davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

Texas SENATOR The vote IN the T.x-
as Legislat ure for Uni'ea States Senator
for six years from March 4,h, 1881, was
as follows: Rusk IS: Wig'aa ;; Mullen :,
blank l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

Wing candidate for Governor. IL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
Benefits Of igrienItnraI rrhihition.

Horace Greedy ofthe n York Tribune in
writing from the Safe FAIR al Syracues. thus
speaks OF the utility OF such exhibitions
There cannot be less than two hundred
different kinds OF agricultural implements on
exhibition here horse rakeS. .Cutivuf3rs sfr,tyy
cutters, subsOlI aud ali other p,uushs. new bee
niFcs, waler-Nheels horse power saws. &.
&c cousiier this altogether the most I'M
pOrt1nt feature of the FAIR 4 great OK may
be reared by "a greater fool; but no man who
ever worked year at farming N spend 81
day among these implements ami intentions
without being stimulated 10 think. The greYi
end Of all such exhibitions Is uu Improvement
Of lie breed Of farmrrs-9f men. Now line
mau VINO has been skImmiua over n hundred
acres OF lbni for the last twenty or thirty
years pioughIug SIX inches deep rnanuring
with ms good wishes, aud growing Il teen or
twenty bushels of CorE 10 the acre, cannot
>perd day In one of these Fair enclOrurrS
without being startled and shained. These
subsoil p!oughs, one Of which properly used
would double his Usual product Of corn and
vegetables aud dry seasons treble II. These
straw cutters, with the aid Of straw. e.. 10
winter bis stock bountlfully-Fhe cuIfiva
tors. seed planters horse rakpS. and other 81
wing Implements must set him 10 ihin<inv -
Whar sort of crops do these farmers obtain
VINO use such implements loo make the
most by farming-tho fifteen or fifty busheI
corn growers What sort of farmers IS II
who are able 10 buy land, when atv IS for
sale low for cash What sort of farmers
leaves laud IN a condi.iouto sell advantageous
iy. These questions arise spontaneously in
JlIe simplest minds, and they will be ans ver.
Cd. dnR'J believe mIu can attend three
successive Fairs, and not resolve to farm bet
ter through ali his life afterwards
No other business could bear to be man.
aged 50 wTstchediy as farming still Is. Oal,
thiuk of civilized men killing their bees to get
the honey. IN this nineteenth century after
Christ Killing a COW To obtain her milk
would be on the "a ne principle Yet % this
half the bee mrn smother their bees to ret the
honey. although the Iaud Is full Of simple and
cheap hives on a more human and ecnuousi
cal principle. How long shall the stupid bar
barism OF smothsring bees continue
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
VOLUME Ill. NUMBER %.
Ay Mothers Last PRAYER.

