davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
HUMoRs OF THE oEHsU:.

Although the marshals ENGAGED in taking
| the census sometimes experience anuoyances,
| yet they occasionally meet with persons who
afford them no little amusement. Their task
| is often hard one, and exposes them to char
ges of impertinenee frnkL1hose who do rot
! really understand the importance of number
| ing the people One of the n;arshals of New
Jersey. whose field Ct operations is in the in
terror, at place somewhat remote from rail-
| road dc pots, found considerable diff Guilty in
getting information from an '.aneient maiden
lady whua, he addressed on the subject
Taking the senses are you Well, reck-
on You can't take none here > She was indig-
nant at his first remark. "Taint none of your
business who lives here, nor who owns the
place. It's pai'! for, and every cent of tax on
it tew ''Taint best for you to come shopping
around to find out matters that don't consarn
you '
Her body, interposed at the doorway, altho'
thin and wiry, prevented his passage into the
house. The marshal would gladly have taken
a seat, but she offered no such luxury to her
inGuisitor. ''Gev [ ever been marrit? W ell?
what next 1 wouder. Perhaps you'd like to
have oar pedigree right down from Adam
But you can't! L 'spect you're some feller
tr,m York, come out to seek whom you may
deyour Y0a'd better 60 back agin. Take
our senses indced!'
The marshal tried to explain matters. to
gire her TO understand the necessity and re-
quremeEts of The law, and particular to con-
vince her that he was not resident Of Goth
am. He utterly tailed, however. for the next
question only increased her anger. ''Hev l
got any children! Why you impertncnt pup
py, how dare you asperse my character? Here
hcv lived fer forty-eight year, and hain't
never been ten mile from home Eff you doubt
my respeciability you d better go to our minis
ter he knows all about me. he lived here when
I was born; be knows ali / possess in the
world is in this farm, and the two houses
down TO the village, worth altogether, about
fifteen thousand dollars. He can tell you that
| lived with my father until he died, having
no brothers and sisters, and shat l never may
r:t aud haint no children; he is well acquaint.
ed with the folks living with me, which is a
little girl farm man and a big stout Irish
girl. But you can't git any information out
of me, I'm of few words aad l
don't allnw meddlers."
The good woman had row worked herseff
into passien, and turning away, slammed the
dnqr in his face. From her remarks, however
he gained the following facts: Miss Abigail
-. agei forty eight; never married; has no
children; property worth sl5,0O0; has no bro
theirs or sisters; carries on tiirming;" which af-
ter ali was about all the information he cared
to pessess.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
:. No. 90.
HOW sAL DIsGRAcED rHIE rAMfIY,

A traveller in the State Of Illinois, some SON
| years ago, came to . lone log hut ON the iprsd.
ries, near Cairo, and there halted. Heswent
into the house of logs 1t was wretehe 4 Of.
! fair, with an empty packing box for . table,
while two or three old chairs and disabled
stools graced the reception room, the dark
walls of which we're further ornamented BY q
display of dirty tinware and broken delf A.,
ticle or two. - -, 80 .
2 The woman was crying in one corner, and
the man, with tears IN his eyes and pipe in
his mouth, sat on stool, with his dirty arms
resting on his knees, and his sorrowful looking
head supported by the palms of his banda
Not word greeted the interloper.
Wei" !" he said, 1you seem te.be in an ava
fui trouble here; what's up 70
"Oh, we are most crazed, neighbor," said
see folks now" -, - a.
'sThat's all right" said the Tisitor, not much
taken aback by his polite rebuff "but can I
be of any service to you in all this trouble. a
"Well, we've lost our gal; our. SAILS gone
off and left u.s. said the man in tonessot de-I
spair. 1.f..s...-..r4 - -,;.,sf
aAh, do you know what Induced her 70
leave you "'refnarked the new arrival ..
u"N ell, we can't say stranger, as how she's
so far lost as to be induced, but then she's
gone and disgrased as, ," remarked the afflicted
father.
eyes, neighbor, and not as should say Il
as is her mother, but there yarn't 4 pootier
gal in the West than pur Sal; she's gone and
brought ruin on us and on her own bead, now,'
followed the stricken mother.
"Who has she gone With ?" asked the visitoe,
tWell, there's the tronble. The gal could
have done well, and might have married Mar.
tin Kehoe, capital shoemaker, who although
he's got but one eye, plays the flute in lively,
manner, and earns a good living Then look
what q home and what life she has deserted
She was here surrounded by all the luxury iR
the country" said the father. -. s ~
''Yes, who knows what poor Sal will have
to eat, drink or wear, now, groaned the old
woman,
'And who is the fellow that has taken het
from you to lead her into such misery I" quoth
the stranger.
"Why she's gone Of and got married to
critter called editor, as lives in the village,
and the devil only knows hew they are to earR
a living" - -sss5 -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

