Of the rights in the land
'ss ssld 81 auction, IN Bosson, On Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

MKrrINs or The CANAL BoAsD-Ths Canal
Board will hold meeting for the transaction OF puonc
business on Monday the l7th day Of september next
Albany Evs Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

TROoPs TOR TAMPA BAT.-Ihe steamship Ala
hama on Monday lssi embarked At Psscszouis three
Companies Of alled tr0Ops under the command
Of Capt Banbdsse. for Tampa Bay, ga Pensacola
where be Was - take on board Two companies more
We learn that The L. :. Q1srter-1as;er, Col Hunt
bss chartered the lns packet steamer James l. Dav
% take tour Companies L :. troops 10 Tampa .,a
Ter Companies ara @~pected 20 arrive her-,, ~, n.
=, ~ ar u Flsrlds - $500 .@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24
A VOYAGE TO CALIFORNIA

Arrival at and Departure from Rio-~iav-
cry IN BrEzii-The City-The Emperor and
Empres--tair W eatber-A caleb oubIing
Cape Horn-Terrible storms and Gales
Juan fernandex-Deightful Weather
san Notwithstanding Of Ii, and of
Advice TO Emisrants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24
ASsUAL SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION,
sEvENrH DAY

I'd ~ Hgrrarf LHiEfrsifF, C1ntrfrf W1sf.
Reported exclusively for Tie Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

PoLicE Cousr-A named John German was ar
re-i,d by officer Cuand Of the Third Ward charged with
having stolen vest chain valued al SIS committed.
One Peter Smith usuled females In The street. and being
arrested for ne same committed by Justice Laihfop
Oricer FurnAld ~ the Seventh Ward, arrested per
named Geo Warren, suspicion Of having stolen
aaauLLI " rope. LaeAei ln % ana.ser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24
CANADA.

Fvs Ss,ss 80 tk< Hss<s Of tAs ysyvs hs our
90 Did As Tvls d u.s. Ts-s~s q 9srsr.
NJ Lsf,>lsfss .z<u - ho>rs-l Es-f f.
srss Nnsssy ksss- Fsbvs ~, Rss-.
Corrrspondspcs OF The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

HORSE FOU>p-A horse and car, were fou-d
A. 9 o'clock "Wednesday night 10 Deyst BY officer
Roberts of the Third Ward who could not ascertain
the owner They conveyed 10 the station house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

~ The steamboat Joseph Beknap, which
wss damaged by the collision on Tuesday evening.
will b. repaired In about eight dsys when she will re-
sume her REGULAR trips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

Found DRowNED The body Of sn unknown
man was found floating IN the water Al the foot Of Msr
kct 81 on Wednesday and the Coroner sent for TO
hold an inquest. Also, the body Of an Infant was
found Ia the dock the foot Of Veseyst clue TO
which could ,. fuunf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

SwiNDLE-A cAcr0lier diadHstre bought asuit
Of clothes few days since OF one Of our fashionable
tsllors and ordered them sent home with bill. On
receiving the goods he handed the porter check on
be counterfeit The enterphs!ns sans eHl0ns has not
vet been found.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

he received the appreciation of many passen-
gers, and was rewarded with several presents.
And from washington to Baltimore, his devoted
ness TO his masters health was pointed out to
seyaral Northern gentlemen as an evidence Of
the close bonds of affection subsis,ing between
the master and slave.
We lef William sleeping in the /" Jim Crow
car" At Havre de Grace, where the Ferry
is crossed, William remained sleeping Ellen
was called upon with other passengers 10
change cars. But, where was her husband !!
Her courage began TO fail and despair 70 seize
upon her. She dreaded the worst, woful
disappointment, so near the goal of their de-
sires. She could not be comfored until the
baggage master relieved her, by rudeIy " aking
the " black rascal who so neglected his mas
ter. We will not attempt to describe Ellens
feelings when she was relieved from her fears.
They arrived in Philadelphia on Sabbarh
morning, Gods day of rest-a day of rest to
them, from all their tolls and sufferings Wha,
an appropriate ending for such z journey IL
was commenced on Wednesday, and they con-
sequenlly travelled one thousand miles in four
days and half, through the enemy's country.
An escape as difficult and TO them far more
glorious-than Bonaparte's journey from Egypt
through cost and sea studded with the Brit
lsh fleet.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09
COMPLIMENTARY.

