davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
A. we Expected.

1le. lssaa,gt ef this morning; both edisos1
-fially Nm spondept, rdiegles the idea
that tksssstlslSFrns sssfas VII dare <do apy.I
Mig, er SstsS any steps is Protect themselves
,;issSse Nshae they lnay {ltsm the nhjbaahd un-I
ssoS;tfgtiaf5r IfSs pEi os a Block RepubIicanl
.Pyesiaeptt 4-e9i6I 9istfatidp! " CALLS ,sIss
fIDpeslS 70 ~ aasiideI9qrty for. ~ dmebeipg
! eaa 10, rally ~ lt5e sake # the eeaDtEyef-
foriss 10 ghSsn the pen Of ybe .nsrtsi sfDr
the. purpose Of ,9efsatips the7ohTafd. march
RepuBHSenism = This is. .iust wbsswe eSlecs
/. datisIpstAe. iJa,11d!' Aet YET Ste edisoi.
,of tl,st paper kpowsi2svSps RePublieS,sSf
ordinary iptellisepee. NUS. .knowztbss.i " is
more than probable thaii fhe eseatef f1lEss
coINs election and the Inauguration Of -etae-
publican Administration that we shaleSaye
trouble-serious trouble--in the oeuntrH
politically, socially and commercially e
We are no alarmist We have no desire to
Brighten men into voting against the Repub
.hcan party, if their love of the Union and dtheir
reverence for the Constitution will not in
duce them to do so. We have called atten
ton to the condition of affairs in the country
and the probable effect which Republican
Presidential triumph would have upon its pros
perity. We have done so without exaggera
ton, and without any desire 10 create unnec
essary alarm When we find such men a
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, JAMES L. ORR, an,
other Statesmen of the South-men wit
AsRye in every crisis stood by their country
sad&Ssye been known as staunch Union men
,sshea >seh papers as the Richmond Whi9
ssnSiile IN. 1'ilps, Louisville Journal, paper
sinn nave Altheft~ secuted the idea of sece.
ies q ,xsen ,. We find, in.>tact, men of all part
for the 20 es south raising t6eslarm and fearinI
for tbe ur,on sapsences, p.s we ask,,s II NOT tim
loF 'he men o''Ae N,,,hn - = II not uni
sqer whittier we arr ssin,nUgp paaSssnd ~ s.@ con
there is yet time, and G. 10 stop,Vhil'
pusition of affairs1 The Jd,.t investigate tn
tinue to ridieule and scout the idea may con
iii may publish column after column toSase
/. Stbat there is no dauger-yet for ourselves !
N shah lpet hesitate to lay before our readers Il
eue position Of affairs in the country-to pC
tray the osilsepore than likely to flow fro
Mr.. LlSooLS's saisciion, unpalatable and u
pleasant though they may prove to be
many
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
an WniI, Pennsylvanla.

The conservative men of Pennsylvania, as
shown by our telegraphic dispatches yester-
day evening, have gallantly aud nobly deter.
mined to lay aside their personal bickerinSSi
Pud rally unitedly to the support of the ,slss ss
and'the Constitution. and resolved to-%al.sy
for The electipn Of the original electoral tick
Iet nominated at Reading, previous to the meet
ing Of the Charleston Convention. The new
\ckeh -pnt in s@omination some five or six
@eeks since, has been withdrawn entire, by
the DOUGLAS Central Committee, who have
also resolved to give the Reading ticket cor
dial and united support THIS action on the
part Of the Democracy Of Pennsylvania
proves that they intend to make gallant, and
we hope a successful, fight against Republi
canism in November. When the conserve
tive people of the Empire aud the Kesstcyp
States both determine torally lanitcdly agsiffs
seetionalism, there is good room forhope the
ABRlH4N EfNootS viii not beSelected
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
W0RMN. W0RMS, WORMS.

rVNiE season Is Al hand whom these scovrges oichd
Il hood begin 10 become both troublesome and dHa-
ecrous Dr. John Bulls Vegetable Worm Des'ro. er
s remedy alike pleasant and efsctua 'or INC e'n
rber h not tho least diicul,y in getting the children
10 take the medlcine. u is prepared in the form o
Candy Drops and will he eaten with avidity ly children
Of nli ages Il destroys and expels worms more ef-
ectnay than any remedy now muse while at the same
time il vii in no way Affect nurourly the health ofthe
child . -.
II can 10 procured from druggists and country stores
everywhere.
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal once, Iogisyills, Ky
@. W. CARNELL,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
FARM FOR SALE

o0 ACRES on the Wolf Creek Pike about miles
OU from the city-4s acres under cultivation.
Hewed Log House, Large Bank Barn, and other oui
buildings.
Fine Orchard and Good Spring.
This is good farm, and will be sold at bargain as
the wants more land. CHAS. f. CLARKE.
sep2Bslpltdd Clegg's Building, Sd st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
GREAT EAsTRRN AT NEW YORK.

