davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Groat Republican Rally ut
Dixfield.

The Republicans OF the Androsccggln
Valley. from Franklin and aud other coun,
tic. held grand jubilee at Dis6eld, on
THURSDAY last. The DAY wa. b,auiirnl. III,
.ky clear, the brscIes cool and refreshing,
while everything about seemed TO contrib
ute 9, the f,.,iyite. II the occasion. Our
friend. in Di16eld had done the handsome
thing m advance. \ large and beautiful
hts. hsarir. uprn it, vaVin: fold. The names
Of lincoln. ll,mhn and washburn grace.
fully au,ierrd IN the hrccIs The Rumlori
Bras. Band vcrc on hand and discoursed
wes, music through the day and evening
\ romantic .ro, on h,,le island in the
river, accessible by plank bridge, under
the waving honghs Of crove Of majestic
clm., was fitted up for the speaking.
~ least Ore i'oa'iai people were present
on the occasion. Gen. John u. Marrow
W. acting Marshall ASSISTED by u. +. Stow.
en-, Eco. AMI ten Virgin, OF Norway,
President OF the day. 4 procession was
formed near Austin. Hotel and headed by
the band. marched ,hroaeh tho principal
street, 10 The grounds.
In the procession were thirty three young
Ladies with banners representing the sever
al STATE. of The Union. and one carving
banner Kansas iu lSGl." Thea h'au.
tful youn: hI,c, were al dressed in white,
With bead. vrraihci with flowers. Iswa.
a.p''nl.l sight. The sparkling eye, ro.y
cheek. and smiling faces Of tha, innocent
group II laughing girls, added CRAFTY 70
the interest % thc occasion. jas, before
tho procession started for he grove. an OK
team, c'mr',st OF twenty yoke 1t over,
came ant, ,hs village from E,s; pl6cli.
drawing 4, hur,cari. upon which were seat
81 N-5 hundred agi tE prrsb7' They werc
loudly ch.cr,l by ,he multitude.
A,tfc.aal iu tle grove the d,n.c ,hruns
wcr, addressed in the forenoon by the Eli.
tor Of ,hr psnrsrn,. Tho multi'uIs then
rtrur-rl nr dinner. Before the regular
mcstir. was called % order IN the after
noan. Mr. Morrill, ct Pennington. on tsip.
called oct. made an eloquent Aiirc-. The
rr.rcrll sr-csb ~ ths afternoon a.. from
the Hon l.r,rl Wa.hhuru IT,. our gallant
standard 'sar.r fr Governor Mr. Wash.
burn. speech was one Il great power. los.
&c and claQuencc H. spoke ahou, three
hour, and ha'I OIL, audience with Grm
grasp O. tic end 1, uas mastery ars1.
msnt ur.n thr srra, i..uc. OF the DAY. ie-
liverel 20 a delighted audience who ire
qp,n''7 sIrr,r ,hsir qualification D. loud
arr.nus. ant cheering.
u, va. briefly followed ~ Hon. &. J.
Gilman and G.. ". Walton. FL. In the
evening. there we're frsvors. and grand
torch light procession % the puGeli Wide
Awake. under Capt, Winter. l-i a By the
Rami1ri Band. After r,ralius the street.
thsy assembled with = great multi'uds OF
other r-r,ln. AMI were addressed from the
Aa',1oy ,i Nu.'.o', llotl Nv Hon. =. ".
woolrary. e.. " Walton. E.q.. and the
Ei'r- Of ,hr Democrat
an then went quietly ~ their homs. IL
W. great Cav i.r piIG,ll and the E-pub.
lean. C.u. Marrow, ". W. Bolster. T..
W,ar-arI u.I.rof our D1hsli friend.
1rs rF.rf..I d.. cent .r.I.f IrtIa 4y,.lI.ut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Vote the Regular Ticket.

Look out fr .pli, tickets. We under.
s'aul I'e sham d,m5ericy have procured
anil circulated throughout the County.
split tickets " all descriptions, intending
TO cheat ihe unNary. Read the names on
your h1'Io, before You vote, and il you DO
know who the regular candidates are, in.
quIre u some reliable Republican. DO not
x, cheated By spurious tickets. IL is az
old game our opponents have played at In
time. pa,t. lie watchful, be yigiIant. Let
the great Republican army stand together.
Vote the regular ticket, aud all wall b.
Wei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
REMEMBER /!

