davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

ARrEsIAN WELL.-A gentleman writing from Louis.
vile, KY, says:
"Among those places of interest that have visited
is ths Artesan well, which is 1000 feet deep, and
throws up jet of one hundred feet in height. From
the taste and smell of the water, should Judge that
in boring they had tapped the main sewer of his
Satanic Maiesty's dominiopsn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

AFFRAY IN TrxAs.-The Tyler Reporter learns that
a difficulty occurred in San Augustine q few days
since between George W. King editor of the Eastern
T.xian. and another person, whose n,me is not re.
membered The Reporter has no particulars of this
unfortunate nil ir, but learns thit no hopes are en-.
tertained for the recovery nj King.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

Mr.. SICKLEs.-" Burleigt,' the New York cores.
pondent of the Boston Journal gives the following
items of news in regard to the Sickles case He says:
Mr.. siekies has come on to New York. His pres
ence makes no sensation. The delicate conduct oil
the District Attorney, in refusing privately the pro-
| posed testimony about Mr.. Sickess conduct in Balt
reason for the conduct of the prosecuting Officer
amend the case. 1t is said the woman who wa.
named in connection with Mr.. Sickles was one o.
much standing-that her husband was in court-tha
the matter would have heen made pubic-and that
he would have shot Sickes the box where he stood
on trial. So to save double bloodshed and murder
the matter Was huShed LID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

WEATHER AT V1cKsBURG.-Th vicksburg South.
ron of Thursday says:
The weather is intensely hot and dry. We learn
that the crops are suffering severely for want of rain
while we of the city nearly smothered with dust.
Oh, for soaking rain!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

BEATEN TO DEATu.--0n the night of the goth in
Baltimore, a man named Lncen Bren was assaulted
in the vicinity of Front and French streets and SO
severely be ten, that be died the following morning
He was to have been tried in few days for burgla
rons attempt man named Sullivan was arrested
on suspicon of heing one of the murdarers
, 1859-05-13

The poor fellow fingered a day or two,
when death put an end to his sutfcringS.
Within the last two weeks several parties
Of hunters have gone out into the tHncac
and passes Of the mountains in pursuit Of
elk and mountain sheep.
The severity Of The winter has driven
them in towards the settlements in large
numbers, aud the sport promises to be fine.
We noticed the other day band Of Ute
Indians who had been across the noun
tains, come in loaded down with game.
INCIDENT, ~ COURT At PROVO.
In summing up the evidence, in the case
Of the murderers OF the Parishes and Pot
ter, Judge Cradlebaugh saiG:
Until commenced the examination ol
the testimony in this case, | always sup
posed that lived in Il land Of civil and Re-
ligious liberty, in which We were secured
by the Constitution Of our country, the
right to remove at pleasure, from one por-
ton of our domain to another, and also
that We enjoyed the privilege of worship
ing God according to the dictates Of onr
own Conscience But regret to say that
the evidence in this case clearly proves that,
so far as Utah is concerned, | have been
mistaken in such supposition. Men are
murdered here. Coolly, deliberately, pre-
meditatedly murdered-thcr murder is de-
liberated and determined upon by church
council meetings, and that too for no other
reason, than that they had apostatiSed
from your Church, and were striving to
leave the TeFitory.
You are the tools, the dupes, the instru-
ments of tyranica1 Church despotism The
heads of your Church order aud direct you.
You are taught to obey their orders, and
commit these hOrrid murders. Deprived Of
your liberty, you have lost your manhood,
and become the willing instruments Of bad
men.
| say 10 you it will be my earnest effort
while with you, to knock of your ecclcsias-
teal shackles and set you free"
Just at this point in the Judges remarks,
an elderly, gray-headed man, who was sit
ting in one of the front seats, and who was
apparently engrOssed with what was being
said, forgetting where he was, sung out in
an audible voice, so as to be heard through
the dense audience, "Amca"
WIN this impromptn expression of feel
ing, on the part of the ''od man" furnish
victim for the "DancitcS," or Destroying
Angels"
, 1859-05-13
County pemocralIc convention
OAKLAND. MaY I. l

