davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
Banks,
E1yAHNEsToeK,S YERMIFIIGE -=Fno,

PHYSICIAN IN ILtNOISIt gratifying 10 the propeors
OF o A. tahnsoeks SOC that galar
preference to their preparations give
nony IN It's favor The following 10 from physician high ehaac
tei' now IN LIMOS, formerly OF louisiana
81, N .5.,. sHAwNRRIows, H., June 4, 1853.
sEssEs H. A. FAIiSRsTocK Co. eatem-I have used B A.
FAHNEST0CkS NERMFuGE Practice of medicine in hi.
and the Southern States Yeas and can
as ne medne Tor Inc purpose for which
oss tme from small gr Of seer Of age ONE HGN
DREp AND SENENTYNlNE WORMS.
town, have sold quantity nyariaby evan
satisfaction. In fact is the only now called
4@5== II. SYAIAIES, Nj. D..
g Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal Druggists and
Country Merchants States my9i s ~ anu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
OHIO RINER

viii leave MONDAY, May "a, al Ia o'eioc II.
SOR LOUISVILLE and all inter- ,g
mediate lsaaagsrhs ane regular H
PACKET LEXINGTON, Capt Maher, will leave
as above positively. Fer freight OF
" plan Of the cabin sesuedby apply
ing TO the Agents. = snTTsles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
ERE IS YOUR REMEDY -
- H OIL O IL. a Ys,a q L IL TIM 4 AZ y

HoLLnWAY,S FILLS THE af9sr EE FECrUAl. enRR FOR
IEADAGts NERVOUSNESS, DGBEEITY, AND ssIDDiNEss IN
Lf II Drink N Castle aset LverEeo Ind bs
" ~ heaIa ior considerable time suffering
Nsropsnes sind Dehitaed Consultation
seized with Gddnss, ~ the sa her Strength
ed her sha would fall the n vss Mid
oeA Iei.si BY following the Of rihs1t
She then uninenred taking H0LLOWAY PILLS and h
medicine soon the atoalseh
vow enic ring the best of health Il ~ - 80 =
~ sold sttau
lnenf Temple BAR LpnIonl NV
70 Msdiclns IN The United boxes coma an
sensaad " BY sarh Wholesale Drug onnss
4 ECO, New Orleans. -s --t X
There considerable taking lafg sirss
Nn5xad to eacb hss- = = ' s ~, ?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
W.dTEREJstG PL.a CFS.
I AXE aHORF p4cr g n a, ,.,.v 4

I AXE SHORE PACKET SrEAxsa -sss \.
6essc sss III ssy,
IT. ia
st 81 If sss wiph
e ssS
Asssss assss gisssss
FA ny aSsse
aoULA esrrginr mans ss sAs VII 90 as Ar Pascal
S. e. ~ sss NJ
sa h.. gs gas ms.s 4 ssYs . rain
myas sEnnzs. Arsns. u mn r,.s..
YEyo sTEAMBOAT CAPTAINS ana @. 81
'ssss ssss
= :sSs::; u .ss /.
Ssrs ID he sss busiassa VII IL
= ssSs a. K as L.,
w
sToEE 4 Wal WORTH, -ss N
e,.,.s. ;ss6 q ! I s.gsSsixAr. .
n 2 ssxn. p 8 4. ksssssss
il aSsshs ss'ss.,
ANEW ORLEANS AMI. CAR - Ezsszssssssssy57
lins sp pssa,3sss a y IIaas,
s.ss y = IL !
s ss..s ss .sa.s e s,sgS
diss Of 5s Red Tickets a. So -
LAFAYETTE LINE
- These Cars TO and from As Depot Barsnns
D<parfsrs II Carr,
rrom sst ~ etctk.
After which e Cars will svs each
nail o'clock M. III = " =
Then At sE, =, 10 and IL n he Depot.
And III 9S and lg}5 ~, FROM Lasyssts.
kkRE5censa Children
~ Night Cars Parties e Fr,
pied roen required, alter the aforementioned
]. E EPT1EBss9s a Ssl LAKE 4 "a "a
u Nth he ORxS1NH
TO LAKE FoHTCHARTEzLE.-sE -
.s.. RAINS s... 4sts
Ffvn. p0rissas CasfeasoaJ 10 Laks
WEEK DAYS.
From Tyc Elreis nspctfS az lI1< NJ, an ~ sak xex
67s s-ess 7lss, 7' y = 80
SUNDAYS.
From TiveH AZ az liz - az =
s-25 42s Sss s9s 7-ss, = - 2 - -, -les Z
From Lsks PontIarsai. GssrolsonJso Fs
WEEK DAYS. Al S
To Tyoli Circle aio ii-Io a NJ sua LA s.ta
n bao $40, 1ao, 9H lt5s7 49,
SUNDAYS, Y s *
To Tvoii Circle DeroSf1. ITO. $40 lilo a "a
20, a-29, $50, Pr,
80 Al ne above TRIMS take land
" isa stop ONLY Ut Harss Station Jackson Rs
sases ETC.. reserved ct Depots only. -
FARE-Bevesr Carrtou fs cents.
foliteu and NE Lake 10 csuu, each az 20
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

