davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
What ,La Augusta Age thought and
nil. !.aT 2j. 1854.

II the question rally wa', daI ''a-rg
D. r,.uH3, tier, would be no difficulty nor
any n,ri OF argument; the unanimous and
oarnc.. yair, or ,hc whole North i' against
the spread Of slavery oyar FREQ territory. II
o., extension Of slavery vsTa rr.rossl, at
any time, in any place, a' a legislative cn-
ac.mcnt, rrry H1-tr1 ro'rr'uh 10 against
M Batno such tlius ever has bcsnor ever
will be proposed No slayeholirr ever ask
cl ryr such law. Nashua Gazette.
Csryins ,hs above, thc Asr appended to
Il .hs following significant c0mmsns:
No. but he claims the right under tho
Constitution, to carry bis slave property in.
To anyof the territories ol the Union, in the
absanc, Of a prohibitory law. Remove all
barriers to shycry-ostablish non intcrycn-
,i1n and the STAKEHOLDER asks nothing
more. For, that done, he claims insrc,s
Into thc trrirries with his slave property,
%, matter Of course. II was this assump-
ton that crJa.cl the necessity, or at least
constituted a justification for ;hc Wilmot
Proyi.o. The latter was no greater insult
t. the south, than the assumption Of which
we speak was and il to the north. II tho
south would agree to the northern doctrine
Of non.intcryention and it. collateral conso-
quenccs, as explained by itsnorthcrn COM
mentators, there would be no disagreement
between the two sections on this sulject, and
In tha, event the Wilmot proyi'o might DO
Justly denounced as a humbug. But, va
fear we are transgrcssins the 9th resolution
Of the Baltimore series Of 1852" GAusus.
IA Age, May 2j, 1854.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
Colonel Benton a Prophet.

One Of the predictions with which Col.
Benton was won't quito frequently to enter
tain his intimate friends, begins to acquire
a degree Of interest just now which does not
ordinarily attach to the prophetic dreams OF
politicians, however eminent. In descant-
ing upon the various talents and virtues OF
his son.in.law, Mr.. Fremont, than whom
no person engrossei more Of his pride OF
thoughts, he was always accusomcd to con-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

F,NArlcnu. The Petersburg (Na) TX
prass commend, the Presidents rejection OF
Powers statue Of America" "a woman
tramplins on broken chain,l because i,
would be typical Of the auti.slaycry fury
Of tie North. Were such a statue erected
in our Capitol, the nisscr.woTshipPcr OF
New England would never be done with al.
lnsions to 1t IS 'aiirs upon s'drry, just as
they now misuse the sounding and glitter
ing generalitics' Of the Declaration of lnde-
p,ndence, as Mr.. Choatc has 50 happily
styled them, that all men were created
equal, etc, etc to condemn the holding OF
negroes in seryitude.'
What does the editor think Of that coat
of arms Of Virginia, and its "Se 'emPcr ~.
rann6r" Is 1t not an 4" inccndiary docu'
mcnt?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24
20 TIC AL
The Presidential Contest.
letter OF the nou. IIamiltou ri'h.
-NrNrnET. -. D..

.NrvroEr, sept. -.
J4ur, 4. Hlnifrr, EsI.,
Mr DE,E SIR Your letter Of 3Oth ult. ,
was sent to Washington .,mo DAYS after !
had len t5crs, and was returned % New
York. and followed me thence % this place.
Il was not received until many day. after
IT, date. Yob desire an expression of my
view. on the present condition Of political
affairs.
have rrlt much embarrassment in l'i.r-
mining the c5ur,, which luty rrlutr.' 'n
in Oh, vrrs.ut political contest
I am awbi.. i-s.rr no additional
cri,bc,. neither National nor Union. uar
Csns.r,auve. nor Fr,,-S1il Thr'.rm VIII;
imrl.,. nationality, AMI devotion % thr
Union. and o. Oh, great Trirr.r'rsol lluwa1
ITsrtv and Of c,uarvaiivo stability. Wh's
rr.rcirlr, 1r, enduring ur, lrTrr'.nt up-
1n temporary issue. 1rgur.'i'us of political
policy but they arr ths principle. '' law
ami 5rlrr. arthr rights of r.-sra ana prop.
crtv. of rrrsrual liberty arl of srrni o.
s'ra'ni' without when '.' '' ..'.'" '.
su'uii'ns must ''''' 90 ,'.''. '.' '.'..
tan, t1 1ahluTruau uamr which rm'rl..- sr.a
Ir's'T..', ana ".'.' '' .''.''
'...'..''"'' - many 'l''
which % ''' '.." '.''' r.
me" ".''' .'...' .'.
tory '. i.. ...n'T'.
"''"or OLD ..'...' ..s I
r"1'r'.y a.' T-'. " a.
tn.''' '''...'..'
must either abstain D. DUO '...
'''...a ''." ''... ...
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may .' awe ' ...' ...
r.,'. '' '.'.'.' ..' ...-' .'
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observation-disclosures f...
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