WaSVery young, scarcely h.vo,J .l
~ ~ ,n'aHcy' the last and most bcInIass- - =.
7"Is VINO were gathered arnnnd nv, -,
'"et deht1 he l. Wherever I look ~ -
81 +0u c,ialh OF my eXistance the re,ne,r,r,,
Vi 'iial oeing VINO departed so early ,,d y
seh'iy from the bosom OF her family -
th0 S'u INK whicn ever gives forth > Ibr,Ii :
Inc al music when my heart turCs IN II ,,,,,s;a
"i'e" becomes more deep toned and solpT,,-
a. ''iaI chain Is strengthened by thougbt ~
o'uhd together By the events of suc9assi,..
years. " successive
Ihe flr5t person that I can remember was
i"'"''d mother, moving lauauidly ahouf
her home, with the pslen.ss or IL. 80
features AMI deep spot OF crjn1z,,,, ,it
ed with painful brightness on ei,bcr ah.ol.
remember her step became more pps,a.,4,.
On her voice fainter and more gentle aa1 H.,
u"y' 'ii at ast she sunk into her he'd ana -
C"ied upon to see her die Pale tro,i
'eu 'dCes' women overwhelmed with ta,,s -
sympathy, aud children that wept thew kn.,,
not why. - 'H94 que"
sue inurmured, and placed her pa,a hand
y" my heHd-ny heart swelied with, me
"ul STOOD notIonesS, filled with awe H.
'IH ih"Feu, and a voice trCmuIous and vcr,
~ came iaihiIy through them. These ,yo,,is
~ oxen ana sweet as they were. left the first
u'eP impression that ever has remained on my
memory Lend her notinJo temptation, hu.
deI'Ter her from evil" This was my motl.-
or Iast prayer In that imperfect sentence
her voice was hushcd flrrver. Youno A.
then was, that prayer entered nv heart viii,
solemn strength. 1t has fingered gronrd
my heart, blessing and safeguard, perva-
Jung IL with 4 music that cannot die. MANY
,imes, wien the hcedlcssness Of youth would
nave led me into errors, has that sweet voice
lHow hu>hed toreYer) iaterminslcd with NV
thoughts and, like the rosy links of a fairy
Guam. drawn me from my purpose.
IN infancy, youth, aud girihoud, that PRAYER
mas h9en to me a holy remembrance. nor
the less beautiful that there Is sadness in Ir.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
From the Mi. Com. Advertiser.
4 IEMPRANCE DEMONSTRATION

PROPOSED MEBTiNG OF THE FRISFDs or
Law AND ORD&R--At the tennnerar..,. ,r,,,st
ing at ihe Free Cnurch, last evrpira Afr
PALMER was chosen Chairman. and Mr. S;,Ix
NER, Secretary. Resolutions were iurrodo.
crdr aud ably discussed by General p ,->p
approving the law passed by the Legislature
~ regard to the sale Of liqunr-condenujDa
strongly the mob by which our CITY wa, ont.
ragged IA few days since. and also tn. r-s,,ln-
'i"As passed al the meeting OF Monday eve
nng last.
After the close Of General p .rvt.'s rar,,,r... ..
an animated diNcussIoI followed. In w,irf,
NeSsrs- Parsons, McCu.loch. Booth Pai.a
Sfeboins. aud others, took pat An active
interest was teit by the audience. The main
subject discussed VAS the rrproach uud.y
winch our city lahorS by the fact of III lat.
rlotous outrage being PASSED bv wituoul prom
"r rebuke and the Imperitire necessity. Of nav
lng some decided public expression of the
strong feeling which exists iu oar c0utpItltrit,
AGAINST the riot. rs a preventative Of tny slI-i
outbreak i'm future.
\ no'Ion was made for a call TO y 7, ,.Rcp
PUBLIC MEfTING. for The purpose of gigluz
sucH decided expression. Committees "a
three gentleman and three Lriir. T., eacl
ward were chosen to cjrcuIst- Il cali for sucl,
meeting, to take place on FrldIy ~ -nina,. tn,.
22d inst, at some place to be designated be
fore That time, and "A committee OF five per-
sons--Messrs. Paine, Palmer Ia. Lapham.
Booth and Steobn'-to draw up said call
prepare resolutions, obtain house for the
meeting. &c.
\ determination was manifested to use ev
cry effort to make the Meeting Iargea3d Snlr-
tied, and invite all, without distinction of par
ty or sex, TO attend, and give thorough ex
preston ofthe public sentiment at tins imDor
tant crisis, IN favor of law and order. and ais,
discuss freely the merits of law in regard 10
the sgIe OF liquor passed by the late Legsia-
ture
1t was voted that The city papers be reques
ted to publish the proceedings Of ih meeting.
f. PALMER, President.
NJ L. SKINNER. S.crrrnrr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

FIRE AT FREDoNIA y Y.-On the 9th
ult. fire broke out in Fredonia. and de-
stroyed four stores, Odd Fellows Hall.
Censor Office. and the Harness shop on
Woleben Block, also two dwelling houses.
Loss $4,000 to $4,000 about LOO insu-
red. Supposed TO be the work Of an in
cendiarv.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