Tha, Smart. State Policy. a. IoreshAd.
owed by tie Age, Is to Pay the State Debt,
by dr.,i tar The debt j. about 500 600
Tho rrr-rnt State Tax is $500 900, - that il
Smars !, elected, and hi, policy carried out,
a State Tax must be imposed next year OF
anout one MILLION DOLLARS. Arc
our farmer, ready to DO crushed in that
manner?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
One thousand majority for Oh
Oxford.

That is tbs Gsure-nothing less. We
have the men and the votes to DO IL now
let US bring them out. Do not suffer man
who votes the Republican ticket 10 be leIt
at home. Scour every School District and
every ne'ghbor God, on the morning Of the
election. Dig out every live Bear from his
den bring them all to the poll. and then
let Us give such a tremendous. crorl a, was
never heard in old Oxford before; such a
growl az will shake the very hill. and carry
CONSERVATION and di,may into the ranks Of
the slageocracy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Republican Nomination for
Representative, Oxford Dis

4, a meeting Of the Republican. Of or.
ford. holden on Saturday, the Gr,i instant,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate
for Representative to rsrre'cni the towns Of
Oxford. Norsay and Greenwood. in the nsIs
Legislature Of ihis State.
Let. Chose John J. Perry, Chairman.
81. Chose Thoma, Baker. Secretary.
81. On motion, proceeded to an informal
ballot iorA candidate f,r Representative, to
the Legislature, with tie folloNin: resul, :
G.o. 7. Whitney had 81 votes
Isaiah Dunn had - e"
l. NJ Thomas had 10 &"
Scattering
Bdlo,,ei again ~ follows
George +. Whitney hal 80 votes, being
a majority Of all ballot. cast.
On motion Of Isaiah Dunn. Esq. the
nomination Of Mr.. Whitney was made
unanimous.
On notion Of Seth II. FAunce. E.q.,
Voted, That copie, Of the proceedings OF
thi. meeting signed by the Chairman and
Secretary. be forwarded to tho towns Of
Norway and Greenwood, and also sen, to
the Oxford Democrat for publication.
John J Perry, Chair.
Attest, Thos. Baker Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

CurT JusricE OF THE SurRNE '''A''
The Boston Journal says Gov. bIn'
nominated for the Office Of Chief Ju'''ee "
the Supreme Cour, in place OF Judge s ,.''
resigned. George Tyler BlgeloW' one " '"
present associate Judges Of the Oo''"
Judge Bieelow was appointed to 's1' =,
on the Supreme Bench ten year, SsO' :. !.
Gov. Briggs, in place Of Judge "''ae' ~. ~
signed. lie was at that time one o.
Judge. of,be Court Of Common Pleas
lie is in the prime Of lilo' and will gov, ,l
ls.. from hi. well known ability "go' ~
impartiality, do honor to the em'n 20 NJ ~
ton which be has been selected 70 H"' -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Representatives Nominated.

Our friends In many towns, nominated
candidate. for Representatives to the Legs,
laiure, last Saturday We have tho follow.
ing names
Paris. Jarvi. c. Marble.
Oxford George p. whitney.
Albany, Jacob u LavcIoy.
Bethel, Jedediah T. Kimball.
Rummrd, patrisk 1oyt
Livcrmor-. J. 5. Munro.
BroWn6cld. Daniel Goodwin, j.
Denmark, VIM :. Davis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

GRnr MnTlNG. We learn tia, Almh
Black, E'q, spoke NJ Bry wants Pond
Tuesday ,wn,ne, o. an audience OF Gj. OF
hi, numher. 10 were Republicans and -
democrats. The .oil vas good, bot the seed
sown WI. >, shocking had that no amount
Of labor will coax il 10 take root.
Hon. +. +. Andrews, aud Hon. 7. j.
Brigham, addressed the people Of that
place, IA tho afternoon Of the same day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

abssn,; and then le, them all be brought
in, every man. Another thing. look ouI
Cor chatting on ,hs par, Of the sham dsmOc'
raey. Look out for their spurious vote.
he bold and courageou. Stand by your
holy principles work 'o,rl - WORK
and sloriou, victory will be ours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Another Fact