NHRLAINKOTYPE's A IVorytypes, Giraftypea and all
WI other types known IN the Photographic Art and
ao the patent eoored Pictures taken and put up In neal
enea taken.
None but good Pictures taken at Baldwin'a Gallery,
n sassA tssIa hast y fkSshangs Ratk. b&pm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
FOR SALE.

convenient two story Brick Dwelling on Jones street,
containing rooms, summer kitchen, cisten, well,
cellar stabling &c. with choice fruit This property
will be sold alta bargain fapplcaton be made soon,
the wishes TO remove from the city Enquire OF
le22 CHAs y. CLARKE, Third ST.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
Choice Lot for Sale.

VTERY suitable for Hotel. The lot Is on the North
v East corner of Sixth and Ludow-00 2-3xl0O feet.
rhis location well adapted for Hotel, and the prop
erty is offered az prce and terms 70 suit any one
wishing to purchase. CHAs. Il CLARKE,
ie28 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
nrM0rRLfIn NOMINATIONS.
sr pot.iae,i.-sTEPHgN A. DOUGLAS, q Illinois.
'0r Iiee Peadcat--H ERsCHEisL V. JOHNSON, o'

for Rrsidoa,--sTEPffEN A. DOUGLAS, q Illinois;
Fbr Tiee President HERsCHElf V. JOHNSON, ot
PRESIDENTIAL ELECroRs,
~, fks Slnie ~ Earoc--sERAPHiM MEYER, Of
eiark uounsy; WILLIAM y. WOODS, OF Licking
fgeirief Fsciors--ist Districtwr FLkooi offiam,
nton. qd-loHs scnfrr, Of Hamilton; ard-iAcon II.
fih-- Epr,nn rllHFFtrtp, cf Henry; 0th--NEwToS A.
nrvonr Oh Brown; Ith-HrSni G. to,fAkE. Of Iayeuei
Stl-l{torae q. erArNAN, Of Delaware Qih- tnfsfsh
wotT III wyandotte: ioth-Jnnr y. JAMS of Jacks on
lith-IAnrs NJ MftLra, 81 MeiFHi l2ih-SAAttk ".
Fnernn of Ffanliin; i3th--WittiAN DuHniN, oi hrei
1tth-RpnB kHitoeo, of AshiHndi lbif--.ichoLAs
loss of Holf1c-. iOfi-Anos ilAYNAN, OF WaehinRton
i7ih-yyusss = KtxSos, q belmont; lsh--lsRstL
Cknrra. Of Summit fati--CHAnlns ID. ADAMS, o. LAKE
2ntl--Gronar A. HowARp, Of AshtatailA; nss-oFoRo'
WrnsrEn Of Jefferson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
Nrm advertisements.

m From and olsr fh date, lOt. ls is6o) an tTaa-
ssf arerfiseeyis oad all s9ci ohsr tNan
toe g,ssf of lelieh Is serpf bY dcfion of TIC COURTS
s,sT s. paii of IL adronee This ruie pM obmf q no
exception.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
DWELLINGHOUSESr
Graduated lands Secure Your PatentsI

TT is highly important to all those having land entered
over year that they should secure their patents
without delay and thus perfect their titles have such
arrangements as TO be allie TO get all patents whether
settlement Is made or not No charge until tho patent
is delivered auls CHAS. E. CLARKE, Third VI.
M ANTED.-on either aide Of the Canal small
w tenement worth nom 5000 TO $1,000, and centrally
ocnted.
can ind purchaser through
ocu CHAs. +, CLARKE, Third street
ENOk hERT,-The properly known a. the shael.
ler House one hall mile east Of tho city, the Xene
"a fihe. There a an acre and half OF ground, and tho
buildings are all in the best order Enquire OF ~
Au29 CAAs. Il. CLARKE, sac sd Ht
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
JOLLIFICATION
OF THE
OREGON REGULATORS
PoSTPoNE ED

- lwine 20 the bad condition of the streets
80 ~ dc rai,, tb;s morning the
torehhght parade - sise eiss,ro.. re-
advertised for this evening, has been postpoh,
ed until mex, Saturday evening, Oct u.
n Hons. c. L. VALIANDleHAN and Gro W,
HoUK will address the citizens Of the Fifth
kixth Wards at Walkers Hall THIS EVEN
ING. at 7 O clock
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
special Notices.