BrILDING IN JAsEsymLE-W Wkos n
groirta We learn from the Gazette that
near flro hu'sdred buildings have been e
rected during the past year in JanesYille.
1t thinks this number I'll be greatly ex-
ceeded the present year So quick is the
demand for brick, that four brick yards, in
full operation. cannot I'll the orders
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
Taiioring. TaiIOrigg!!
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

VIE Subscribers having formed IA copartnership
= IN the Tailoring business, under the firm of
JoHss & EVANS, and opened a new shop on Main
Street, next door west of Sheperd and Bonnells Tin
Shop, would respectfully say to the citizens OF
Mineral Point and vicinity, that they are ready to
do any jobs in their line in the most fashionable
style and on accommodating terms. With an ear
nest desire TO do all in their power to please those
who may favor them with work, they solicit share
of the public patronage.
Cutting done at all times and warranted 10 ht if
properly made up.
Please give us a call.
THOMAS JOHNS,
JAMES EVANS
Mineral Point March Ist 1850 n21 IF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
Rakas Of a SyArtiSiEl q.
MAGICAL CLOCK.

DRoZ, Genevan Mechanic, once CON
structed clock which was capable of the
following surprising movements There
were seen on 1t negro, a dog, and shep-
nerd When the clock struck, the shep-
nefd played six tunes on his flute, aud the
dog approached and fawned uaon him
ms clock was exhibited to the king of
SPAN, who was delighted with it The
gentIeness of my dog said Droz, is his
last merit lfyour majesty touch one of
the apples which you see in the shepherds
basket, You will admire the fidelity of this
animal The king took an apple. and the
dog dew az his hand and barked SO loud
that the kings dog which was in the room
began to bark At this the courtiers. not
doubling that it was an affair ofwitchcraft
hastily left the room, crossing themselves
as they went, the minister of marine was
the only one that venturcd to stay The
KING having desired the minister to ask
the negro what o'clock it was the minister
ooeyed bat obtained no reply Droz then
observed that the negro had not vet learn
ed Spanish. upon which the minister re-
Peated the question in French. and the
black Immediately answered him At this
new prodigy the frmness Of the minister
also toTsook him, and he retreated precip.
ltately, declaring that it must be the work
oi the devil GrlSc0uEs Ye1y ia Europe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

SINGULAR CASE OF SMUGGLTNG-A sin.
gular instance of the ingenuity practise5
by smugglers is related bv foreign cor
respondent. An individual residing na.r
one Of the seaports III France. had been
suspected Of violating the revenue Iaws
and 1t was at length determined TO arrest
him The d0llEHierS delegated for this
purpose, at once set ont, and as thev an
preached their destination, they perceived
on the road, some distance ahead. the iden
teal person they were in quest of He
was seated IN an open chaise. accompanied
by female, and was proceeding slowly i,
the same direction as themselves. By in
crcaslng their speed, they soon overlook
him, and the seizure Of his horses was
the work Of an instant, They command
ed him to alight and he obevcd with re-
ldcta1ce and affected Indignation. His
companion. whom 1t was observed had
not been Disconnected in the least at the
proceedings, was next politely reouested tn
abdicate her seat. and the gallant French
man extended her his hand to assist her
But she remained motionless and made no
reply.
The request being repeated with tn.
same result, the officer resulted to gentle
force, and lifted her veil aside. when to his
astonishment, he discovered that it was
an inanimate object that he had been adj.
dressing! The figure was removed from
the chaise, and disrobed Of its rich apnar.
el, and instead Of the symmetrical form
Of woman being exposed to view bv the
process, a metallic vessel was developed an
constructed, that when properly costuned
IL would nave a strong resemblance To
woman in a sitting posture. To render
the deception more complete. it was so ar
ranged with springs as to be ioIted bv tho
motion Of the vehicle. On being eXam.
ined, it was found to contain a VARIETY %
contraband articles, which were taken
possession of, and together with the nris.
oner and his equlpaGe conveyed TO plGce
Of safe keeping
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
PUbE6C V0kkce.