NAhl-ANDf -sAu1 - AOOo'
This being The day set for the democrat
ic county convention,
On motion of Mr.. Gesnell, David Shell
ton was called to the chair, and on motion
Of Lee Hancock, q. c. Paget was chosen
Secretary.
The convention being organized, the fol-
lowing delegates from the Several election
precincts being present, it was ascertained
that allowing one delegate TO every five
votes, Hoods Canal was entitled to eight
delegates who werO allowed to cast their
votes as follows: A. d. Fisher, 3 Thos.
Webb, 3; Thos. CadegNn, 2.
Graham's Precinct was allowed five
votes, as follows w. b. Gosnell, / c.
c. Paget, for Truman Hack, /; A. NJ.
CoAins, j. b. Forbs, 3.
Oakland Precinct four votes, as follows:
David Shelton, 9 Lee Hancock, 9.
North Bay Precinct two votes, os fol-
lows: John Swindle, 2.
On motion Of Lee Hancock, that cous
mittee Of five, taken from the several pre-
cincts, be selected by the chair to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of the
convention, the following persons were APP
pointed said committee Lee Hancock,
W. b. Gosncll, Thos Webb, A. d. Fisher,
John SwindIe.
After a short absence, the committee re-
turned and offered the following resolu-
tions, which were adopted in body by a
unanimous vote
Whereas, In democratic republican
government the people are the soycreigns,
and that it is their right aud duty to main
tain their sovereignty by close observance
of passing events, lest in an unguardcd
moment they should become hewers ol
wood and drawers of water-that govern
ment is a compact instituted for the pro
lection Of life, liberty and the pursuit o
happness-that it is the right of the peo
pie peaceably to assemble and give free
expression of their sentiments on all politi
cal questions:
Therefore be IL resOired, That we reafirn
the principles as set forth by tue Demo
cratic National Convention at Cincinnati
Ohio, in 1856 that we are uncompromis
ingly attached to the principles OF what i,
known as the Kansas and Nebraska act.
Resoired, That ours is the best govern
ment in the world. and thaN we ere fol
spreading the wings Of the eagle over the
continent Of America, Aorth aud south
with every island Of the sea, in o peacea
ble way, in the iulness of time, that the
oppressed Of all nations may shelter undel
its wings and he free.
Resotrcd, That We fully endorse john
Resolution No. 4, passed by the legislatiy,
assembly of the Territory of Washington
last winter rendering thanks to the pres
ent administration, and also to Hon Isaa,
!. Stevens.
Res0lred, That we have entire conGdeuc,
IN The honesty energy and ability Of Hon
Isaac |. Stevens, as an able aud eiigieA
delegate in Congress that We hereby ten
der him ouF thanks for his attentions I,
, 1859-05-13
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MAY l3 1882