"A vain young minister observing woman
weeping while he was preaching, called upon
her after the sermon.
81 perceived, my dear friend" said he, "lhat
you seemed to feel very much under my dis
course this morning will you give me some
account Of the exercise Of your mind 2"
All said the woman, 81 did indeed, feel
very much as you say. You must know, sir,
that am poor lone widow. had good
husband, and every week be and would take
The old ass and 60 to the market with our lille
raising from The garden, and by our sales could
raise enough 10 keep US comfortable. But three
years ago my old man died, and then 60 alone
and do the best could, with the help of the
good beast. But a year ago my dear old ass
died, too, there she bursts into tears, and here
| have been alone ever since, and this morning
(she continued sobbing) when went TO the
church and heard your voice il sounded SO
much like the dear old ass, could'n, help cry
ing, indeed couldn't! Boo.hoo % ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

DEAD ANIMALs.-All animals which die on
a farm should be covered with mould or earth
of any kind. Each dead horse or any animal
thus treated. would throw ou gas enough 10
impregIlate five loads Of earth with its feriili-
zing properties. TO promote the speedy de-
composition of animal bodies, few bushels OF
lime should be thrown on them previous 10 be-
ing covered with earth or mould After the
decomposition of the flesh, the bones should be
broken up and placed in the soil, where they
prove an efficient and lasting manure.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

INDIAN CAKEs.-Take one quart of Indian
meal, half scald ii over night, and cool, so as
not 10 kill the bakers yeast, one teaspoonful
of which is 10 be stirred in, with one of wheat
flour, and one of salt Add sufficient water,
purified, when necessary, by previous boiling,
70 reduce il to the consistency of thick batter,
Leave it to rise ill morning, and then add SAL
aratus enough 10 sweeten the mass Beat
well and stir in two or three eggs, and bake
on hot griddle.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

TOMATO WINE.-To one gallon OF juice,
add four pounds Of sugar, and clarity as for
sweetmeals. The qualify of the wine will be
greatly improved by the addition of small
quantity of grape juice. This wine is an ex-
cellenl tonic, and is preferable for medicinal
purposes TO The wines ordinarily used.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09
Good RefOrf.

A humorous young man was driving horse,
which was in the habl, Of stopping a, every
house on ihe road side passing aseadhtty
Tavern where were coleced together some do
zen coun.rymen, .he beast as usual, ran ,,ppo
site the door and ittien stopped in spre oI the
young man, WHO applied the whip with all his
might 10 Dive the horse on. The crowd on
me porch eomaienced hearty laugh, and some
inquired if he would sell that horse !" Yes"
said ..ne young man. I" but cannot recommend
HIN, as he once belonged TO butcher, and
stops whenever he hears calves bleat." The
crowd retired 10 the bar in silence
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

Counsellor Garrow, upon certain Trial, had
upon the stand an 'anlique maiden,' through
whom he made an unsuccessful attempt TO
prove "a tender" The opposite counsel han
ded him the following couplei:
Garrow, forbear tha, tough old jade,
Will never prove tender made" t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09
The Souls Passing.

!.
/ i is ended !--all is over !.
/ Lo, the weeping mourners come
Mother, father, friend and lover,
To the death encountered room
Lips are pressed TO the blessed
Lips that ever more are dumb.
Take her faded hand in thine
Hand that no more answereth kindly;
\ See the eyes were wont to shine,
Unering love, now staring blindly;
Tender-hearted, speech departed
Speech that echoed so divinely. s
Runs no more the circling river,
Warming, Frightening every part;
There it slumbereth cold for ever
No more merry leap and start,
No more flushing cheeks to blushing-
In its silent home the heart! g
Hope not answer to your praying
Cold, responseless lies she there.
Death, that eser will be Staying
Something gentle, something fair,
Come with numbers soft as slumbers- 8
She is with Him otherwhere @E
Mother yes you scarce woul9 chide her
Had you seen the form he bore,
Heard the words he spoke beside her,
Tender as the look he wore,
While he proved her how be loved her
More than mofher-ten times more
Earthly father, weep not DER her!
To another Fathers breast, s. a2' $
On The wings of love he bore her
To the kingdom of the blesf.
Where no weeping eyelids keeping,
Dwells she now in perfect lest. ,s
Friend He was friend that found her 'a
Amid blessings poor and scant1
With wicked world around her
And within heavenly want;
And supplied her, Home to guide herr ..-..-.
Wings for which the weary pant.
Lover! yes, she loved thee dearly -
When she left thee loved thee best!
Love she knew alone burns clearly .s...-.
In the bosoms of the blest:
Love she bore thee watches DER thee
Is the angel in thy breast!,a .sair
Mourners all have done with weeping;
Twill tell you what He said,
When he came and found her sleeping.
On her heart His hand He laid :sa
Sleep is, Maiden. sorrow-laden; 5
Peace dwells only with the dead.
Wend with me across the river :, ~. 81
Seems so biiter-is so sweet - 8.s
on whose other shore forever si31' le sa
Happy, holy spirits greetsds bgbsaBa
Grlef all over, friend and lover sessa oaE
10 sweet communion meet!
1t is bitter, father, mother,
Lover, friend to leave behind!
All their blessed loves, and other,
Come with me and thou shalt find
where thy spirit shall inherit d
Perfect love and perfect mind.
Love that is to mortals given
Struggles with imperfect will;
Lese alone that homes in heaven ss ,ssas
s Can its ,-erfect self fulfil
Where. possess;o., every blessings, sa
s,,. grows and create. S'''
See, l briug thee wings to bear H.s
10 the blessed angel home -.
Dear ones dead forever near thee, 80
From thy side no more to roam
Love increased, wait thou blessed -
Till the Aving loved ones come
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