Upi,,i State, by ability and devotion to the
wbir marty. surpassed only by the zeal
which he now gives 10 the support Of Bu-
ch,r,r and the Democratic cause, ina care
fIlv rrsrar,i lettgr 20 some or hi. cunsiiiu-
sp,,. anrr predicting q" the Gas, approaching
time when not only Louisiana bat the en-
rr, south " should he &" animated by sim
20. spirit, " Justly characterized the party
With which De now acts by saying that
q" when that DAY shall como !
shall n5.. ,ru.t, !c found IN, last Of thos'
who viii battle In behalf efi'r croa' South
o.s rr-fn"
Theau,hor or this ,s,trr is too intelligent
q, bs deceived IN the character, or The &c.
sign, oltt,.rlr,y 90 which be has transfer
r-l hfss services. hi. c1l,,l ' Democratic, "
hrtiti." a., crea; Srg'irry r1r'y."
y, only iuli,.lual,'at the PrcS' at thc
Sru,h ur-s o., Democratic party a' the
d. rqr,e grt- S,r'i " and present Mr.. Bu-
c'1ran o., prominently entitled o. "'h'
-.'. '-., Go, W., a..
'.' .'.'. y. ,,.......-,,... a.
'- poo u. r..,,,..,-.s,,,,
40, -. -lr.
'. -. ..-....
gus '. .' -. ON.
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Go, N.-,r .
..
Il '...' '.'.'..' -.'.'
" '.'....- '.' '''.,, '..' .
'..''' ".' was ' '.' '' 80,
H'a '.a'.'.'.' .'..' '.. ''''. 90 " '''''. l'.
AMI o. r..'.r 'i i.. '."H''''.' '' ""' .'",'
DISCRIMINATION ' Nr. "'..'''h' 'E' '..''
T. .Nr. HH..H7'nl "''''i upon ''' '...
..HrHh I.'''.5" ami 'h''F''' ''.Tl .''' .'
'' N- va' explicit 'n Dos T'"''A' .' '..
>"F..E .a'ir.'' ,'s''i '.'' ''. N''..l
.'.. '.' ... '.'.'.- ''.'' '' '.' ,.'.
VASE - '.'' '. '''- '' '.'..' o' '.,'... ...
1''". '...' '' o.. Na1.'' ....' anu ''
' .'N... .. N.. . w u. ,'' .. ''.''. '..
'.'.' .' .."...- ..' '.''.,! .''''
'.. '' .. 10 '.' '.." '', Una
n . Union, ,.'''' ' '.'.'.I.'', .' VIE
'r- ' give ap '' ghost, am ''. "'..N'"-
r.'-. ns. g.. "''.'a'a.N'.
slavery extension and a..'.u''Fri0- ar''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-10-24