ONE OF NApoLEoN's SoLDIERs.-In the
town of Ludlow, Mass y there is living sol
der of Napoleon, past eighty years of age,
named Geo. Hynes. He entered the French
army in 1795, then not quite fifteen, and con-
tinued a soldier till near the close of the Rus
sian campaign. He was repeatedly wounded.
He fought at Auster,itz, Leipsic, Marengo and
Borodino. He was present as cavalry sol
dier at the terrible crossing of the bridge of
Lodi-was wounded in the engagement and
three of his brothers were slain. He attended
Napoleon in his expedition to Egypt, and
with painful interest recalls the seige of Acre
the forced march across the burning sands
of the desert-the thirst and hunger expert
enced and the skirmishng with the Name
lukes that ever harassed their flank and rear.
He was with the French army upon its en-
trance into Moscow; bit, disenEearter ed, and
seeing nothing but disaster before him, with
thirty five others left the service, and finally
arrived in this country.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
HOW a NEGRO GAmE no SrEAL TuRKEys

How NEGRO CAME TO STEAL TURKEYS
A story is told of Dick, darkey ia Ken
tucky, who was notorious thief, so vicious
in this respect that all the thefts in the neigh
borhood. were charged to him. On one oc-
casion MIR. Jones neighbor of Dicks master
called and said that Dick must be sold out of
that part of the country; for he had stolen all
bis Mr.. JoncsO turkeys. Dick S master could
not think SO. The two, however, went into
the field where Dick was at work, and accused
him of the theft 'You su lie Mr. Jones tur-
keys said the master No didn't massa re-
8 onded Dick, The master persisted, however.
Well at length said Dick. III tell you mas
sa didn't steal dem tu, keys; but last nisht,
when l went across Mr.. Jones pasture, saw
one of our rails on de fence. so broush ht home
de rail, and, confound it, when 1 come to look,
dare was nine turkeys on de rail! --
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
2.555.as2
THE DIFFERENCE BErwEEN Ma Do,,e, !

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Mr. DOUGLAS
AND Mr.. YANoEY.-Mr. Yancey, who, at his
home in the South, is a fierce Disunionist and
fire eater, in the North makes moderate and
semi-natiouai speeches lie does not dare to
make his Southern speeches in the North
Mr.. Douglas, on the contrary, enunciates the
same sentiments in the North as in the South
If anything, he has made his strobgest denun-
ciations of Northern Abolitionism in the
North and of Southern sectionalism in the
South How more honest, manly and bold
in his policy than that of Mr.. Yancsy- Csr-
cinati Enquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
NAL ,NE's MIXTURE FOR CoUaH OR Com

NAL oNEs MIXTURE FOR COUCH OR Cold.
Take one teacup offaxseed. soak itall night.
In the morning put in kettle two quarts of
water, a handful split up liquorice root; one
quarter Of pound of rAisins, broke in half
Let them boil till the strength is thoroughly
extracted, then add the Aaxseed, which has
been prev ously soaked. Let all boil about
half an hour more, watching and stirring, that
the mixtpre may not burn. Then strain, and
add lemon juice sugar to taste. Take ny
quantity, cold through the day, ard half a
tumblerfnl warm. at night. The above is o
most excellent recipe.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
4o1trp.
HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER


What is heme without a mother?
What are all these joys we meet!
When her loving smiles no longer
Greet the coming of our feet,
The days seem long, the nights are drcary,
Aa& time rolls slowly on;
And OH how few are cbildhoo6's pleasures;
IL When her gentle care is gone.
Things we prize are first to vanish;
Hearts we love. to pass away;
And how soon, even in childhood,
We behold her turning gray;
Her eyes grow dim, her step is slower,
Fer joys Of earth are early past,
And before we learn to know her,
She has breathed on earth her last,
Other hearts may have their sorrows;
Griefs that quickly die away, 'i"
But m other lost in childhood,
CIR ev the heart from day to day; Hi
We miss her kind and willing hand,
Her fond and earnest care;
And OH, how dreqr is life around us!
What's home without mother there?
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

VERY "A1sY."-A strong, athletic specimen
of son Of Erin, called in at the counting
room of one of river merchants, one morning
He took off bis hat to make his best bow.
''The top of the marniu' to you Misther; aD'
sure I've been tould ye are in want ov bilp:"
gravely. a
chin I'm iist the boy for yees. TITS but
little I care about doin,' sure-it's the money
I'm afther." ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