Montgomery tsuard.-fou are hereby
A.iM notified 70 meei Al yonr Armofy, Tuesday
evening Oct esd business ofmporionce VIII he hrouRhi
tsfore the Company. BY order q commnndent
oct20dtd p. OCoNNbLttSesy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
IndInnn--OmcIaI.

Official returns have been received in In
dauapolis OF the late election from all the
counties in the State but ten, On Governor
the vote stands thus
Lone, Republicanl l7s
Hendricks lDemocrat) ,216
iaAfe majority '''''''''' 9i2o9
The remaining ten counties will add about
aaQQ to the majority, making it in the State
about 10000 The vote has been in-
!, 4 se--much larger than was ever throwu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20

X cestine bark County and 1s miles from Browns
Station on the D. W. r. r., i36acres under fine cult
yation Good frame dwellngi frame barn. Also,
hewed lor dwelling Good orchard, springs and =
creek OF r.innng water through the place Part bottom
land, and the balance best quality ofsecond bottom
less than inferior land has actually sold for in the VI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
FOR SAIE.

FifE subscriber has two light draught Mares to- sale
u Al bargain. Either viii make good Fo,ny fIorrs
ior bqggy o. saddis. Apply Z, x snd I. geaer2n :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
FARM For SALE.

A GOOD FARM in Clay Township near Salem, 0flla
IA seres, 50 acres under cultivation; excellent tinlber
alarge two story Brick House. nearly new; eight rooms
large bank barn. two fine orchards and all the necessa-
ry out-buildngs. Price $50 an acre. Enquire Of
au25 CHAS. II. CLARKE, $40 Third st
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20

w,opaAIE-Ia acres, 2 miles nom the city-weet
X t,so. story brick house new-cellary well
eistern 6c good frame barn, and out-hosesi choice
frit Of every description. Best quality ofland.
CiIAS II. CLARKE, Real Estate Agent,
Ceggs Building, Sd st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
Nj, y. Nolan, Esq,

win address the Democracy, at the Rancho
on Tuesday Ecening, the 23d inst, at y o.
clock.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
ASO

A anlendid Farm of AIS acres adjoining the above,
known AS the 'Meak FARM this comprises the richest
body OF land in the county nearly sO acres unaer cn-
tyaiion; 22b rcres No bottom land; good stock waer
III iySa CHAS. Il. CLARK u, ad st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
Saving. Planning and Moulding Mill
For Sale.

II ocATED in central par, ofthe City, vacant ground
| attached Twenty five horse power Engine with
entirely new boiler, Paner, Saws, Moulding Machine,
shaitine &C. all in good running order. The property
will he Sold low and on easy application TO
""' - CHAs. +. Clarke, Third st., Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
AIN0-
ALSO,

33 acres on the shakertown Pike, four miles from the
city. Handsome two-story frame house-9 rooms
house, &C., &c An excellent quality Of land Terms
pagy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20

Several good improved Farms in Darke and Preble
counties ohio; Randolph county, Ind, and Lawrence
connty IN al prices within the reach Of all, say nom
sioto $40 per acre Call and read the descriptions
ivSa EHAS D. CLARKE, Clegg's Building, 3d
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-10-20
OHEAP FARM.

VACANT LOTS in every part Of the city for sale and
V trade cheap je2s 0HAs- Z. CLARKE sd st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
THUMB AND FINGER PRUNING.