be fully established
| find, however, nothing sectional in The
call Of the Convention by which hcwas nom.
mated. II any portion Of the Union was
unrcprc.cntcd IN that Convention, it was
from i,s own free choice, and not because /,
wa. excluded by the terms in which that
Convention was called. The South di,.laims
the responsibility Of the repeal of the Mis-.
souri, Comrromis,, and uuloss that repeal
was sectional measure, the invitation "a
the f'onycntion which nominated COL Ere.
mont was comprehensive AMI as broad a'
the Union. Tho resolutions adopted by 10,
Convention nrc largely in ihcvary language
Of tho Declaration or Independence and Of
n, Constitution. They make no assault
upon tho right, Of any section, or upon IN,
people of any section; they cmh'dy many
Of tho principles fr which the Whir party
ever contcndcj, vbro they contain no oassrr.
ton of general principles fr which 'h,
Viii. party lh not contend, or a-ains'
which National Whi-'' North or south,
would ohi,ct. they invade no rights OF
properly Of any kind; they DO not a.oi'
the rights Of me States o. establish aul rtr.
uh,c their domestic Institutions, they dI
not propose to Interfere with 'h' migration
or transfer OF saves from STATE '' STATE OF
with slavery IN the p"H''' OF '"'a"'''
,a,' contemplate 10 '.'''','''" TO '.' ''''
a'u.n '' 'ui''' ',''.'' '"' 900 interference
with The ius.i''' ''''' '"" They make n'
ohrciioa g. the iniur' admission 4" Slave
States, r'y r..'' no question OF i'' rrr.
man'n'y Of slavery within th' state 'nI
d' not tend 90 t'' asii''ion oi anyqnr'.'11
sTy;in: 'ho ir.'iwt1n ol Slavery within
Oh, states, In a'l these points th'y contain
no; a wori 20 which thc es'rrmc,' southern
man would oht'i.
Whgr,in thct ar' they sciioral' Th'
c'arl' must RS exclusively ugn thr's r..
'l'''''' To- 'he 'i'.n'''' '' slavery INTO 'b'
'''''''''''' ''' ' "' n'" '''',."'' SON.
rars since Do we ia' universally rror.'nI
d's'r'"'' a"l ,n'y a 90" years hack Oh.
whole North va'uuanimoa'1n Ioqu-'i'n
Ih" language 'h' r'''Iai' 'n' oo thi'r''a'
Nn'' eE'rrme. ! do not adopt u'ir whole
doctrine WITH al '"s'' d'"'a'a and o'no'o.
stems but am a'i d''Irsi i'crI'ici'c 90.
sFr.r.'y au bones 'n'i".n' in ih' .i''cii'r
a, Liberty, o'lrta.'y when uiirrl in Oh,
asi.r nin T.'t,irl s'ri.r oi rug'aal excite
m-rt, house o' some rI'uwsluc', u5 oi
some illogical drllr'ior. The r,u.n' ten,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
150litiraI.
Republican Meeting in N. Y.

At large Republican meeting in the
city of New York on the 29th of April. Mr.
Evarts, young lawyer of the city, made an
eloquent and effective speech, and we copy
it below.
SPEECH OF WIN. NJ. EVARTS.
.Mr. President and Gentlemen Ia moving,
Sir, as now do. the acceptance by this meet
ing of the report of the Pittsburgh Conyen-
tion, which has been so impressyely intro
duced to our attention, | shall consult the
proprleties of the occasion, aud my own dis
position, no less than that Of this audience,
by making a brief suggestion as to some OF
the principal features of the call, the occa-
sion, and the cause that has brought us to-
gether. Your call supposes, Sir, that the
present Administration Of Federal power has
adopted policy, and is pursuing measure
for The extension of Slavery over Territories
once secured to Freedom that the first
step in this aggressive movement was DIS
turbance of a solemn arrangement, which had
been entered into between the two opposing
/ interests, sentiment which divided the
country, and violation Of the good faith in
which that arrangement was cemented, and
defended. II supposes that this course of
federal politics is a departure from the SEN
sible, necessary, and primary principle on
which our Government was founded, and the
purposes for which 1t was organized and has
hitherto been maintained, aud It shows US
that the public welfare requires that this evil
legislation should be recansidered; that this
violated faith should be reconstructed, and
that the principle and practice OF the FEEDER
al Government should be restored 10 those
which were protessod and acted upon by
Washington and Jefferson, and which are u
lone compatible with our honor, our dignity,
and our safety as a people. Loud applause.
Now, Mr.. President, let US consider what the
three great steps of the Federal Govern
ment by federal legislation have been on this
subject of Slavery. AT the very outset Of
our Government the common territory, unOc-
cupied by any State jurisdiction, was devOt-
ed by a solemn ordinance to freedom fOrev-
err That was the sentiment-lhat was the
action of the founders of the Republic in
1897, and re-enacled in 1889. All, was not
too little then to give to Freedom; and all
agreed that all was not too little for Free
dom. TLoud cheers. Now, at that time,
Mr.. Madison thus expressed himself, in ref
erence TO the Federal Constitution in this
respect He said that he took 1t that the
Constitution was formed In order that the
Government might save herself from tho re-
proaches, and her posterity from the imbe-
ciltles which are always attendant upon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
JflisrRllanRuug.
A Criminal Witness.