~ Ii persons are hereby notified not TO tres
@zA pass, mine, or dig upon the following lands
without the written consent or permission Of the
owner:-East J Of n w Sec. s, Township S,
Range East.
also, n f ! of F I Sec 6, Township 1,
Range East, without the written consent of the
owner, or JOHN MUSGROVE, .4gent.
And further notice is hereby given, that for
bid any and all persons from buying or removing
any Lead or other ores from the above described
lands without permission above.
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct, 27th, lS4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

NOVEL AUDIENCE--On the ID instant
about 200 patients and their attendants
from the Utica Lunatic Asylum. visited
the Panorama Of the Mississippi on exhi
bition to that city. They were very order
ly during the exhibition.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
Notice EXTRAORDINARY!


THE Subscribers having taken into Co-partner-
ship Mr.. HESET WILLIAMS, II becomes necessary
that all debts due either at Mineral Point or
Milwaukee, should be paid Immediately
SHEPERD& & BONNELL.
\. B. Under cur new arrangements we are pre-
pared to offer greater bargains than ever, to the
public. and we hope to retain all our old custom
ers and make many new ones being engaged di-
rectly in the mandatory of Stoves and Hollow
ware. and importing all of our Tin and Copper.
think we can safely say if you want better
bargain than you can get anywhere slse in this
State, call at Nos 81, Sc * II. East " alter Street
= ilwaukee, or at our Branch Store on High Street
ineral Point.
Jan ! Sth. 1850. 15f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

FALKLAND H. Martin Esq, formerly
Secretary Of State in Missouri. broke his
neck at house raising IN Jefferson coun-
ty, IN that State, a few days since.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
NO TFd'E.

~ TEACHERS INSTITUTE will be held at
1A the Court House in Mineral Point, commen-
cling on Nondy the 22d day of April next, at 2 O.
clock P. NJ. and ending Friday evening of same
week Teachers generally are cordially invited
10 be present, especially those residing in Iowa
Grant Lafayette and Richland counties, for all of
whom. board without charge viii he provided
We hope 10 be able to announce next week. the
names of those who will take the leading parts in
teaching.
By order Of the Committee of the
County Educational Society,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
ST. 0AN' 8 c OIL i NJ n.

| II All the Medicines advertised by w b.
| SLOAN are sold by
R D. PULFORD, Mineral Point,
r. d. VAUGHN, DodgevilIe,
And by authorized agents in every town and vii
lage in the Western states
FAMILY OINTMENT.
| SLOAN'S OINTMENT is now universally az
| Acknowledged to be an infallible remedy. in eve
~ where il has been faithfully applied on the
human system, for promoting Insensible perspira-
| ton, drawing out the inflammation from a wound
| relieving pain ofevery kind, and in its healing
qualities the world does not produce its equal and
the public pronounce il the cheapest and best Fam
| ily Ointment that has ever been used All disea
of the Flesh Obstinate Ulcers Old Sores Chill
blains, Sore Throat Cuts, Burns, Cutaneous Erup-
lion. Sore Nipples, Sore Breasts, Diseases of the
Eve que in the face side, back, and the other
parts of the system, Boils, Ulcers, Scald Head
Bruises. Fresh Wounds, and every kind of sore
containing the least particle of Inflammation are
permanently cured by this great remedy.
w. B, SLOAN.
Grand Depot, 10 Lake street, Chicago H.
We can't &c. along trithoHt II.
Beebe's Grove. VIII Co, ILL.,, Oct q. 1S4S
Mr.. Sloan-Sir: / have tested the virtue OF your
Ointment in the cure of rattle snake bites, sore
throat. burns. and many other injuries and in eve
~ case il has surpassed our expectations. AS for
and for beasts can't get along without it,
Yours, &c, MILES VI. JOHNSON.
THE CHILD WAS HEALED.
York PrecInt Du Page Co. Ill, Dec 27th, 1919
Mr.. w. B. Sloan-Sir. last summer one of NV
children was badly bitten by rattle snake We
applied your Ointment freely and the child was
healed"
Also, had horse wounded deep in the stihe
joint, in which he took cold and became so much
swollen aud distressed, that the horse was suppo-
sed worthless, but by free use of your Ointment
was soon cured.
We have used the Ointment in a great many
other cases. with equal success
WALTER WHIrBECK.
EXCELLENT OINTMENT.
Mr.. Sloan-Dear Sir: For considerable length
of time was seriously afflicted with the Rheunat-
ic complaint, and applied freely the various Ini-
ments pain-killers, &c, without obtaining nv re-
lief After which, your A gent at this place influ-
enced me to try your Ointment and within two
weeks from the time l commenced using it the
pain ceased. and | was efectuaIly cured and shall
recommend all similarly afflicted with the distress
ing complaint, TO procure your excellent Ointment
without delay. Respectfully Yours.
OSCAR F. MOTT.
THE BEST IND CHEAPEST HORSE
NEDTCTNF IN THE II~DJ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