the postal and other interests of this county
RcsoIrei, That We fully endorse the nomi
nation Of Mr.. James Bes, of ThurSton
county, as candidate for joint councilman
of the two counties, and hereby promise
him the democratic vote of Sawamsh
Reoircd, That the Piopccr and DemocrGt,
under the editorial supervision of Hon.
James w. Wiley, was un able democratic
paper, conducted to the satisfaction Of the
democratic party of the county--we re-
great his withdrawal from the press, but
tender him our best wishes in his future
avocations Of lie ; that in Edward EurStc
we have the fullest confidence in his energy
and ability an Il Democratic editor
Rcsoirei, That Il four years. residence
among us, in the persons Of the Hon. Wm.
NJ. Morrow. he has proven himself TO be
an industrious, peaccable aud respectable
citizen, and that in II three years service
in succession as representative of Sawan-
ish county, he has won for himself the full
est confidence of the democratic party Of
the county,
Resotred, That we hail with delight the
appointment, by the President, Of orr fel-
ow-citizen--that sterling democrat-Wes.
ley b. Gosnell, to tho Office of snb-lndian
agent and that We fully endorse his selec-
tion of Hon. G. G. Page, Isaac g. Patton
and other employees in the Indian service.
Mr.. GoSnell moved to strike cut the last
resolution. Lost.
On motion of Mr.. GoSnell, the conven-
ton then proceeded 10 the selection Of
two delegates to the territorial convention.
w. b. GOsnelI, Wm. NJ. Morrow aud
Charles Graham were put in nomination,
and the vote being taken, Gosnell had l6,
Morrow II, and Graham . votes; where,
upon Gosnel and Morrow, having the
highest number ofsvotes, were declared
duly elected,
Capt. G. W. Swindle was put in uomina-
ton for representative, and the vote being
taken, resulted in unanimous vote Of 10,
whe-thcreupon was declared duly nomi-
mated.
On motion, Thos. Webb and Lee Han.
cock were declared duly nominated for
county commissioners the former for
Hoods Canal, aud the latter for Oakland
district.
A. d. Fisher being put in nomination
for couhty assessor, was declared duly
Nominated.
On motion Of Mr.. Hancock, the terrific
rial delegates was instructed 10 cast their
votes all the time for Isaac l. Stevens for
delegate to Congress
On motion of David Shelton. the con-
vention pledged themselves to support the
ticket now nominated.
On motion Of Mr.. Gosnell, the editor Of
the Pioneer and Dtmordt was requested to
publish these proceedings in his next issue,
SO as to appear before the territorial CON
vent,on.
Whereupon the convention adjourned.
DAVID SHELTON, Chm.
G. Z. PAGET, Sec'y. a
, 1859-05-13
News from Salt Lake.


Inc |dHey Ian, oi April l2th, contains
the appended news:
Ncvt Anonst an o,o.t;or Cor 1o,oca,o 70
Conrrcss co1oos nCr IN HI Tor.;so "
W. tnow that our oS,.;oo ~ 49,, ,au IN
cons;dorod hnt os ,La Chrrah ~, ia -
its own wav wa wo'Id aanin ,'"o o, y o., ~. ~
nronriotv AZ lct,inr Ea,Ior psssS;soS Wv
nose and sond so9o ronnnor a,d ,nn.o
nrouS mo, Tho noI, s"ss;on ~ 70
previous occasion observed, Is going to be
an important one, aud particularly to the
territories, and demands energy aud abili-
W. lhere are plenty oil men here who will
SUIT the occasion, among whom We might
mention the names OF Hosea Stout, John
layior, Geo a. Smith, ). Nj. Blair, james
Ferguson, etc. ln this connection We
have beard it rumored that Thomas 5.
Williams, Esq, proposes TO take the field
V'''O' ~
we understand that by the middle OF
next month, all the stations on the Chor-
pennlng mail route Will be completed, and
II lot oil star coaches viii be put on, which
VIII make trip irem TINS city to Callfer-
1,o, i;a iea''y 1uo VI Po"SuII' M On the EaSterll
am;, un .1'Ou -ness's S, iiO'Hauay ~ urG pre-,
ro'aIe 'oopT" ea'y WIN sPIcuulH lot .m oi
T,J ""u IoA. SUMMER tne lioo'eih w'l'
,%ot ou o sSor,e. w ,n soss'ac.iou VI g9eiy one
, 1859-05-13