ReATENT A ACTION PIANO ssznxl
FoRTEs.-The subscber sale
RnaR q s,t End seven Octave SQUARE Nh
GILBERT al which
saer the Ieslry and Fancy GUINNESS HILL No Sc
amp s, 5t =, ELIJAH DUNBAR
t@ fiAno fortee Iuned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

Thus ended the most beautiful, and at the
same time the best contested, most exciting
game, that perhaps was ever played in the coun-
try as both players exhibited the strength of
the game. Smith, although beaten, could not
lose any reputation, as he played very strong
game; and White still retains his cognomen Of
"Pope's Nuncio," as his friends have humor-
ously styled him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
RIVER gTEAM ERs.
C0asT'

n AF0URCHE PACKET DOCTOR ~-ur
s = I'd II s fEs; z q ,wass ssvss DASs
s1lM x, LssoRrsr, - s,ss, s!sss sszsss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

Cs,0CfSess5Ss Csstsaty sIEtft e. sGSSsS;sss'
D r. FELL & CO., 80 Common street, fssas
r. Sew9Elssn; Importers snd DealOss Mhcissss
ke.nll LAMPS. Plated
STICKS TABLE CUTLERY, JAPANNNED WAITER s. ste
Goods viii b. offered low pfices Country
PACKED IN sne aaicst manner. n-yso y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

FOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND at the
unton OF the Common Shell Canal near
the New bridge said Canal Avenue.
VIII sell the above oa the price s2s0O quarter cash.
balance in I, seara " 800 - ~ f pi
Yard. Dwellings. = '' - sns5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

'ES0MATo CATSUP-150 cases Davis & War
Ill ieli's, and Peaaeis, for sale by
ny90 CONVERSE & CO. 81 TeborpftonIss s.reat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

SIX LOTS OF GROUND NEAR THE
NJ oPELoUSAs RAILROAD DEPoT-I will sell Six Lots Of
srognd running through Elira street. within few
hsTared yaId Of The Railroad, r. r. Nichoa residence.
for the Six Lots quarter cash, balance
ss.'n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

pAINTS AND COLORS--The subscribers,
agents for Lewis manatact9ry philadelphia Chrome
25 Pure Lamp Bia Black Paint Yellow ohre Spanish Brown
: f.bqs' ~ i HART 4 cn 10 rehop,iioulss ......
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

Ey0R SALE-A Square of Ground, con- assstsSs
tanning n lots 80 by las each; been
Treea, also Fig and Plum Trees 'A.AA
The large two-story House. with al,
rooms and galleries above and below stable
horses with hay and ooms for
tebll u ~. c. b. BROADMEII1S aporir .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
\ CUMBERLAND RTVER. !