A boarding house keeper in Baltimore offers
10 furnish gentlemen with pleasant and CONF
Portable rooms also, :" one or two gentlemen
with wives"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

. I" Ger the river !"-Lo she faltered
While he took her by the hand :;
And her blessed face grew altered
AS she learned the sweet command.
Father. lover all was over -
SO she passed to Spirit Land
- From The London Atheneun.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-08-09

n;soo,d il ba,, ,,sble,. as the musical negro re-
marked when he was spsf'a' sps' % DC nu'g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
Dentbs.

Al his residence in Waterbury, the 20h inst. Mr. Co
phus Wells, formerly Of Greenfield, Mass age 70 yours
Printers in Mass. req. &c
In Randolph, Jauuuy lG Mrs Susan Edson rcIict of tho
late Capt Timothy Edison, aged 80 years.
In Jericho the morning Of the 4th, Jabez Warner,
in the eSth year of his age,
In ST. JJhnsbury, Jan. g. DR. Jonas Flint, aged SO.
10 Windsor, January 5, JumJs Marsh, aged TO-
In Hauand, Jan. TO- Mrs. Sarah b. Towne wife of the
late BENZ Towne, aged 49,
In Dlnvo January a. of palsy, Mr.. james Kittredge,
aged 50 years-onG Of tho first settlers OF DauyIe
Ia GIdcn Dec. u, Of consumption, Mary H., daughter
of The late Dea. Gilman Dow, ugod % oats und months
In Berlin, the 2sih of January Daniel Thompson, aged
SO years native of Nohun, Mass and OF ono
the Lexington yrsa Christian alike in works and
faith aud truly honest Papers in Mass. requested,
&c.
In Barc, January - Juaius Kotchum, aged 90 years.
months.
In Waterbury, JaDuay lth Enos of Ella and Classa
Sa born, aged 20 years. 10 months aud days. Printers
New Yoik, New Hampshire Mass and Michigan req
&c.
In WILLIAMSBURG ~ tho als inst Geoige, son Of Nath'
Jllson. Esq aged four months On the 18th instant air
JOSEPH Clifford aged 3D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
Bakersfield Academical Institution.

Bakersfield AcadeMlCal institution,
THE Spring Torn commences on Wednesday, Feb 2lsi
Tenchet's Cnsa will be organizeu to which time will
he devoted for thorough drill in the modes Of Teaching
ranging and governing Schools. Lectures from Gentlemen
not connected with the Institution may be expected.
Lectures and experiments heretofore. Lessons in Vo
cal and instrumental Music, Painting, Drawing and Penman
ship given by those permanently connected with tho
School. Lessons will also be given in Oil Painting by
Lady highly recommended.
Board SIPS pcr wnck, including room washing and fuel
Books furnished by the Principal
:. SPAUIDtNG, A. NJ, Principal.
CHARLES G. BlSBEE A. NJ Associate Principal.
L. d. SHATTUCK, A. D. Assistant Principal.
Prof NJ. BASSETT, Teacher Of Music.
SETH OAKS, Secretary
Rnkcrsinl. Inn. 90. 1910 OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01