httufnS from Inc Hlalc SHOW ubOut taC
same comparative party vote as last tall
Result doubtful.
IRON NICARAGUA.
Dates from Nicaragua, by way of Pana-
ma, are to the 2Sth of March:
The treaty with England has been con.
frmed, but Sardinia has made one on al.
most similar terms, and Gen. Lamar at
length has negotiated treaty somewhat
similar to the CaSS- Yrissari document
One of the provisions OF the OuseIy treaty
provides against the fitting out of lillibus.
tering expeditions to Nicaragua from Great
Britain. This clause, Sr Zelodon, the
foreign minister, wished to insert in the
American treaty also. Gen. Lamar oh.
jected to this clause, as insulting to the
United States, and moreover us not being
reciprocal, but Zelodon met him Oh the lat.
ter point by inserting an additional article,
by which Nicaragua binds herself not to
send lilibustering expeditions TO the Uni.
ted States. 4 kind of compromise was
made, and the treaty was ratified by Con
greSs without any opposition.
The Senate and House Of Represents
lives have declared the transit route free.
This step gives general satisfaction.
No mention is made of the movements
of Mr.. Belly. A correspondent mentions
that his treaty, Or contact, has not been
met with the snpportSin Congress it was
expected to receive; another correspondent
says that troubles are brewing" and O
third tells US, that matters are getting
hot"
SETTLEMENT OF THE PARAGUAY DIFFICULTY
The following is given by Santa Rosa
(Buenos Ayres) paper as the basis upon
which the difficulties between the United
States and Paraguay are to be settled:
1st The Government of Paraguay viii
offer satisfaction to the United States, by
means Of an official commission, for the
shots fired by its batteries against the Wa
ter Witch.
3D. The Government of Paraguay OBJ.
liges itself to indemnify citizens Of the Uni
ted States, for losses sustained in its terri
tory. The amount of this indemnify to be
fixed by a commissioner appointed by the
United States, another by Paraguay, and
a third chosen by both Of these In case
the third appointment should not be agreed
upon, it shall be made by the Ministers oil
the foreign legations residing at Washing.
ton, where the affair will be finally settled
The ma2inium of this indemnity is Fixed at
$500, 600; but on cxaminaIioRpf the claims,
the commission may reduce the amount
The sum decided upon shall be paid within
nine months.
Sd. AH lie coafaeats Of ihc rirers Para.
quay and Iarana iciR be declared open %
Tie commerce Of lie nations, as also 10 all et-
pioring ships Of toar.
4th. The treaty formerly celebrated be-
tween the United States aud Paraguay,
shall be ratified and exchanged.
, 1859-05-13
Hool,s Canal gemo.ra!lc Prselnet lIstIlng.

At meeting of the Democratic voters
Of Hoods Canal precinct, held on Satur'
day the 3Oth day Of April, 1859, at the
house Of WIN. f. 0harver, on the Skoko-
mish river, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to attend the County Convention,
for the purpose Of selecting delegates to
attend the Territorial ConveRtion; VIM.
f. Oharver was chosen Chairman aud
Thomas Webb, Secretary.
After ascertaining, as nearly as possible,
the number of voters in the precinct, il
was agreed to send eight delegates to the
Convention.
The following named persons were unan
imously chosen as said delegates, to-wit:-
A. y. Fisher, Thomas Webb, Wm. +
Oharver, Daniel Cadagier, William Wad
we'll
The following resolution was then pre-
sented and adopted:
Resoired, That we send but five dele
gates to the County Convention with pow
er TO cast the three additional votes Il
which. the precinct is entitled.
On motion, the delegates chosen by thi'
meeting were instructed to cast their vote
for delegates to the Territorial Convention
who ure favorable to the nomination o
Hon. Isaac |. STEVENS, for Delegate tC
Congress.
Gu motion, the proceedings OF the meet
ing were ordered printed in the Pioneer ana
Democrat.
On motion, adjourned.
WM. +. OnARVER,
Chairman
, 1859-05-13
THOMAS WEBB, Secretary.

Democracy in KanSaS.---Each day adds to
the strength of the Democratic Organiza-
ton in Kansas, while the Black Republic
can party is falling to pieces, and its men,
bers seeking some other platform oil which
to rally in their opposition to the will Of
the majority of the people of that Territory.
So notorious is this fact that the editor ol
the Kansas Chief, leading man in the
Bldrk Republican party Of Kansas, makes
the following frank admissions: "The exi
gency of the tunes requires some other or
ganization to combat the Democracy; yet
we are at loss to know what kind Of an
organization will best answer the great end
for which it is designed. We are not fully
persuaded that the Republican organizA
ton Woald answer the purpOse-there are
Objectionable features in it, aud grcaI
prejudice exists against IT.
, 1859-05-13