wIIeave MONDAY. Mar 49, e. o'clock p. ~
NOR NASHVILLE, GLARKS- -
II, VILE CANTON, sMIIaIaND, PApgcAH, ssssat -
Re gular Nashville Packet Steamer L.
awit running HOWARD, Capt r. orh-rn
WI leave - abose For freight having Hne
datons, apply on board, 70
Smy2s SMITH Il FTAItSTEH, lt Canal street
Viii save MONDAY, hfsy a. at o'clock r. h
NOR NASHVILLE, CLARgsyIILE, -
~, EDDYyiLts and ell landings canatrssd
NASHVILLE Capn Beisnydsr, port receiving fssiga
ana @ leave asoy For freight having
modatons, apply board, -
mys3 TFios. HAMILTON, JR, 10 caroude let ssyset
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

AMS-50 tierces Stage s. Shay's, fresh
u and in fne order for sale by CONVERSE co.
my9Q 2w ifnrlas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

ME W CIGAR STORE.-M. VIDAL would an
to the pablo that be has the
Place
CIGARS TOBACCO brands Of Havana
will be constantly qualities
of VIRGINIA LEAF. d8 Bm1p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

SIT. CHARLES BILLIARD ROOM.
NJ Under the ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
hitherto devoted PLAYING during pas
Summer entirely refed and the TABLES which bent
Manufacture, have been thoroughly repaired. s1 fs
1T No has been this
place Of amusement worthy of fts past patronage.
nae t5s: A. w. MERRIAM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

800 boxes Pie Fruits, Pickles. Preserves Jees Jams Pepper
Sauce, cbster CLAIMS samon Capers Boiled Mutton Roast Beef
oliver Yeast Powders Mustard Haha
mylS - j. II. CATER q Co. 10 and Is Comnlon street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

M oNoNG AHELA & BOURBON WHISKY
lYA 6dU bbls for sale by Ell HART CO
Ap27 10 Tcionniton,as strsst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

HM HISKY--250 bbls. Raw, high proof,
Wv landing from steamboat Turk. sale by
mill JOSEPH LANDS Il CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

W. HISKY--l00 bbls. Fletcher's Extra Rec
Wv tilted For Gale by JOSEPH LANDS d CO.,
fnhs az ulasstr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

GOLDEN SYRUP-10 tierces New York re.
"a fined, for sale by
sw d or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

NEW JERSEY ZINC PAINT.-The sub
rbera have hand and will be constantly supplied
the mandatory, Of Zinc Pan.a
Jersey Zac Company, which they cr the trade and
accommodating Ground in Oil packages
lbs. Snow White, Brown ani Stone Coea For by
WILLIAMS a Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

n EM0NS AND ORANGES
NJ 200 boxes Sicily LEMONS;
ma. - 3o1 :. I" ORANGES landing bark
A ~ OCEIR N n uAIJ ecro,;a. 49,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29
FOR SALE-FORz SALE.

a IL LAKE FOR sALE-A Tract of Lana oonapng 9se Hiss
situated in the Parh ST. Tauany nine miles oh
jacksonville mile from the b. hs ai
and i PERT q Section Range
cultivation. For terms applyio H N' -
myl1 81 Nc hes7' c Ea.ars hso MI n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-05-29

E1EW FOR SALE.-Pew No. III, in Christ
Church. Canal the right going side aisle offered
me assessed price, 1900 on time, with interest," Apply
amid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
cir pInm < tbr nar.
- --'-r~----- ---~,---------
BY T.. Y. WALTON.
''He that by the Pillow would thnvs
Himself nust either HOLD or phTvE.n
lFson the Maine Farmerl
Transplanting Fruit Trees.