Remember. that while the bonl,msn u
Peek, Tor 1850, have PAID op, and been dc.
charged, tho democratic brnd.men ,i l.i-.
Ezra Carter and Allen lllinc-. requested Cd.
time Tor settlement 70 be- extended nHhI aii.r
ne Spiol,r ,',ciioa' Does not tins l,3t
As though they wished to hold the matter
open - a. to supply their party with car.
tai IN the State clection2 Bear In mini
the Republican. bar, pad ppl The Demo
Gratis ask for more tune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

day and evening under the direction OF their
accomplished leader Cap, Il Bailey. They
arc second to no band in tho State. Al
precisely Q o'clock p. NJ. the torches were
s,,ineui.hed and the people returned to
their home. determined 10 triumphan'ly
,indrea,e their principles a, the polls on the
second Monday OF September next. Look
on, for good Report from the Pequawks'
valley
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

\ DornLr Obligation. Ia',year. vh.a
Mr. Black vas nominated for RsTrs-.rtl
tive. q c'nlidIte appeared from Franklin
Plantation. having walked all the way
thi,her. armed with the document. % prove
himself the regularly nominated cnndrl,,s.
10 his surprise be found another c,nI., is
here. Matters were patched up .lmeh's,
but ,hero was. n memory serves u'. en-.
siderable bolt. Tai. year a Mr. GoEs'l Do,
received the honor Of a democratic n1min,.
ton. in the same quarter. while the dsmoe.
racy Of Paris have placed in nomination 3.
+. Bates ESQ. of this place.
Now. Franklin Plantation !, democratic
to the core. Let whatever will. bsuIs he
democracy in other quarters. Franklin .
always faithful, AMI Away. piles up b.s
democratic majnrity, while PAR. Is lora.
le'.ly IN a minority. And now shall R,.
puhlican Pari. override democratic Frank.
lin? franklin ha, o,sr 80 dcmocnr-
Paris tribe over two hundred. WI. o.,
the - per cent h. entitled to at least 10
Per ornt u representation
We come 20 The defence Of Franklin So,
i cak.-Pari. j. strong and 10 che rlns
Of h'antniiy We proie', against halras
such uilsni,, upon her 1t her,s.ss
b. heard Let the whole vote Of che uui.r.
rihei be given 90 her lorIlrn candidate. -
that peace and harmony may b, pr..rsl
in the democratic family until Noyemtsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Hon. G.. w. Walton.

We clip the following complimentary no.
uee Of the Republican candidate Tor Rep
rcsenia,iyc to Congress, from the Farming
ton Chr,nicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Hon. q. ". Walton.

At7l.a o'clock On Monday evening ,hc
Court House was filled with me Of the most
intelligent and aprrcciatiVc audience. Of la
die and gentleman ever assembled in this
town, o. hear from our nominee Tor Con.
grc... the Hon G. ". Walton. Mr.. Wal.
ton came among ~, bearing the reputation
Of an accomplished lawyer and advocate,
and Who Nv steallasi devotion 10 hi-profc..
sion. markell regular and continued 81.
vancement 70 eminence. which. il d. appar.
ent throughout hs course, be was fully per.
,uadsd va. only 10 BE- won by unrcmi,tins
study M other pursuits were .nbordi'
nate to tho great o'j.ct Of HE ambiuon-a
well merilsd renown in hi' profession,
Til. rcnown he ha. won in an eminent do
gree. Hot able a. be i.as m advocate Of
the law. be- j. no, Ices % a. an advocate Of
the right. n humanity. lis speech more
than Justified the high expectations u hi'
friends. and entirely conquered the rrrjudi'
c. Il hi' political enemies. l, was dis''n'
gui.hej Tor IL. pcr'picaciiy. comprehensive
AMI phil,sophic view Of biz subjects. rs
clear anil accurate logic. and ior the cons
,lncing power with which be sustained biz
propositions For fairness, power. logic,
and uuprrtcniine eluquencc. fcw such
,pecchs. have been delivered ia the Old
Court House Tor years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