"a The Democratic Convention ln the Eighth
(Berkley) District Of Virginia has nominated tho Hon.
Charles ]. Faulkner for reelection 70 Congress-
a. A bill has been introduced into The Canadian
Parliament TO incorporate company with The d.
ign Vi laying down telegraph cable lrom Qaehec 70
t;gcat Britain via Labrador. The capitol Is placed
a. 81 90 OOO with power granted 70 The comp1ny %
increase that sam 70 IS 900 900. The principal coz
dtion 10 be fulfilled. Is that the telegraph shall b.
laid and In operation at the end Of throe years.
, 1859-05-13

The Great Overland Mail from st. Louis
and Memphis, with dates to April 18th, ar
rived at San Francisco April 9th
, 1859-05-13
Gbt piOnrfr anO prmOrrat
is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURSTE.
RgAM3eaagH ADVANCE.

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
elhes, IS 90; for sixmonths, 50 90. Single copies,
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless ut the option
Of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1859-05-13
Arrival Of the Overland Mail al San Francisco

Settlement of the Paraguay Dlnlculy.
, 1859-05-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

KAIES UF ADNEKIISINE.
For one square, Q2 lines less) three weeks IS OJ
For every additional insertion .............$ %
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly mark
Cd on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. or they
will be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
LIP. FISHER, No. liza Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Maggre's Opera House. is aG.
thorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
Advertisements in California.
, 1859-05-13
MORE OF THE CUBA EXPEDITION.
New York. April 5tb
LocKRIDGE's EXPEDITION .

Ihe Galreston Ners learns from Col
hcckridge that a train of six wagons and
.ulrty men of his expedition left San An
'Onlo one week ago for Arizona, and that
Houston. .
, 1859-05-13
THE WISCONSIN ELECTIONS.

: MILWAUKEE,, April &, 1853.
L,yndeD, Dem., has about 5000 majority
I" 'n's city for Judge Of the Supreme Court.
, 1859-05-13

Returns from the State show about the
same comparative party vote as last fall
Result doubtful
, 1859-05-13

Marshall, Texas, April 1.-The State
Suit, involving the forfeiture of the Pacific
Railroad charter, was decided in favor Of
the "old company"
, 1859-05-13

LARGE FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08

| it is better to place them on shelves, one
above another, than in rows upon the
ground. The distance between the hives
should be not less than two feet, and their
Height from the ground about the same.
Near the apiary should be some small trees
and shrubbery, on which swarms may alight;
but large trees are Objectionable. The
grass should be frequently moved around
the bee-house, to prevent dampness and
destroy the lurking-places of noxious YER
min.
Much difference Of opinion exists in ref
erenee to the best form and construction for
a beehive, and many ingenious plans have
been offered by the inventive genius OF our
country for their improvement. Some OF
these have peculiar excellences and are
worthy of careful trial, but few if any of
them are without some serious objections
so that practical bee-keepers generally pre-
fer hives of the simplest construction. One
of the best hives is made Of pine boards an
inch or an inch and IA quarter thick. The
best size is twelve inches square inside and
fourteen inches deep. The top should be
made of boards fifteen inches square. The |
boards should be joined carefully, and it is |
well to apply a coat Of paint to the edges
before putting them together. Smallnotches
should be made at the bottom for the pas
sage of the bees and cross sticks put in
or the support of the comb. If the inside
If the hive be planned and covered with a
hin coating of melted beeswax, it will save
he bees much labor. Boxes for caps or |
covers may be fitted TO these hives. These
may be about seven inches deep and twelve
square. They must fit closely the tops Of
he hives, and may be furnished with glass
airs or other vessels for the reception Of the I
Ioney. Several holes should be made in
he top of the hive for the passage Of the
ices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
CANAL RAILROAD.