In. HOLMES Having been often
taxed TO give my modus operhndi
for setting fruit trees, and often invi-
ted to communicate il for the Farmer
| draw up to my table, seize my pen,
and become, for the hour, the hum
BILE servant of the public. Should
| ever be invited TO repeat it again,
shall answer, "lt you take the
Name Farmer, you are careless
reader il you do not, sllI take
your subscription"
The fall is more fall Of leisure,
and the better time for transplanting
on dry land. The earth settles and
becomes compact about the roots. so
as the better to resist the drought,
and assure the life of the tree. You
may transplant in the fall at any time
after the first frosts, and.afier the
leaves being to fall. Trees trans
planted at this season Of the year
start early in the spring. They
seem not to realise that they have
been wrested from their native soil.
II is better, perhaps, TO transplant
IN the spring, on wet land. BY so
doing the soil does not fall heavy
and bake. The earlier you trans
plant after the frost is out the better.
provided water does no stand in the
holes. Trees may be taken up in
the fall or early in the spring, placed
in cool, moist cellar, or healed in
planted in trench-and set any
time in May. Holes may be du.; ia
the fall for spring setting at your
leisure. The soil will be refined,
pulyerized aud enriched by the ac-
ton of the frost and atmosphere.
1t would be well had the ground
been made rich by field culture
This is not necessary, as plenty of
suitable manure in the hole will do
the tree better service for five or six
year than previous field culture
Trees may be set on green sward I'M
der these directions, and flourish bet
Ter than on ground previously plough
ed and made moderately rich
Dig the holes from four to six feet
across, according to the size of the
tree, and length Of the roots, and
ten TO twelve inches deep, keeping
the richest soil by ITSELF Should
your soil be light and sandy, and
without subsoii, the bottoms of the
holes, say Is inches ieep, should be
tagged with stones, planks, boards, or
even slabs. Stones are preferable,
because they tend to cool and moist
en- the soil. Without a subsoll, or
tagging, roots will turn down into
the cold, dead earth, and the tree
will struggle through miserable ex-
isience. Put in each hole one BUSH
ell of well rotied animal manure, a
like quantity Of decomposed muck,
two or the quarts Of live ashes, one
Pint Of Stacked lime, one gill Of salt,
and one gill of plaster. Any Of these
manures. in the absence Of the others
would be beneficial. This quantity
Of manures ID recommended for soils
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
DECLARATION

Her Majesty. the Queen of the
United Kingdoms of Great Britain
and Ireland, having been compelled
TO take up arms in support of an ally,
is DESTROYS of rendering the war a,
little onerous as possible to the Pow
ers with whom she remains at peace,
To preserve the commerce of neu.
trails from all unnecessary obsiruc-
ton, Her Majesty is willing, for tn,
present, to waive part of the belli-
gerent rights appertalning to her by
the law OF nations.
|, is impossible for Her Majesty 70
forego The exercise Of her rights Of
seizing articles contraband OF wal,
and Of preventing neu.rals from
bearing the enemy. dispatches, and
she must maintain the right Of a
belligerent to prevent neulrals from
breaking any effective blockade
which may be established with an
adequate force agains, the enemy's
forts, harbors, or coasts.
But Her Majesty will waive the
right Of scizing enemy's property la
den on board a neutral vessel, unless
it be contraband Of war.
1t is not Her Majes,y's intention
TO claim the confiscalion Of neutral
property, not being con,raband OF
war, found on board enemy's ships,
and Her Majesty further declares
that, being ANXIOUS to lessen, az much
as possible, the evils Of war, and TO
restrict its operations to the regular
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUS AT MONTPELIER

not only withdrawn from the stage,
but all copies of it destroyed.
To withdraw the memory Of the
Sedlinger Battle from the hearts of
the people would be no easy task !;
1t is their Thermopyle. Not alone
do peasants from the mountains visit
the grave of Sibalus and his follow
ers, repeat prayers before it, sprinkle
it with holy water, and then with
awe-struck looks regard the fresco !;
but Philip Won Zwackh instituted
mass for the souls of the slain,
and each autumn pilgrimage visits
it from the Au suburb, Z" to pray for
the souls so suddenly departed from
among them" And the Guild of
Carpenters pilgrimage each summer
to the far-famed Maria Eich, there
to pray for these patriot souls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
VOL. xLvIII, NO WHOLE NO. 24so.