In the Spring Of '45, | was called
to Jackson TO attend court, having
been engaged 10 defend a young
nm. eco-s-d Of rnhhing the mail
| had a long conference with my
client i,and he acknowledged 10 me that
on The night when the mail was rob
bed, he had been with a party Of
dissipated companions over 10 Tap
ham, aud that on returning, they
met the mail carrier ON horseback
coming hom Jackson. Some Of his
companions were very drunk, and
they proposed to stop the carrier and
overhaul his bag The roads were
very muddy at the time, and the
couch could not run. My client as
sured me that he not only had no
hand in robbng the mail but that he
tired TO dlssuade his companions
But they would not listen TO him
One Of them slipped up behind the
carrier and knocked him from the
horse. Then they bound and blind
folded him, and having tied him 10
tree, They took the mail bag and
made off to neighboring field,
where they overhauled il, finding
some five hundred dollars in money
in various letters He went with
them, but in no wny did he have any
hand in the crime. Those who did
it fled, and as the carrier had recog-
niznd him in the party, he had been
arrested.
The mail bag had been found as
well as the letters from which the
money had been laken,and were kept,
by order of the officers, and dupli-
Gates sent 10 the various persons to
whom they were directed. These
letters had been sent to me for ex-
animation, and | had returned them
to the prosecuting attorney.
got through with my private pre-
llmlnaries about noon, and as the
case would not come up before the
next day, | went into the court TO
see what was going on. The first
case which came up was one Of theft,
and the prisoner was young girl
not more than seventeen ears of age,
Elizabeth Madworlh. She was very
pretty, and bore that mild, innocent
LOOK which we seldom find in cul-
prlt. She was pale and frightened,
and the moment my eyes rested upon
her, | pilied her. She had been
weeping profusely, for her bosom was
wet, but as she found so many eyes
upon her, she became too much
frightened to weep more.
The complaint against her set
forth that she had stolen one hun
dred dollars from Mrs, Naseby and
as the case went on, | found that
Mrs. Naseby was her mistress,
wealthy widow living in town. The
poor girl declared her innocence in
the most wild terms, and called on
God 10 witness that she would rath-
er die than steal. A hundred dol
lars in bank notes had been stolen
from her mistress's room, and she
was the onl, one who had access
there.
At this junclure, while the mis-.
tress was upon the witness-sland, q
young man came and caught me by
The arm, He was fine looking
fellow, and big tears stood in hls
eyes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

Engagement tDih the Florida Indians.
About the J lth inst the troops operating IN
Big Cypress, under Major Lewis Arnold, had
general engagement with the Indians. =
Major Arnold had los men, aud was attack
ed by 20 or 80 Indians, and a private was
killed and four or five were wounded The
troops charged the Indians, and although
they were seen TO enter dense cypress, Yet
when the troops got in, not an Indian could
be found. Another party Of the red skins
retreated towards Billy Bowlegs' town. This
village was surrounded on all sides by an
Immense hammock, except in front, where
there was grass pond. Exciting skirmish-
ing here ensned for sometime. Ona charge
being made, the Indians retreated, until all
traces of them were lost The fight eontiu-
ued for six hours, all the time, through mud
and water nearly two feet deep. The Indi-
ans have united to oppose all entrance to the
Big Cypress Swamp, aud severe lighting is
soon expected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Admirable Things.