Ia An ingenious attorney, who always
made it point to get the case, was applied to
by man who had stolen some pork, to defend
him. Accordingly, in his usual inventive way,
he ruined the principle evidence on which the
plaintiff relied, and the jury brought in aver.
dict of not guilty. After the verdict was de-
clared. as the fellow was leaving the court
house, he whispered to his attorney thus, =
esquire, what shall do with the pork, for 1
have got it YETI" "Eat it replied the lawyer,
'.for the jury say you did not steal it,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
ASHLAND, ASHLAND COUNTY OHIO, WEDNESDAY MORN

tions of fsobs xiii me if you will, my faith
er, but spare Williem" Old mans feelings
go down several pegs. Think its no use to
cpt up over split mi k--"eet your hats and
bonnets and lets go home Young couple
happy as infants with fingers stuck full of mo-
lasses and feathers, fly around after baggage;
pether
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

p@ It is said that the ratio of marriages in
any country depends upon the fruitfalRess Of
the earth. A good crop of corn, wheat and
tobacco is always followed by good crop of
weddings. The more bread the more babies.
Thus ceres is the fast friend of Hymen. Ae-
cordiugly, look opt "saboat these times" for
plenty of marriages.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07


HORRIBLE SUICIDE.-One of the most hor-
bic cases of suicide ever heard of in the cal
er.dcr of self destruction was enacted in East
Flamboro' on Saturday last, when James Black
iun keeper, of New Berwick, burned himseli
to death by sitting on burning pile of sticks!
He came here on Saturday week and at first
appeared very unsettled, and told some of his
cquaintances that this would be the last time
they would meet-thcy had bettershake hands
The week passed on till Saturday morning,
when he was noticed going into field where
some boys were burning brush, and sat down
on the burning pile, till his clothes were all
burned off him. The boys gave the alarm,
when two of Mr.. Robert Marshall's sons came
and dragged him off but lie still persisted in
goir e on. They tried to take him off the sec
ond tiIre, but he threatened them, when one
ran for assistance to MIR. Martin, who, with
some others got him off--bnt he still wanted
to remain on. saying that was his doom. He
then was entirely roasted. Not particle Of
clothing remained on him. He bore it all
without any signs of torture, until taken to
Mr.. Marshall's whore he was attended by Dr.
Ghent. but medical aid was of no avail; he
fingered on for about eight honrs, when death
came to his rclief-Guelph CO. W deer
fsser.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

A traveller, afflicted with bad cough, an,
noyed his fellow yoyagers very much, until ons
of them remarked, in tone of displeasure,
"Sir, that is very bad cough of yours.'--.
True, sir replied our friend but yon RM ex,
cuse me- it's the best I've got.' G3i4u i
"a "Julius, did you attend De last meetin,
OBJ de abolition debatin' 'siety ?" sYas, sir,
Well, what was de fust ting dat came up be-
fore de houseP DE fust ting dat came up
before de house ? why, it was charcoal cartP
p% The last dreadful murder that reached
our ears was that of an outrageous benedict
down east stabbing newly made widows
grief to the heart by becoming her second
husband. He bitterly repents his crime nov
it is too late to retract. ac
na W. E. Read, blind man from his
birth, has recently completed. entirely without
aid from any other person, a piano, which was
exhibited last week at the Indiana State Fair,
The tone is highly spoken Of, and it is in ~,
cry respect fine instrument,
eEAe=FFaves or those VINO fen IN ta1s
CriWesn war occupy twenty square miles Of
territory.
sA Mr.. Putnam, the publisher, has sold
eight hundred thousand volumes of Irving's
works. f s-
sa- It is quite natural that whAp Homan
reigns she should storm, and she always does,
Hsv IF gunpowder be covered with spirits
of turpentipe, the latter only, when ignited
will burn.
neA When yoa dispute With fool he =
very certain to be similarly employed
nA- The Marquis Of Westminister is hhs
richest man in Great Britain. He has an a..
nual income Of about 81 ,000, 900, q
RF The San Francisco BuUetin has besu
sued for $40 900 damages, for calling hwyg
Squire DogberrE sltizff
rgs AVE see," said Swift, in one of his
most sarcastic moods, ..what God Almighty
thinks of riches by the people to "ham -
gives hsm3 ~e.t as ia-
- The subscriptions, to the !pnd 90
presented to the captain of the Drlg M,Fnss
Schiller has already reached S6,ouo
/ Az unr woman was burned to death e .
saloon in New York recently BY her eleta9
taking fire. 5seaaT 80 e.
,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