We shall even wage the distant war
with caution, skill, and with every
appliance that modern art and an
inexhaustible treasury can supply
The courage and the discipline of
our soldiers, and the steady judgment
OF our commanding officers, may
probably save us from painful revers-
es. We have little fear that mothers
and sisters, and those still dearer,
who have jus, suffered the pangs OF
separation, will hear of such unquali-
fed and unredeemed disaster as that
Of Cabul and some incidents in the
continental war. Of final victory
we will allow no doubt. But what
we have to expect is prolracted,
difficult, costly war, costing large
mortality rather than much blood,
and entalling on the nation large
increase of expenditure, @s well as
a sad check TO that long course OF
social improvement in which we so
confidently believed ourselves to be
embarked.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

,chefher sooner or later, these re-
forms shall take place in Turkey,
(.for they must ineUitabiy take
place. bit the question ace hare TO
consider is fhis--phether Europe is
to he PROSTATE at The feet Of one
great overwhelming Poioer (hear y
phefher one Power is 10 bestride the
globe, from north 10 south, from the
Baltic 10 the Mediterranean, TO
dictate to Germany, and 10 domincer
over Turkey, 10 hare the whsie Of
the rest Of Europe at its mercy 10
deal nth as ii pieases or ichether
that Polcer shall be taught that
there are limits 10 the ambition cren
Of a Gear CHEERS TO the conquesis
even of military empire Of which
one may say that the whole territory
is one great camp and the population
one rcgimental depot; that in spite
of the power which the sovereign
may be able TO sway, in spite Of the
military resources which he is able to
command, there does exist ia Eur
ope a respect for the principles Of ma
tional independence, that there does
exist iii the Powers of Europe a de-
termination TO resist overwhelming
encroachnenis in any one Power, he
that pnwer what AZ r,av auI fhaf q, 4.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
Surtrq.
JACOBS LREAM.

The sun sinking on the mountain
That guards thy vale Of beauty. Palestine
And losol, frorn the desert the moon,
Yet lingering on the hoIixon's pufPs line,
Like pure ,piiit o'eI its ssfthly shrine.
Up Padan-Aram's height, abrupt and haze.
A pilgria toi'd, aud ,fi days decline
Look'd pale then paused for ewes delicious airi
The summit gain'd he kneh aud breathd bis eyeaiu
prayer
lie spread his cloak and slunbei ed darkness fell
Upon the twilight hills sudden sound
OF silver tumpet DER him seen'd TO sweli
Clouds heavy with the tempest gatheid round,
Yet the whnlwind ia its cavern foundi
sui deeper rolled the darkness ffom on high,
Gigantic volume upon volume wouad,
Above pillar shooting to the sAyi
Below, mighty sea, that spread necessarily.
Voices are heard--a choir Of golden suiass.
Low winds, whose breath Ia loaded with the roses
Thea chariot whesls-he nearer fush Of wiugsj
Pale lightning round the dark pavilion glows;
II thuaders--ihe resPeadent gates uuclosei
Far as the eye glance, on height o'es height,
Rise heIy waving wings, and star eTown'd bfows,
Millions on millions, bn ghter and more bright,
Til all is los, ia one supreme, unmingled light.
But 10 beside the sleeping pilgrim stand,
Like ehsrub, Kings. with lined mighty plume,
fiz'd sun brgh, eyes, and look. OF nigh command
hey tell the Patriaiea Of his glorious DOOM
Father Of countless m,iads that shall cone,
Sweeping the land like pillows Of the sea,
Blight as the Of heases from twilight. gloon,
tn He Is given whom Angels long TO see,
Add is'ael's splendid lima Is efown'd with Deity
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

Young Morning Wind Is here--'ts he
his merry pranks he's playing
" Come out thou son Of man, come out |"
The saucy fellow Is bawlng-
"spri,g-joys, tumulluously, abou,
Thy chamber threshold are calling.
" Nearest thou noethe chafer's hum.
Nearest no, the window pane snspping, /.
As drunk with fragrance and light, they come
Against the glass hard aAppingi
"The sunbeems, through the twinkling vine,
Are nimbly stealing to find thee;
Around thy head they shoe, aud shiae,
And blaze as II they would bliod thee.
"The niehinsale's almost hoarse, poor thing
80 long has she been singing
Aud cause thou woulds, moi hear her sing,
Dowa from the tree she went springing.
20 took her boagh and SWING II about,
And dashed The easement, saying;
Tome out to the Kingdom Of Spring come out!
He will not much longer BE- staying ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