The hand ouistrotched to meet a brother +,
A life exposed 10 saving others,
Gods preacher seeking out distress
With will and power to make it less,
The soaring studen, boy retired
With holy inspiration fred,
Loves mission overlapping creed
Teaching the deaf and blind to read,
The hand that wields the hammer, then
With equal skill takes up the pen,
The patriot toiling for his kind
With energetic soul and mind,
The steam press, engine, forge, and plough,
Pearl drops on the laborer's brow,
The poets sweet and hopeful song,
Humanity waging war with wrong,
A mother at the close Of day
Teaching her little ones to pray,
The Christian spirit taking flight,
And all things as through life we plod,
Which brings us nearer truth and God
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
puRtrp.
Look at Home.

Should you feel inclined to censure
Faults you may in others view,
Ask your own heart, ere you venture,
If that has not talings too.
Let not friendly vows be broken,
Rather strive a friend to gain;
Many word in anger spoken
Finds It's passage home again.
Do not. then, in idle pleasure,
Trne with a brothers fame
Guard it as valued treasure
Sacred as your own good name.
Do not form opinions blindly
ilastiness to trouble tends;
Chose Of whom we've thought unkindly,
OF become our warmest friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Bonnets and skirts.

Br A GRUMnLEB.
Little head and little bonnet
Little pate with nothing on Il!
zone might say "wiih nothing in ill.,
But that YOU charm me every minute:-)
Little lady, now ] know
Why maidens Jet their ringlets grow;
For otherwise-as bonnets GO
Their heads would freeze, and " that is sor'
Little wais, and monstrous lounces
How the silk sea waves and bounces
How the hopping pillows quiyef
Like lovely rustliug river!
Oh wondrous water-silken sea
What whalebones IN your depths must be
What lots Of gold all wastefully
Squandered on you bright silken sea
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

t,aatad is aiist Of ieents 60 receive suhsotlp
ti,oa. iivauissmfnts und cnmmunicationsi aho nc
kaswlslfa piyncat Tor the same.
Bakesaeld I.N.PoMERoYi
afsokdeld,s. H.sMlTn,
CABOT. a.. C.BHoWN,
paaviiiu. CHARLES s.DANA,
Eimore, T. " CIRCUIT.
u,aopafk, EDWARD r.. SAWYER,
johnson, c ". SCOTT,
Msrh6ed, ED. PUTNAM,
Morrisydie,I. &c MOVES,
Miaaie.er, JESSE JOHNSON, Jt
Norhhoid, u. SMITH,
oaneo, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piaio6eid, At BANCROFT,
South natdwick, G. sHirMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH RAYMOND,
STAFFORD WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South straaod. DANIEL ". JUDD,
rusbridro. AARON MIXING,
wan.6eli and Faysioa, ORANGE SMITH
varren. FRANKttN A wRiGhT,
winiamstovn, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS AnBoTr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Railrua0g.
"a ~ III 5;.H..-...i.s -..,.
Vermont 4 Canada II. r.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Northern aud western, British
and United states Wall Route.
Trains Going North.

NtAfi. TRAIN connects st Windsor and White
VI River Junction with trairs from tosion ahd rpnng-
fed same day and from New Aors the DAY previous a.
411 n. leaves Windsor at 33, connects at buflng-
f,n with steamers ou Lake Nhrmplain for Saratoga a.
Uou.es Point with tfain for MosrnrAi fhe ~,
tat neat morning with ua3n thnt arrives AZ OgnrSs-
r.Fau ia time 90 connect with the srrsnEfs oi the
Amrucau and Great Wsstcin taiiroad EHweas Lines
nr Niarara Falls Bud4io Hamilton Chicago, and the
West
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connects NJ Windsor
4I White River Junction with tatns that leave Bosinu
or b ol noon and New York ai o0 a. same morning.
stop, over night az Nnfihded, leaves nt l3O ~, com
n.rts nt Hufortan With Lake Oh tmpain Steamers hnd
Va.I.uI Road and at Nnusr's Point with uains for
f.rai anI ogden shufgh arriving iu tmc fu take tho
tnrucan limo Of Steamboats, Tor The West same eve.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

Dr. Kane.-Mr. Henry Grnnell has just
received a letter from Lady Franklin, in
which she expresses desire that Dr., kans
should visit England, for the purpose of taxi
ing charge Of another Arctic expedition.
She still hopes that some survivor of Sir
John Franklin's party may be found hying
among the EsquImaux, from whom might be
obtained the particulars Of her husbands
fate. She proposes TO fit out a propeller, at
her own expense, and give the command To
Dr. Kane.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
Trains Going South.