I'D RI SHES-A full assortment OF Paint brush
- es Narnish brushes. Sash Tools, Graining
brushes. Scrubbing brushes, Shoe brushes, Hair,
Cloth and Tooth Brushes, Just received and for
sale by THEO. RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
.Jayne,s Family Medicines.

xDHE UNDERSIGNED IS sole authorized Agent for
IL this place for the above celebrated medi-
cines OF which he is now opening large and fresh
supply THEO. RODOLF.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29
Notice
To Miners and Smelters.
ILL persons are hereby notified not TO tfcspass
/ rTlae or yjig uron the following Lands without

L. All SmelterS VIII De looked 10 and held
accountable Tor amy and al Lead Mineral or 9th
er ores raised on The above described Lards and
removed ir,m rhe same by them
JOHN BRACkEN, agent
Mineral Point. Sept 5 1917 3tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

AGGEAvATIvG RoBBEEY OF Yor-yG
LADY.-A young Iade, residing in Amitv
street. tooA "a O.nHsJGs on Saturday. and
rode dawn - far as Stewards III Broad
way. When sc Ie.t for Ler purse. to get
tie needed Cd. she found II zone and a
stranger gentleman, who commiserated
her misfortune, kindly paid her passage.
The purse contained about $40. Some
over polite scoundrel, sitting at her side.
had Appropriated it to his own use. and
disappeared The lady in question is ex.
pected to be married rhis week. and the
deposits so uncerenioniously removed.
were designed for the purchase of some
of the wedding garments '-J0urzalzI of
Commerce.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-29

HE FIRST POETRY WRITTEN IL AMERI-
GA correspondent Of the Bangor Whig
thus claims for a popular nursery rhyme
the honor Of being the first poetic effusion
produced on American soil
The first poetic effus;on over produc-
ed on American soil, originated in cir
cumStauce which was handsomely explain
ed by one of the Jib~a, or las we call
thcm) Chippewas. All those who have
witnessed the performances Of the Iu-
dians of the Far West, recently in our
city, must recollect the cradle and the
mode IN which the Indians bring up their
children. Soon after our forefathers land
ed at Plymouth, some of the Young peo-
pie went out into field where the Indian
women were picking Strawberries. and OBJ
served several cradles hung upon the
boughs Of trees. with the infants fastened
upon thcm-a novel and curious sight to
any European 4 gentle breeze sprang
up, which waved the cradle to and fro
\ young man. one Of the party, peeled off
a piece Of birch bark, and upon the SPOT
wrote the following which has been re-
peated thousands Of times. by thousands
Of American matrons, very few of which
ever knew or cared for us origin:
Lul a-by baby on the tree Top.
HHen The wind blows he cradle viii rock:
It.eu the bouSA bseas, the cradle will tall,
And down VIII come lula-by baby and all.
The above facts were taken some years
since from the archives Of tie Ancient
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-24
NEWPORT Via PROVIDENCE.
s.=.--, On and after June II, 1850, p ~
Sssss sAsE9 the -42zaa-=zA Y
5ssS STEAMER PERRY, sSE1s5=ssS52
CAPTAIN WOOLSEY, will run between Providence AM
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,