nA single like the ing ought to be SUI
hcon nducemcnt any suffering with diseased lungs
make trial of Wstur's Daom, aud test its virtues in
their . go.
Florence, Oneida Co. N. Y. May 1916.
Mr.. s. w. Fowle-Dear Sr take pleasure in stating
you my experience in tho use of Wistars Basam OF
Wild Chorry 49,.
Sometime in Februiry, 1916, attacked with din
brink Of tho ve consulted those who called skill
full physcianG, who pronounced my cnse ncurable. My
friends night did not expect Ito find me alive in the morn
ing induced, as last resort, try Wstars Balsam
ued TO uso it, taking four bottles considered my
self cured aud for the last year have had occasion to
any medicine for the lungs, and believe myso entirely
well. J. j. GRllLEf'
For sale by s.. p. REDFIELD, MontPelier VT. aud by
II. X. SLAYTON, Calais, VII also, by agents generally.
Mcssrs scaver and Som Editors OF tho Batavia Times,
office of Dr. g. G.. Vaughn, 2OI Main street, hui
fulo tho following certificate. These gentlemen published
in their own paper the date at which the certificate was
given duplicate of tho snme IL is which attract
cd considerable attention in that place. and this
nempted Doore by tho of all well known remedies, and
through tho agency of the Faculty, and nothing done
BATAVIA, N. Y. May Isl. lSi9.
hereby certify that was takon with btopsy In tho
october last, and under tho DOCtOs fol
three months. About Jan. LIST, 1885, was sweed that
could not hand foot. was perfectly helpless
grow givcn up by my physician ind cndsant
was told that oil had been done which could be done to
NO. About this Zine of Dr. Nauen's pamphlets fell ntC
the hands OF OF the noghbor he purchased and sont mt
bottle of the medicine before had taken all Of tho
boatng had very much gone down. got three mure but
before had taken them up the swelling had entirely gone
down, and AN able to work. and my health is good
MARTHA MCKINNEY.
We certify the above to be in every particular
Truman Libbe, Martha Libbo, l.. Allen,
Jos. Hill, u. II. Forty.
See our columus--get pamphlet ilom agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
Wholesale Prices Current.

HUSTON, Jan. y.
.4shes--pot, Ia Z l.2; Pearl ditto.
Boesodr--Yelluw 20 Il "a.
Bristies--AmctcOn 30 40.
Featters-Livc geese Northern 81 a 49,
Ei0ur-Gcnose fancy ST so II Z O0--conmon 5,s7.
Grdia-Nofhern corn "a IS Rye 40 ~; Oats 10 Az
White Beans 81 25.
Hdy-piosscd 1900 lbs. 10 a II 90.
HdeS-Slaugher lb. 4 l-2; calf skins oak co a G5
hemlock 50 So shucpskins G Il 30 a 81.
HOps--lst scat 1913, Z IL
Leaael-Boson Slaughter Is 10 l-2j calf skins curcd
20 n rs.
LnSeed cake per ton 500 25.
Lmo-Thomaston Cask 60 II o. Camden GO a GO.
Provisions beef new bill S2 90 to 10 co. prime 0(
100 pork extra clear 500 90, clear II 90 10
l55O,primo 10 80 llj lad l2; butter, shppng
j. 10, prime inily 10 II 20; cheese, new milk ~ II 2
12 four meal 3 II &.
PIdstcT-ion, ? to 9 Is.
ScedNorhoTn clover Il TO- herds grass hushel 50 a
3 IS, rod TOP 90 Il G5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
4flnrrtnaes.

Concord Jan, by H. a. Fry Esq Mr. Benico Stock
well to Miss Abigail Barker.
Ia this village, the 25th instant by Rev. W. H. Lord
Peter Dum9lus and Julia Alahot, both of Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
3 to 9 cents per Yard.
samuel Judkin's Estate.

THE hes, PRINTS be found in Montpelier selling of
Il at nine cents per yard. 5. BURBANh.
January, lSig. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
Seth SI,aw,s Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honoa-
bile Probate Court for the district Of Washington, Com.
misonoi receive, examine aud adjust all claims ana
demands of all persons against mo estate III Seth Show late
and the of months from tho ION day OF January
l9i9 allowed by said Court the creditors OF said deceas
ed exhibit aud prove their respective claims before u.s.
DO give will attend 10 the duties OF our APP
pon,ment al tho dwelling OF Elizabeth shaw 10 Der
n in said district the second Wednesday, OF February
aud July l8i9 oclo afternoon on each OF said days
January 9th, A. ID. lS49: ..., ,,oss ,,-,.
O6 SAMUEL JONES, ! sioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
Daniel HarringtOn's Estate.