MAIL TRAIN coanects ~ Rouso's Point with train
fau Oapr~ssrHoH night before end from Mtlonc 4nf
Nr-rHtst fhs same n n1fnI0gi az White River june
i.oo uh tfsins for st Iohnshufy and tho Vans Arn
TaaScovta MorSrAtSs same day, asoi With Noithctu
81 70 toad FOR noston, Lowell &C arriving a. those
tre as narlv BY any Other fouc al.c, connects %
ST. ioisof with trin fnf Bellows Falls, ftchbufgh,
g.roefad ant arrive iu NEv foHE stme evening, and
rf Hurbartnn with Steamers on Lake thampisin.
Lave nousris Paint 40 A. w. r. Adams $40 4. s.,
igIfHratqa Ql5A ~ Montpelier I { 90 a. n.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connects AZ Rouse =
P,to h tfains ON Ogdsnsburgh and Montreal, stups
over nisht 40 White River Juncuon OF Windsor aud
connect. with truin. arriving hoston a. LOO ?. n,
au1 10 New Yqik e. ~
IlcKrrt for Bnhiio. Detroit, Chicago nd the w est
Tor sale az fho priucipal stations.
~. SIlERBUIkNE, Sup't.
g...te.fI ~ TX
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

It is a noteworthy fact that the three
principal councillors of Gen Jackson, the
men OF all others most admitted to his con
idence and cherished as his lriends-Martn
Van Buren Francis r. Blair and Churchill
c. Chambreling, are now IN warm sympathy
with the republican anli-slayery movement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
qYattbmauM5tutt9uaru
prnllsurp Evrnr rnIpAr MonsINo.

Terms -St,50 each in advance s2oO payment
,oi made In advance interest always chafged from tho
end Of the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23

Mgry'and-The Wing State Convention,
so-caIed aud recently held Ia Maryland, was
case Of false pretense. Nearly every
prominent member of that Convention, with
the exception Of Mr.. Claude, vino Withdrew
from the Convention when It's object become
apparent, went over to the Loco-Foco party
last Fall ~ Y. Erpress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-05-23
u. sIIERBUINE, sup't.
.te.HI ~ a. fksg Rf
lS ia sR Ell .sil.....i.ilI5 iiHs..tHiEs 5G
yOrthern,N. H., Railroad.

JANUARY !, 1851.
PASSENGER Trains lcave Boston 81 80 md Con.
i cotd ~ 10 IS a. m , .of Waite River Junction.
Weir, River, Littlotoa, -. Johnshuy, hurlin-tnni
Houte's fnint. Muntfeal, aud al staiuns on The og
deusburrh, VI. Cenual Psssumpsio and Waite Mouo.
Railroads ihonce by stage Go 40 tho Principal
towns 10 Notheru y. ". nnd Vermont
Leave White River luncroaiof Boston, Lowell Law
renee, Wofcr-tsi &C. nt l3i .. of on afvalot tho
nawu tfnai cannett viin tissd. ssq- ''ass"s,
d ,st Great Faiis Portland, Rye nnd uampon beeohesi
Portsmouth, Lawrence, Lowell and Woteesi.t
P,.senses. for Gf.tnn Juncuon, clinton, Worcester,
Nevspot Norwich, Providence and ali stations On No
NV1rrtstor g. Wostrfn Ksiloadsi and int New fofk,
kr Ac eaupoct Nashua witt trains direct for those
n.sss, by either trtin over the Nofthsfu k1ilfoad
by the first train. passengers reach Now ORR same
day va Worcester Hanfufd Sc end by the second
uain. earg the ucxt morning, via Norwich and the
splendid Steamer Commonwealth
Freiaht tfains from VI. Cenual and Passumpsic Rail
rstfs rlss over this ofd daily for boston, Worcester
r1 tsmnufh A. and Special tttilo uuins every Iues
dsy eiiher 90 Cambudge or Alodtofd landings.
ONsLOW SrEARNS, Agent
f.--..H A. nar nfur f-EE