CAPTAIN WOOLSEY, will run between Providence and
Newport connecting twice each way each day with trains Of
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAILROAD,
folowss
Leave Newport at A. NJ and Las P. M.
Leave Providence at $50 A. M. and Is P. M.
rival of trains from Worcester and Boston.
p Passengers may procure through tickets at Railroad
stations of New York and New Haven Railroad New York;
of Western Railroad Albany, Providence and Worcester
Railroad Worcester
FARE.-New York and Newport, via New Haven
Hartford Springfield and Worcester, $3.50
Albany and Newport, via Springfield and Worcester $50
Worcester and Newport, l50
Passengers may leave New York by A. NJ. train and
arrive in Newport the evening or leave New York
by p H. train, sleep Worcester and arrive Newport
next noon; may leave Albany the morning and arrive
in Newport the evening; may sleep at Worcester
and arrive at Newport noon leave Saratoga in the
orenoon dine Albany, sleep at Springfield and arrive in
Newport evening Of next day leave Springfield at Is
A. M. dine in Providence, and arrive in Newport same
evening.
Passengers from Worcester will take the A NJ and 410
r NJ trains to avoid delay take the IL A. NJ train and
dine in Providence
An examination of Goldtwates Railroad Map will clear
ly show the eligibility Of this those travelling from
New York Central New England to Newport.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free of charge between
Boat and Railroad station in Providence.
ISAAC IL. S0UTHWICK, Supt. P. Wal. Railroad.
Junel9.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-24
Worcester and Nashua Rail Road.
t E. &C., sssss ssszsss a -, -
Summer arrangement commencing May 20, 1850
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows:

hummer arrangement commencing May 20, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows:
Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at Junction at Lowell at
6.45 S.I5 am. 900 am.
HOO 1890 pm las pm.
4.30 500 pm. Gas pm.
Leave Arrive at Groton
Nashua and Lowell Juaction, WORCESTER,
7.30 7.20 g.. am 9.45 am.
li.3Oam. II 80 am. 1880 PM 20Op.m.
5 IS pm. 5l5 pm. 500 pm 200 pin.
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at Gas and IL a. M, and 40 m.
Leave Fitchburg Is am, and 1890 and 5.45 p.
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor
cester Groton Junction, Nashua, Lowell and Fchburg
At rcesterthe 645 m train connects with Nor and
Wor St BIT. train from New York Morning, and Midday
train of the Bos and Wor Prov and Wor, Nor and Wor
and w. r. r. connect with the II AM and 430 M trains
from Worcester.
y Al Groton Junctontrains arrive simultaneously at Is
Fitchburg LOWELL West Townsend and depart smutane-
onsy for the above named places at BE am 1890 PM
at NaShHd-Trains arriving from Worcester at 8 A M.
and las NJ connect with upward trains OF the Concord
and Wilton Rail Roads, Those leaving Nashua at $50 and
l80 A. NJ with downward trains Of the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
1PThs road forms the cheapest and expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers be-
tween New York CITY, the southern and southwestern poI-
tons of New England Gncudng the line OF the Western
Road and Lowell Lawrence, and Portand-Nashua, Man
chester Concord and all places in the vicinity OF the Con-
cord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern Passump-
sic r. Roads and VT Central r. Road, upward from White
River JnctionAlso all places the line of the Fitch
burg VT and Mass Cheshire, Su and Vt. Central r.
Road from Windsor and Passumpsc RR nWhiie River
Junction.
nrFare from Nashua to NewYork SO and 81 so from
Nashua to Providence SO; from Lowell to Providence l75;
from Lowell TO New Ork 50 ana w 10; from worcester To
Brattleboro 1895 j. w. STOWELI.,
Worcester MAY 90 1850 dwtf Supt