CURE FOR CANcER.-Take a quantity of
red oak bark. burn it to ashes, to this add
Nater;boil to the consistency of molasses. Ap-
ply it freely to tn; part affected; leave it on,
for on hour; afteEward cover the plasters with
tar, remove in few days; and if protuberance
appear in the sound, apply the plaster and tar
alternately. until they all disappear, after which
apply any healing salye. - 81. i.t-.t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

B~ A petrifed fish, over sixteen feet in
length, and very perfectly preserved, its scales
and fms being distinctly marked, has been ta-
ken from the coal mines at Blue Mound, Kan
sas Its species has not yet been determined
but it is much larger than any fish now found
in the Kansas rivers,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

pea- Carl Schurz, the great Republican
German orator, who was guilty of such an
abusive attack upon tie Qeelarationof Ameri-
can Independence and its authors, speaks of
God ss ''that id1e gentleman beyond the stsrs. "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

H@ Gov Gist of South Csrolina writes to
the Charleston Mercury to say, that if elected,
United States Senator he would not serve in
the eventsaf Lineoln's election. ssifa
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
VALUABLE RECIPES.

PUTR1D SORE THRoAT.-It has been ascer.
tanned, by experiment, that good fresh yeast,
taken internally, is "a certain remedy for pm,
trid sore throat. Is gives almost instant -.
lief.
CpRE FOR WARTS AND CoRNs--fhe bark
o willow tree, burnt to ashes, mixed With
strong vinegar, and applied to the parts, viii
remove all corns or exeresenees On any part pf
the body,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

s.Didst thou but know the inly touch of love,
Thou wouldst as soon g kin lie fire with snow
AS sock to quench the fire OF love with words"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
GAa1BALp1 IN ITALY His $


GARIBALDI IN ITALY = His success
Continues.-3O,OOO Neapolitans attacked Gar
ibaldi's force on the 1st inst under cover of a
thick mist and carried some positions, and for
a time Succeeded in driving back the Garibal-
dians, whose number did not reach half theirs.
Garibaldi went forward, revolver in HAND, |,
cheering on his men, and after desperate
fight Of hours duration, the Neapolitans were
broken and routed and were persued close un-
der the walls of Capua. A brigade of Ger
mans was cut off from the main body of the
Neapolitan army and driven to the mountains
The Garibaldians took 5000 prisoners, and it
is estimated that the Neapolitans had 5000
killed and wounded T+
The loss of Garibaldi was stated at between
1900 and 1000 men The Royalists subse-
quently made sortie from Capau to the res
cue of the German brigade hut was repuised:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
u OF O. &. y.

xXTILER HOUSE, Main Street, between thjsd nc
w fourth, NanshsAl, 0aio.
D. n. MILLER, Proprietor.
M.n<seld. MARCH .. 1859. satf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

aFyULTI HOUSE. Ashland Ohio by u Nc
Tulty. Rooms airy and ;ommodious and ia
s;e .0asts4riy tvPPlied With aal te lNFie' Of the
ssakoa. . Patronage solicited Feb 4. 1857 i4f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
s AF AN A IL

TJALL TERN commences August 29th, 1900
r WINTER TgrM commences November 2Sth.
1850. SPRIxG TERM commences March, 18th 1861
Location 10 pls2saslt aud both PHYsIcALJY ana
HEa[ruX. Access easy. Disc pline
MHoLksoNE and cenrse sfstady THOROUGH.
Send for=a Circular or Cztelegue
--a----L- c -TEMpL LtL:s&-
J.IsdxAN. Secretary. al4f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

AIfLLER HoUs E Eoppo+ite tn, samrses House
WI ashland, Ohio, N. Miller Proprietor Good
eccon,uod at ions and reasonable biils Patronage
&oiicited. Feb 4, 1857 AIT; r.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

T. sellers at Law, Ashland. Ohio Office in the
Bank building. over the Hardwar Store
Feb 4, iS57. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

uns woman was burned to death 81 .
saloon in New York recently BY her elsths9
taking fire. ,fsaaT 20 afsaoi'T
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

"a. J. KENNY, Attorney at Law, has open
i sd an o fce the first door West OF Post Office
,ecOnd floor vheEeke viii lbe happy to his old
rienas and inch others may wish to sngage is
o rofe ssional services April 30 lS5S.-46tt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

TTOR - T. Y A 7 LA w,
l-oUOoNrILLE. ASHLAND Co., o.,
WI I'LL attend promptly all business entrusted
w to his care, in Ashland, Wayne, Aelnes and
Enox ,Couuties.a nStf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