Now is the precise season, say from June 10th
to July 10TH to perform one of the most impor-
tant operations in the apple orchard that Of
removing the young shoots which started in the
Spring, and have made a growth Of from one
to six inches in length. These shoots start out
mostly on the upper side of the large branches,
grow with great rapidty, and if not arrested
early, form that part of the tree which it is the
most dangerous to cut off. If they are allowed
to grow two or three years, they are sometimes
an inch through at their base and cannot then
be removed by saw or knife without leaving an
ugly scar upon the tree, and the wound becomes
a dangerous one, unless made when the tree is
in a favorable physiological condition, and it is
treated with proper skill.
1t is natural for apple trees to throw up a
thick, bushy head. Whoever saw one that
sprang from the seed in pasture, that had not
been fashioned by the hand of man, that pre-
sented any other form? This original impress
seems to retain something of its power even
after the tree has been budded or grated, so
that it requires the constant watchfullness OF
the orchardst to train his trees into those forms
that make them the most convenient for cult
walton, and for the harvesting of their fruit.
In order to do this it mnst be remembered that
all our budded or grated trees are in an artif-
cial condition; they have lost much of their
them to the will and purposes of man. 1t is
just SO with the peach, plum, potato, celery, and
many other plants In changing them as we
have, they have probably lost something of
their native hardihood and vigor, and will al
ways require more attention than trees in their
natural condition.
The summer pruning is part of the artificial
process.
There should be little use for the saw or
knife in an orchard less than forty years old,
unless in case of accident; after that time, or
perhaps ten years later, some Of the limbs be-
gin to die, and then these tools become neces-
sary. The pruning should be performed when
it can be done with the thumb and finger,-and
now is the time to do it. Pass through the
orchard, examine all the limbs that start direct
ly from the main stem of the tree, and where
ever young shoots are found rub them off, being
careful to take them so close as to prevent an
after growth. They should all come off, with a
single exception, viz:
1t the tree, by accident, unskilful pruning,
force of wind, or any other cause, has lost a
proper balance, if one side has more branches
than another, or if the top is open, and toe
much exposed, then leave one Of these young
shoots, and train it to occupy the very place
you wish to have filled.
By this process of pruning, you will rarely
need to use the knife; the trees may be brought
up smooth, and with symmetrical form, and
they will not be full Of internal wounds to
weaken them, and hasten their decay in later
years.
Let us urge upon the young orchardist, Al
least, to try this method NOW, and if the knife
and saw are necessary, NOW is the time to use
them-N. Z. Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
sEvENTY-sIx.
by WILLIAM CULLEN BBYANr,

by WILLIAM CULLEN Bryant.
What heroes from the woodland sprung,
When, through the fresh-awakened land,
The thrilling cry of freedom rung,
And to the work of warfare strung
The yeoman's iron hand
Hills flung the cry to hills around,
And ocean-mnrt replied to mart,
And streams, whose springs were yet unbound,
Pealed far away the startling sound
In to the forests heart.
Then marched the brave from rocky steep,
From mountain river swift and cold
The borders of the stormy deep,
The wales where gathered waters sleep,
Sent up the strong aud bold,-
As IL the very earth again
Grew quick with Gods creating BREATH
And, from the sods of grove and glen,
Rose ranks Of lion-hearted men
To battle to the death.
The wife, whose babe first smiled that day,
The fair, fond bride of yester eve,
And aged sire and matron gay,
Saw the loved warrior haste away,
and deemed 1t sin to grieve.
Already had the strife begun;
Already blood, on Concord's plain,
Along the springing grass had run,
And blood had flown Mt Lexington,
Like brooks of April rain.
The death-stan on the vernal sward
Haowed to freedom all the shore;
In fragments fell the yoke abhorred-
The footsteps of foreign lord
Profaned the soil no more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
RAILROAD NOTICES.
T5sT55i63sYY5yn SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
e.i.5..ssssh;s7T WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

EssI9e151s!Ysgn SULLIVAN RAILROAD MO-
Eisisissss.sis4TIC WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
E1-hA- On and after MONDAY, DEC. o, 1859,
trains willru follows:
SOUTH-The MoRNrSG TRAIN freight with passenger
attac1ed will leave Windsor ut 400 A. NJ, codnectng
with Express train from Montreal and 0gdensburgh, Clare
mont at 445 and Chariesown at $3.50 A. M connecting
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell
Worcester and with Vt. Valley Railroad for Springfield,
arriving at New York, Ais p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor at 100 Claremont at
120, and Charestown at So =. NJ. connecting Mt Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Worcester &c. also
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield &c. arriving
at New York, at His p. NJ
The ExPREsR TRAIN will leave Windsor at 100 p NJ, on
arrival Of trains from Montreal 600 A. No Ogdensburgh
at 40 and Charestown S2 arriving at Bellows Falls at
$3.50 p. NJ, (ieman night leave bellows Falls at 500
A. NJ, for Springfield &C. arriving Mt New York at 416 p
Mi also leave Bellows Falls ut $50 M Lowell Worce
sterand Boston.
NORTH-The EXPRESS TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls at
715 A. Nj Charestown at 49, Claemont at s10 connect
ing at Windsor with Vermont Central Rairoad for Montpelier
Burlington Rouses Point, Montreal, (Bib 7. MD Ogdens-
burgh 00 p Nv and also with Northern, N. II. Road
irving at Concord at $50 p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows satl2i3o, Charles
town at 1884, and Caremont at l. Mi connecting at
Windsor with Vermont Central iroad for Montpelier,
Burlington, Rouse's Point Mofal. Ogdensburg, &c, and
at White River Junction WIN Passumpslc Railroad for
Wells River, Littleton st. Johnsbury, Barton, &c.
The EVENING TRAIN (fregh with Passenger car atached)
viii leave Bellows Falls at 63O Charestown $50, and
Caremont at 740 p NJ Windsor Passengers by this
train stop over night at Windsor and proceed the next
morning at $3.50, A. NJ Montpelier, Rouses Point, Mont
real, Ogdensburgh, &c.
Stages connect with both trains at Chaestown for Spring.
field and Perknsvile, at Caremont for Newport, and
Windsor for Woodstock.
EDWARD THOMPSON, supt.
Charlestown, N. H. Dec. 8, 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
BOURBON wHIsKEY BITTERs