THE Subscribers having been appointed ny We Honorable
Probate Count, for the District OF handoiph, commits
sones recove examine aud adjust az claims and de-
nds of all persons against the estate oil Dan harrington
late of Winnstown, said district, deceased represented
nsovent and tho OF months from the loth day OF jan
ua, le40 allowed by said Court to the creditors OF said
deceased exhibit and prove their respective claims before
us-Do give notice that will aendto inc dulles OF our
appointment at the dwelling house of widow Betsey har
ngton, in Wamstown, In said District, on NE 10Th day
OF February and 2h day Of July next at one O'Clock In the
DANIEL D. MARTIN, Commits
JONATHAN LEWIS, sioners.
Wiamstown, January 20, A. ID. ls49 O6f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
---
STATE OF VERMONT,

WASHINGTON DISTRICT, So
Prnbute Coult, holden at Probate Office in Montpc-
"a ler, within and for said District, the 25th day
AIRY, A. ID. 1919,
An Instrument, purpor,ing he She last will and
of EUNlCE BULKLEY, late OF Berlin il said district,
being presented to tho court hero by Dan'PThomp
Othe therein named for Probatc It is
dcred by sud Court that all persons concerned therein he
fled to appear at session OF said Court TO be holden
the Probate Office in SAID Montpelier the Goth day Of cb
uary lS49 and shcw if any they have, against
the Probate Of said WIFE for which purpose H. is further
ordered, that copy of the record of this oder DO published
three weeks successfully in Vermont Waterman aud
journal printed Montpelier previous to said time
appointed for houing.
A true copy of record,
OF Attest, r. T. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
4flarkets.
Brighton Cattle MnrkYt--Jan. rs

Ihshh eaHs ~ps
Reported for the Daily Advertiser
At Market 4o0 Beef Cattle, % Stores $500 Sheep, and
1870 swine.
PRIcrsBeef Cdile-Last weeks prices fully sustained.
Extra $50 $685. first quality Sc 625 second So 90
5,75; third 80 50 %.
StOres-Dull-no sues noticed.
Sheep-Saes at 9, 80, $50, 81 and rs.
Spiae--Ono lot at 34c At retail tOm 2 to G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01

NEW styles CALiCoES;
~ Elegant DE LANES; new Fatterns-just received.
eJ-Tho smallest profits asked . ~
w. BADGER, KEITH & BARKER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01
Damiei Browns Estate.

FNiIE SUI scbcs having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the trct OF Washington,
to receive examine and adjust all clnns and demands
all persons, against the estate of DANIEL BROWN late
Warren, in said district deceased, represented inso
vent and the of six mouths from the 30h day of Jan
uary 1919, being allowed by said Court to the creditors
of said decensed exhibit and their respective claims
before us,ive notice that will attend the duties
appointment the dwelling house of Botsoy Brown, il
Warren, in said district the last Thursdays Of Febuur,
and July A. d. ISi9, O'Clock afternoon, each
sold days.
Warren, January Both, A. D. iS49.
LEWIS CARDELL, Commits
DENSIOW UPIIAM. 4 sit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1849-02-01

CHESHIRE RAILROAD,
Open 10 Bellows Falls.
Ftsf o. lEg fl.;.s.:;a

On aud arcr Monday, Jan. Is, Is40,
PASSENGER TRAINS will ,eavo Boston, in connoc-
ton with the Fitchbug Trains duly ut O'Clock, A NJ
and 3,45 p. NJ
Leave Bellows Falls Mt 80 and 40 p. NJ.
Leave Koone for Boston at 6, A. NJ. and 9, Is r. VI.
Leave Keene for Bellows Falls and Charleston, at and
II 30 A. NJ.
Passengers by tho first train from Boston will proceed d.
recty through to Bellows Falls and by first Train down d
recily through TO Boston.
Passengers by the last train and last train down will
Kcono night and arrive Boston 10 O'Clock
and Bellows Falls ats l2 O'Clock the following morning.
All the above trains with the trains tho Su
Railroad, open to Churlestown, NIl making
tinuous railroad limo from BOstor place. Also
with the trains of tho Nashua and Worcester and Stony
Brook Railroads, by which direct communication both
ways without delay Gtoton, est abshed between Com
corJ Manchester Nashuu, LOWELL Lawrence and the State
of Maine Worcester Providence, New York City and
Albany and Kocne, Walpole, Bellows Falls Rutland, all
Western Vermont Charestown, Windsor, aud the entiro
lines of tho Vermont Central und Passumpc Railroads.
Stages iun in connection with this line from Wnchcndon
TO Rindge and Jafey ION Filzwilam to Richmond, Win
chester, Iiusdae aud Bruitlebulo.
From Kcene Chesterfield and Bratteboro; from Rel
lows Falls to Rutland, whitehall and Burlington.
From the Sullivan Railroad Churesown to Carnmont,
Newport, Springfield, WealhcTshod aud Windsor, Wood.
stock aud Hanover
Passengers leaving Bellows Falls at 100 NJ. roach
New York Cily via Worcester and Norwich the
ning ~ O'Clock.
o. Freight Trains will connection with the usual
Fitchbufg lGains -
l.. TlLToN, Engineer.
Kecnc, Jan. 5, 1910. 0jtf