"iIe held her gentle hand in his,
Ard yresst u her slender fern.
And vowed tn shield her from the blast
And from the worlds cold storm.
And then sl.e raised her eyes 70 his.
And hlled with dzops Of woe
And IN tiie tsnderest accents CIR ed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

WILLARD SLoCUM. Attorney Law Ash
w land Ohio Office On cornt rof Church and
sandusky SITS. Particular attention paid to collec
lions Feb. 4. lS57.-a4tf
~ I0MASI BULL. Attorney atLaw. London
l lille, Ashland county Ohio will attend prompt
iy ia all business entrusted to hiscare.
Feb. 4. 1885. 5Etf ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-18
Sle0lclnrs.
DROP. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
Il HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES are for sale by DA-
NID SCOTT. Druggist

Il'AI.OI a MT hl-AI-bli-H are lOr sale by DA-
YID SCOTT, Druggist.
List Of Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Remedies
For Fever Congestion, and Inflammation Heat Pain.
RestlcssneSs 10y
2-Fqr Worm Fever Worm Collie voracious Appetite,
sFor Cole Teethng, CRYING, and wakefuIness, Slow
Growth, and lie plcncss OF Infants
4-For Darhpa, Of Children Adults Cholera Infant
um, and summer Complaints ''''-
5-For Dysenterv or Bloody Flux Collie Gripinps RI
ious Collie Fall Dysentery.
6-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Nausea and VOMITING
Asthmetic Breathing
For Coughs Colds, lloarseness. Bronchitis Innuen
~, ana sore throat.
S-For roohacne, Faccache. Nervous Pains Neuralgia.
9-For Headaches Sick Headaches, Vertigo Rush Of
Blood to the Head. ~ VA
lO-For Dyspepsia, Weak Acid, or Deranged Stomach.
Constipation, Liver Complaint. ''
-Fer suppressed Menses or Scanty or Delaying Green
l2For Leucorrhea or Whites, Bearing Down, too Pro
fuse Menses. ~
l3-For Group IoaTse CrOupy Cough, Difficult and Iop
-Fqr salt Rheum Crusty Erruptions Erysipelas scad
l5For Rheumatism Pain, ameness, Soreness in the
- Chest, Back Side, or Limbs.
l6For Feverand Ague, Internittant Fever Dumb Apuc
7-For Files Internal Or External Blind or Bleeding.
Recent or Obstinate
ls-Fqr opthalmy, Weak or Inhamed Eyes Eyclids,
l9-For Catarrh, Acute Chronic. Dry or Flowing
Cold in the Head, Influenza.
2O-For Whoopng Cough, shortening and paliating it,
2l-For Asthma Oppressed Difficult, iabored Breath
., :, ing Cough and Expeetoratoh
22-for Ear Discharges. Noise in the Head Impaired
| Hearing, Earache
23-For ScrOHla ENLARGED Glands and TODsils Swenrs
and Old Ulcers.
| A-For General Debility, Physica, or Nervous Weak
25-For DropsJ, Fluid Accommodations, Tumid Swelngs
with Srantv Secretions
26-For Sea-Sickness Pros:ration Vertigo Nausea vom-
itng.
2-FOr Urinary Diseases Gravel Renal Calcu Difficult
Painful Irination.
2S-For Seminal Emissions, Involuntary Discharges and
Consequent lTOstration ard Debility.
29-For Urinary IuCOnnence, Wetting the Bed too fire.
| . - went, painful or scalding Urination.
2e-For Painful McnseS Cramp Spasms at the times:
. or Itching and Irritation Pruritis.
Sl-F9T Suherings at Change of Life; Irregularities
flushes OF Heat, Palpitatons and even disease OF
the Heart. 800
F0rsale by DAVID SCOTT, PSI Main. corner Mechans
c street. dtf ~ ~ ia7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-18
Tsssss557-- WORCESTER & NASHTA

e55 -s=sz5-za / ! Ro AID = Winter ARRANGEMENT
7sS77- p On ano after Nov. lst 1853, Passenger
leave Morcester at $40 and II Is m, and Ais p. M
Leave Nashua at I a. IN. and II M. and 5 p. M
AT Nashua, all trains connect with the trains on Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the cars to and from
the Northern, the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
hlontreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
y GrGton junction, trains directly with the
tfas o. the Stony Brook Raroad also with trains
Oh me ftchburg Railroad with the exception the first
Train ifom Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains of the
vermont ana Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
F4r 1uither particulars and connections with other
land States" q " RI1NTfE S'r,ris,tts
Worcester Nov l. 1858 diff intg57