THE CHANGES OF WAR-The
probabilities of sickness and death
from ordinary causes have long
been the subject of study by stati-
clans, and in England tables have
been prepared under which benefit
societies and life assurance compan-
les have prospered for many years.
Accidental deaths have recently
been made the subject Of very close
examination, and there are now
companies which insure against in
jury or death by railway accidents,
for a single trip. for the year, or for
the duration of life. The war in
the East has now opened new
field for these accurate gentlemen,
who have calculated precisely the
number of miles ornumber of years
you may travel in a railroad car free
from disaster, and they have already
determined the chances of being hit
by Russian bullet, or being trans
fixed by Cossack lance. Upon
what data these calculations are bas-
ed, we are not informed, but it is
determined that party may be in
sured against " death by accident OF
violence from any cause, including
death in action, for E3 IS. on the
El00 per annum and if to include
a payment in case of loss of limb
of half the sum insured, and payable
on death, E3 IS. per cent. extra"
1t would seem from these terms that
the Russians are expected to fire
low, aud that a man is twice as
likely TO lose his leg as he is to lose
his head.-[N. Y. Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28

ly organized forces of the country, il
is not her present intention TO issue
letters of marque for the commission.
ing Of privateers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28


saot made in advance iuiere. always charged iron
the cnd ofthe year
Annexed is list Of agents TO receive subscription
Advertisements and oommunications and acknowledge
payment for the same.
Bakersfield, }. Il. PoMrRoy
Brookdeid, :. ". SMITH.
Cabot, G. C.-BkOWN,
Danville, CHARLES :. DANA,
Eimote, =. G SCOTT,
fiydepark, EDWARD o. SAWYER,
Johnson, g. W. SCOTT,
Marshdeid, u. d. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, ]. g. MOVES,
Middlcsex, JESSE JOHNSON, Jf.
Nofth6eld, y. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOs CARPENTER,
Painted, A. r. BANCROFT,
South Hlrdwick, e. sHiPMAN,
stowe. JOSEPH q. RAYMOND,
s,taasrd, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South stralfofd, DANIEL ". JUDD,
T0ob,dgc, AARON N. KING,
waitsaeld aud Fay.lon. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN 4. WRIGHT,
Watefburyand DuHbuIy, II. q. SMITH,
wiiHamsiown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
is lsa@ 4s....-s... s,4ii.:....s...:55 81.
Northern Railroad, n. II.
British d u. s. MAIL ROUTE,
Via
Boston. Lowell, Concord Ortfi-
ern, Passumpsic, Vermont Central. Dg-
densburgb and Montreal Railroads.
Tn Am ERnM

st Johushafy, Boiliugtob - Albars, Montreal. Os-
denshnfsn sud the West. aud Manchester, Nash
"a, boston La~fenee, Salem, Dover, Portsmouth,,
Portland, Groion Juactian W ofcesivf, Providence,
Nofwich sHd New hOik.
This a. the direct route bntvitt The rbcve places
aud passes through the capitals OF New Hampshire nd
Vermont. The fare aud freight a.. low a. BY other
routes
Alter Dec. i2, 1853, trains North lsa,e Boston IT
7.f3 A. "A. and "a ~. aud Concord At 10 ~ NJ md
3 2 NJ. Isaius South leave 81 te River Junction
Ut ms A. ~. sni 100 r. NJ on the arrival Of Carr
from upper roads.
SPECIAL cattle ans pas over this route every Tues
day andiietrht trans dtii, beiwiAi darlington Rogs.
e's Poiat Ogdsn.burgh, A0nitcai, sud Nashua, Low
ell, Bosion, Salon, foItrm0utl, Worcester, Pievi-
dence and intermedac places end a ,s the onl,
from tho Ogdcushut-h and Montreal Roads by which
FREIGHT eau be earned xithoui changing cafh.
ONsLON sIEARNs, Agent.
Concofd n II. Doc. 10, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-04-28
Iron Brooks German Lyries,l
VOICES OF SPRING.

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Who Is Il thai drums On the wiads foI me,
The green bosshs Isstiessly s~syias'