DrpocR,ric MEuiNG At fAEmNCroN.
We are informed that the great democratic
meeting at Frmin. ton Jas, week, was at
tended by 65 Republicans, 40 democrats.
and three ladies. A complete answer to
the plea that the small roI kept people
away i'shown in the fact that the Rspubli-
can meeting, held the same week. was at
tended by large audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
GRAND REPUBLICAN, RALLY
1000 PEOPLE IN COUNCIL f!
Grand Torch Light Demonstration
~ THE EVENING.
rhe Young Meu thoroughly ArOu,ed
At FnyEBuRGi

At an early hour Saturday morning, Sop.
let. the quie, village Of fryebnre was
greeted with stirring music from the North
Bride,On Band, and the hum Of the busy
multitude that were gathering,-at Q o.
clock procession was formed by j. :.
Powers. E.q.. Chief Marshall Of the DAY.
assisted by J. VI. Gibson, Saml lllsley. jr.
and IIenj Eastman, composed Of the Bride-
ton Wide Awakes and the citizens general.
". who marched TO the music Of tho Band
to the oasierly par, OF tho village, where
they met large delegation from Brown6rld
and adjoining towns, accompanied hy the
Cornish Cornei Band and tho Cornish Wide
Awakes. After cordial and hearty greet.
ing which madq tho Valley Of old p,quaw.
he. r,-ound with the "echocs Of 90" they
marched u the beautiful 'Quare in the cen.
ter Of the Village. when splendid nag vas
thrown ,n the breeze, hc,ring the name. Of
Lincoln. lIamlin and washburn. amid tho
booming Of cannon and the shouts Of the
multitude.
In response t. cnll from the Young
Men. Hon. T.. W. Woodbury. OF Sweden,
va. escorted to a stand under tho Gag, by
A II. walker. E.q.. Of frysburs, and in
brief and appropriate speech, referred 10
tho remcnis,cncc. II The occasion. the rrin.
ciplcs OF the party that had chosen Abra.
ham Lincoln Tor h. standard bearer in the
approaching contest. and likewise to the
PRINCIPLES of that other party whose dag
bore tho names II Douglas and johnson.
lie Welcomed ID, multitude 10 the beautiful
Village ol the "requaWkct Valley" and
20 the feast Of Reason which would be
spread lefoc them hy tho orators Of the day.
Tho grand procession then took up their
line Of march to the " Pcluavkei House"
(kcpt ~ mine ho,'. tho venerable, John
smith whore they w'itel upon the orators
Of the day anil escorted them TO tie Agri.
cultural grounds, where ample preparations
bad been male fot The Speaker. and audi.
ior.. Tho src,kcr-' stand was tAsiefully
decorated with evergreen. and lo~cr.. by
the ladies Of frycbur: Three beautiful
mo,,oss were suspended in iron, OF the
stand. wrought In cvcr:reen.. Tho on.
upon the right was Inscribed
"LIBERTY AND UNION. Now AND
TpnTNFp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

Tho editor Of the Journal has never
-cen the record, Of Oxford County. under
democratic rule. or he would never parade
~ small an accoun, a. that allowed the Pc
noh.cot Commissioners. Jus, look At the
following:
County Of oxford,
To Aialon Dillingham;, DR..
To travel from Turner 10 DiIheld.
after Compass. Chain, &c. $500
~ lay time, 100
All for an GRAND tia, might have been
done for - cents Aud sgain:
To travel from Turner to Paris on
County business. 81 10
To two DAYS time. 100
10 travel from Turner TO Paris. TO
rourH book. 100
To two day. time. 400
SIf,,r doiiar, paid from the County
Treasury. A. 1t looks, for the privilege Of
lending copy Of the Revised Statutes Tor
few days.
They paid joseph Tobin h0y dollars Tor
"kccpinr Jail :" Sl7.l7 Tor boarding a
prisoner ~ days; and ~ 40 for time 'pen,
and travcl,-abou, three rods prescn,
bill.
These are only one or two items from an
expose made at that time. We could give
columns tha, would completely eclip.c any.
thing the journal ,an bring forward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

NONlSATioN FOR GovtENoE Repub-
lican State Convention Of Massachusetts. on
Wednesday last. nominated ilon. John \
Andrew. Of d ston as candidate for Cover
uor-IIyn. JoluZ Goodrich, OF Sioekbridge,
received the nomination ior Lieutenant Gov.
eruor. The Convention was large aud spirit
ed, though quite harmonious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

Persons visiting our Office, have noticed
some fine heads Of a white bald wheat, rai,-
ed by Moses Hammond Esq. Mr.. ii. will
have forty bushels IRON an acre aud a hall
Of ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Y = Il Nj q y T!
GAVE A REPUBLICAN ma. OF
- o. % . O,
fJr Governor. last Monday, and promises
pral. up "a ton
3 90 Q O!