a SPRING ARRANGEMENT; eorcr,or,i,
aT 10 1853 Trains will daily lsundavs
Leave NEW HAVEN 590A II fro;nh4..
senger car attaeh he'd for Northampton arIiyint Ia ~
oJ ~ freight train, with passenger car attached f
1855, A. ~ ION arrival Of S 90 A. NJ ExnressTr.t,,-
NeH iorEl connecting at Northampt,Ii v-itb t'i w
iSiyer itailroad, for Greenfield Brattirlor
49, aug anu northern railroads Receiving
and West oaH from She last
YORK ccnnecting at Plainyille with traifr NeM
lenee ana fishkil r. r., going West and al Ncst III
rams on nesterh Railroad going East and West Feci
ts passengers ron Hartford. Providence
road at Plainvile and from train on Wssf i1 nan
"es'neia nom Boston, Worcester and Springfield A' At
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
o:oo A. NJ for New Haven; connecting At +, ,sts1, =.
ram on estern i,aiiroad. for Pitsftd Alabany r.
the Hesti atNew Haven with $40 A M - 10y ana
hu nt+fheaiate stations. Passengers for ~
E9viaenee and Fshkili railroad will take this train a. pI
llt5 A. NJ, in connection with train on Conn pi.-p n
rom the north Connecting at West6eld vjtb 49,; a.
train Hartford Providence ana Pht;li With
hIst New Haven with 205 II EXPRESS train - - 5lss
" ~ llegat Train with passenger car attacsd -,
idtenf con gat PaInville with train ~ rr.s,
'io'idehoe ana FiShkiil Railroad going West 'u'
LEAVE PLAINvILLE AT
New Haven M train with passenger car attached for
coLLINsyILLE BRANCH TRAINS
Retafpo1 ~, At So N and 3O0PM
'e tAaih'iileat 1880 ?. VI. and 5.25P N
FREIGHT NOTICE.
Freight trains leave New YORK dahl, fSs
I. e I4nAn aud Center streets ate hi p nj - Ptsal
y, Poon az TO- 9A. ~ Leave Nortba, III W
nut change or "a es York at u IS A. n through Win
Llnes Of Stages run from Nortlam ton 70
lollinsvs ii - Florence and Hadley Fra,
= yr,l ne % New Hartford and Wnsted Prom % ION
New Haven Mar Is, 1850 DENNIS General Agent. /
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarsapariIIa,

the most eitcetual remedy which the medical
skid Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal maladv. 1t is com
blned from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence It should be employed for the cure Of
not only scrofula, but also those other aiIec
tons which arise from it, such as EuuPrrvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrHoNY's FrRE.
HOSE, or ERYsPELAs, PMPLEs, PusrULEs,
BLorcuEs, BLAINs and Boms, TuMoRs, letter
and SALT RnEuN, Scam HRAp, RIxewoRM,
hHEuMATisN, SYPHMIrIc and MERcuRIAI Dis
EASES, DBoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEn1rrrY, and.
indeed ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM yIrrA-
TED or IMPURE BLooD. The popular belief
N 4" f'aPnriyo TIE blood" is founded in truth,
for scTofula is a degeneration Of the blood The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
mia IS 70 purify and rcgenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible N
contaminated constitutions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-04-08
u VT. VALLEY RAILROAD NJ

- VT. VALLEY RAILROAD No
-.z5 s-e.sxE ICE. o. aud after MONDAY, Dee D. lsit
isee=, ns viii leave Bellows Falls for braul,oita
sos VI Nai 2-2s Il, NJ, aud returning leave Bratetu
Al 1870 4 n ana % 2 NJ.
Ervlt Ir4lu Bellows Fans at 6 IS NJ sua brG
tleaora at 2 30 L.. ~
fus two passenger traius this route ScuH
with tr W. Msss.- aud Ionteoticat liver Raiifos8
springfield Hartford. NeN iiayeh aud Brdterort dr,tt
Ncw YORK on the North With the Rutland BuTlingltr
fsfp We Central, Vermont & Cauada CeYtttt.ert "a
PAssul psc Rivers Railroads. oraiHl direct con
Wi lt'ehail, saratoga aud Schenectady. ooh, sNpp
ti White Mountains, Burlington ana Bouse's Point e
dtnstnFE aad Montreal sLoAT SUP
Dec d, 1858. u