These popular BITTERs possess all the nourshng
MIGRATING properties of PURE OLD BOURBON WHISKEY
and are considered the most ecacous TONIC and STMU
LIANT, as well as the most agreeable ST0MACIC
fered the public. As TONIC for OLD PEOPLE, delicate
LADIES, conyaescent inyads and all weakly people, they
cannot be surpassedi in all Of WEAKNESS DE-
BILITY, they will give immediate relief and impar strong
healthy tone to the systm trial will establish their merits
over all other Tonnes now In For LUNG COMPLAINTS
BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASES AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS, they are invaluable Remedy; and
are certain preventative OF CHILLs and FEyERs,
Put up In Quart Bottles in cases of two dozen and
Tor sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere.
70 LII ARR CO., Agents for the United States,
Boston, Mass.
INTHoRN, Sole Agent for Brattleboro' and vicinity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
DR. C. H. SHOLES. PROFESSOR OF

INK. Z. ii. SHOLES, PROFESSOR OF
~ Diseases Of Women the only Regular Graduate Ply
stefan advertising in Boston, gives particular attention to
Diseases OF Women, especially those suffering from any dis
arrangement Of the MENSTRUAL SYSTEM Married single
Ladies may apply with safety and in confidence for relief
from the many misortunes peculiar to the sex.
LUNAR MIXTURE.
have prepared Medicine for the purpose Of regulating
the Monthly Sickness, which have used for the last
years with the most unbounded The following
commentator is sufficient:
ats uniform success, even in extreme ases Is astonish
ing as II is satisfactory Jour Of A. Med. Science.
have hundreds Of private Of the same happy
results but for obvious cannot place them before
the public.
1t the very best thing known for the purpose and in
Of obstruction after all other failed will
surely produce the desired effect. is guaranteed
all cases. the price will I've refunded Purely vegetable,
and perfectly safe at all times.
CAUTION-Never purchase any medicine OF this nature
Of any one If e about the country for sale. Such PILLS
and Drops deserving Of no confidence whatever
Experienced nurses and pleasant for those who wish
TO remain under my
Address Dr. q. H. SII0LES 1877 CORR SrREEr BosroS.
Boston, May %, ls60-ly22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30

rssTfsas5sssssE G HESHIRE RAILROAD. sum
;s...s.sssstsImer Arrangement-0n and after MONDAY
-zENHEAprl 10, 1850, Trains will run as follows
MOVING EAST.-Leave
Bellows Falls at $50 A. NJ and 240 NJ; Keene at 10
A. and 335 M-and arrive at Ftchburg at IL 90 NJ
and 5l5 p. Nj Boston at $50 and 80 NJ; Worcester at
400 and 90 p. NJ.
MOVING wEST.-Leave
Boston at 7.30 and IL 90 A. Nj Fchburg at GAS A. NJ
and l30 p NJ Keene, 1l30 A. NJ, and $40 p. M-and
rive at Bellows Falls at 1925 and 440 NJ; Windsor 20
and 635 r. NJ; Rutland, 500 and 500 p NJ; Burlington
600 Pm.
Trains Connect a foiiouss
Up Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND BUR-
LINGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal
Ogdensburgh Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady
and the West.
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor White
River Junction. Burlington, Ogdensburgh, Montreal St
Johrsbury &c, via VT. CENTRAL, PAssUMPsIC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make d.
rect connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. fer all points north
Dorm Trains Connect nj Fitchburg
with Trains Of ftchbug Worcester r. Il. for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And Groton junction with trains Of Worcester Nashua
Il. r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains OF Stony
Brook X. II. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
Tickets for all points West may he secured at any
ton Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked
through to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
T.. A. CHAPLIN, Su pei intc N dc N I.
Superintendent Office, keene, April TO- 1850.