For LINCOLN & IIANLlN, ia November
Vernon, sounded the key note Of the
eamP'sl, ls, Monday. So gives GOV.
Fairbanks majority ofoycr $1,000 vo'o.,
which will b. increased - 10000 in No
'smb.r Maine follows, mex, Monday. aud
she ~i,l give an equally good account of
hsrssit 1t every Republican lols {, the
example Of Vermont. and Sc the hllacy
Of all the blasted gains OF the democracy.
and then buckle Goa bis armor ior the LAST
BATTLE. with an almost ysuYui-hsd los,
NEXT MONDAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

EpTsuTR, i,oic ior Smart ga vote Tor
the extension Of slavery. So,, Tor tho 70
opening OF the African slave trade a vote
Tor a slav, crdc fur the Territories. vote Tor
disunion cote Tor tho rrreal u the h'h.
Ing boun,ic, vote Tor the Fugitive slave
Law a vote to deprive the poor man Of =
free h,mc.icai vote g. place slave labor
m competition with ire labor a vote for
high pr.tasr: vote for extravaganza,
rroiirality. and corruption in the admins
,raiion oC our National and State Affair. 4,
vote 10 ovcrrun every foot N free Terrific.
~ In the Union with "a, unn,,isAtei curse
Of slavery vote Tor secession a vote for
the complete and total overthrow OF our
National Government by dissolution Of
the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
People of old Oxford,

RomrJsr, tina, vote for +. X. Smart,
next Monday, i.a vote for Douglas.
Rm,ml,', that Smart has pledged the
State Of Maine to Douglas in November.
Rdnsmler. that Douglas has stated that
ho DID NOT CARE WHETHER STA.
VERY WAS VOTED UP DOWN.
AND THEN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
WHAT sQUATrER SOVEREIGNTY
HAS DONE

According to his shaving It has,
la, introduced Ond protected S'druy IN
in the TrriiOry Of Nr0 MeIioo.
%. COnrsrfed a trad o. COUNTRY more than
fp, times he SIZE Of NeO York, from Free
inio Stare territory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07

These figures are ofheial-righi IRON the
Treasury books. They sIhbi, an annual "a.
wing by the Republicans OF about NINE
THOUSAND DOLLARS A similar re-.
trenehmsnt and economy in all the depart
m-nt has Gu, down the expenses Of C'vil
Government, and lishtened the taxes OF the
people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
Facts which cannot be Denied
Figures which cannot be Changed.

H. 1856 under the Wells administration
the State Printing cost the large SUN Of
S2l .3Il.4l.
Since the year 1857, when the Republic
cans came into power. the annual COS. has
49,, n. I,ll,ws.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
AND THEN

Turn to the frs, page Of this paper and
read the eI,rae, from his last speech IN the
u. $. Senate, wherein 10 shows,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-07
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.

Na,, E.,r.e'. Wsriey NJ'.n.irr lea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
DEATHS.

In Readsboro, June 15 EMMA A. aged II months and 10
days, daughter Of Elijah and Nancy Jane Persons
In Fayetteville, June IL, Mr.. TIMOTHY KIDDER, IL
In Rowe, Mass, June O. SARAH j. wife of james Street
er has buried his wife and three children within 10 months,
being his entire family
In Northhed Ms June o. at the residence Of his mother
CALVIN s.STEARNs, aged 40
IN Winchester H. June 81 Of pulmonary consumption,
widow cALEr HILL, aged 81.
In Perysbnrg Ohio June 3th Of disease Of the heart
ACGtsres W. son Of W. j. Hitchcock formerly OF Hall
faN, aged 10 years, months and Is days.
m In west Halifax, June 49, CHARLES l.. HALL ESQ, &c.
The deceased had been sufferer the past six years and
for the most Of the was very severe but he bore
with patience and Christian resignation Ills life was
bright comment ON an early Christian education, and his
death was not only triumphant but peaceful and happy-ex-
where pain and suffering felt and feared more.
would through this medium In behalf Of the family Of the
ceased tender to his neigbors and friends our warmest
thanks for their kndnessD trying to alleviate his suerngs
and their assistance during the lust few days Of his life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30

"The Life Of The Flesh is in The Blood" was said by
inspiration long before llarveys discovery of its cir
cuoton had brought to light its purpose and uses.
Now we know not only that "life is in the blood but
The disease nhabits it also. Many of the disorders
mat pervade the human frame, have their home in it,
tlr!' and grow in it, The celebrated Dr. J. c. Aver,
q: DWELL, has had regard to this important fact in
making Remedy to cure these disorders. His ex-
:. at Of SaisaparIa purgcs out the impurities Of the
blood and induces healthy action in it that cSpes
disease This looks reasonable, and it is true, for we
know by our own experience. Seldom as We take
amy medicine, have nevertheless several times
been under obligations to the skill Of Dr. Aver Tor the
relief which his remedies never fail TO afford us when
VIC are obliged to have recourse to them Catholic,
HdHGar, ~ S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30

E!!:..s99!!i55S'75sl NEW HAVEN AND NORTH
--eA-HAMPDENR RAIL ROAD Summer Arrange
ment,-1s6O
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK, via CANAL and NEW
YORK n NEw HAVEN RAIL ROADS
On and after June 11th 1860, Trains will run as follows;
TRAINS NORTHAMPTON
015 a. INSTRUMENTATION to New York, connecting at
Painvie with Hartford, Providence and Fshk Railroad
Arrive In New Haven, 9.45 a. New York 70 as. d. m.
HOS m.-Express Train for New Rork Receiving Pas
sengers from the Conn. H. r. from Greenfield iraeboro
aud the north Receiving passengers from and connecting
with the Western Railroad east and west at westhed
Hartford, Providence and fskill r. r. Pianve; arriv-
ing in New Haven 90 and New York 4.45.
$50 p. mfor Wcstned, receiving passengers Conn
connecting with Western Railroad at Westned for the West
TRAINS NORTHAMPTON.
1858 mExpress Train from New Haven In connection
with 100 train from New York; receiving passengers
from Western Railroad East and West West1ed. Con-
Meeting at Northampton with trains Conn River Road for
Greentield Brattleboro AMI the White Mountains.
33Op m.Accommodation from New Haven In connection
with 2l5 train from New York Receiving passengers from
Hartford, Providence and Fshki X. r. and Colnsvlle
Branch, at Plainvle. Connecting with trains and
West the Western Railroad ut Westfed, and with train
on Conn. River X. Il. for Greenfield at Northampton.
S.15 p. m.-from Westheld in connection with train on
Western Railroad from Albany.
The 1925 a. M train from New Haven arrives In
for all the Stage Lines.
Freight to aud from New York forwarded without change
Of at as low rates any direct Line Freight should
be directed vs Canal Railroad Freight Depot New York
corner Franklin and Center Streets.
CnAs. N. YEAMANs, supr.
Westacld, Mass, 1sG0-tf2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
PURE CoGNAC BRANDY.

Imported and Bottled by HIMSELF warranted pure, and the
best quality with his certificate the bottle, and his seal
the cork
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30
Pain Killer.

METHuEN, Mass, Aug 70, 1907.
Messrs. p. Davis Son-Dear srs; have
had occasion PAIN KHER very frequently during
my residence in Burmah and have found it very useful
medicine. did think could visit the Junges without
It, of collie, darrhea and cholera, the Pain Killer
gives speedy relief and for other ailments have found
it beneficial is becoming popular in Burmah among the
natives well Europeans always carry it with me for
my benefit and the good of the people where GO
Sincerely yours, NJ. ii. BlXBY.
The H. L. Van Meter, writing from Bassein Burmah,
says:The Karens praise very highly indeed cannot
how single medicine could better meet their pec
liar ailments and habits than your Pain Killer. We
using 1t freely in family and find its excellent qualities
confirmed with each renewed trial Please send 400 bot
ties by first opportunity" Sold by all medicine dealers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-06-30

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