davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
A Deadly Assault at High Prices

A Deadly Assault at High Prices.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN Town !-Emrich
has come and prices have fallen. Now is
the time to get fine suit cheap. The
people have found out that Enrich is sell
ing goods ata great decline, and therefore
they are docking to his headquarters, in
Ayres' Block, East Of the Post Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

Gone East.-Jont. Ayres started for
New York, on Monday. Look out for a
grand stock of new goods. at Ayres &
Brunner's soon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

Bear i'm Mind the grand supper which
will come or in Beerys' Hall, on the even
ing Of the 9th inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
z A r M e r s.

The very best assortment of Plows, Hoes,
Shovels, Rakes, Scythes and Snaths, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks. Spades and other farming
implements will be found at the establishment
of HALE KIRBY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

Winter.-Cold, merceless winter, is
upon us. Every day some family is made
homeless because of carelessness in regard
to fire. 1t is true, that many fires are
caused by incendiaries, but not all. See
that matches are properly kept. Caution
every one about you, of this matter. Our
exchanges bring to us the sad news Of
terrible configrations every week, which
a little precaution would have avoided. A
little carelessness is frequently attended
a mighty cargo of troubles.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
CARPENTER s TOOLS.

Saws rs good as anybody ever saw sa,c;
Augurs, Chisils, Mallets, Hammers. liatchets,
and all tools usually used by Carpenters. for
sal cil.ap by HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
w CON M AKERS

Can supply themselves with Iron Axles, Pipe
and common Boxes. Hubs. Hand Axes, Tenant
Augurs. Spoke Shaves, Mallet Chisels. DC, at
the Hardware Store of HALE & KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

Extra Copies of the PIONEER can be
had at our Office at all times. Price only
five cents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
IuraI Nutifea.
AUCTIONEER,S NOTICE.

Daniel Fishel, 1icenced Auctioneer,
will attend to Sales of all kinds of person.
al and real estate property. Will also cry
sales for Administrators, Executors,
Trustees, Assignees, etc., on reasonable
terms. Residence in Upper Sandusky.-
Word left at the Postoffice will receive his
immediate attention -4n-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
B La OK MITHS

Will be furnished with Iron of all sizes, Cast
Blister and Spring Steel, Horse Shoe Nails,
Rasps, Files, Drills. Anvills, Vises, Screw
plates, DC &c, by HALE d KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
A ..Painful. Item.-we record this

A "Painful'' Item.-We record this
week local item, that is not altogether
pleasant, to us at least. Early yesterday
morning we undertook to climb to the top
of our wood pile. when a stick gave way
and we found ourself occupying hori-
zontal position OH the ground, and soon
noticed a peculiar sensation in our right
foot, On examination we found, by the
obliuue direction of our boot. that our an
kle was badly out of joint A slight noise
in that vicinity. about that time. attracted
the attention of some of our neighbors'
who hurried to the scene of disaster and
promptly rendered needed aid. DR.. Mum
son was called and soon set matters right
acain,and we were carried into the house.
fully convinced that wood piles are not
safe things to climb.
AS this is our first experience in dislo-
eating our limbs. we give the process of
readjusting them for the benefit of those
who have not yet tried this sort of amuse-
ment: First, the boot is promptly ripped
down at each sile and then carefully re-
moved, (it slightly Injuries the boot; the
stocking is pulled off and the limb elevat-
ed : two or three persons hold the patient
while the doctor grasps the heel firmly in
the right hand and the top of the foot with
the left; peculiar jerk, known only to
the medical fraternity. is given that not
only brings the joint in proper shape. but
has tendency to excite the feelings
of the subject to the highest pitch; the
patient is carefully placed on bed. the
limb bandaged and rested on pillow, or
other soft substance. and wet with lini-
ment. For the next hour or two (and we
can't say how much longer) the thoughts
of the patient continually revert to the
injured part.
We wish it distinctly understood that
we don't propose to take out letters patent
on this process, as we have no desire to
monopolze the business. Hoping our
readers may escape such mishaps. we beg
their indulgence if cur paper should not
be as attractive as they could wish for a
week or two kenton Republican.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
e NV = ELoPES 8
Franklin House.

If you should happen at Crestline, Ohio, and
] and wish good and wholesome meal, for
the small sum OF fifty cents, stop at the above
House A W. CoR,RIGHT, the Proprietor, is an
obliging gentleman.
November !, 1885,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
TO S AID DIE r S

Large variety of Buckles of all kinds, Snaf
he Port and Ring Bits of various kinds, Shoe
Thread, Rein Web, Girting, Ivory, Wood and
Rubber rings, Eames, Iron and Copper Rivets,
and many other articles used by saddlers. for
sale very cheap by HALE 4 KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

Subscriptions Paid.-The following
persons called at our office since our last
issue and paid for their paper till the 18th
of January, 1868:
Timothy Moody, j. X. Lupton,
A. Keller, VIM. Carothers,
j. r. Mincer.
These gentlemen, it will be seen, have
paid us for 1868, one month before their
present subscription expires. We thank
them most heartily, for in SO doing they
have conferred a favor upon us which we
highly appreciate. Will others please do
likewise
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
hale 4 KIRBY.
IA u IL . e r q

Will find all kinds of Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Laches, Screws, Sash, Puleys, &c &c, atthc
Hardware Store of HALE 4 KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
CABIN EFT M AK ERS

Will find Bed Fastenings, Bed Castors, Locks,
Sand Paper. Coffin Trimmings, and all other
Hardw are in their line at the store of
HALE & KIRBY,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

-7i SHOWER BRo's are selling
Choice Flour at $1,000 per
barrel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

Married.-On the 1st inst, by Solomon
Hare. j. p, at the residence of the brides
father. in Carey. Ohio, Mr.. J. w. BECK and
Miss PHEBE WHOLGAMUTH.
On the 9th inst by the same. at the resi-
dence of the brides father, at Carey, Ohio,
Mr.JACoB SPOON and Miss EMMA M.SHANE,
On the same day and by the same. at his
residence. Mr.. JACOB WoHLGAMUTH and
and Miss LUCINDA BECK, all of this county.
We hope that. orr friend S. Hare. Esq.
will furnish us with as many notices every
week.
On the 10Th ult.. at Wilmington, H.. at
the residence of Daniel Small's, Esq. by the
Rev. VIM. III. Gloss, Mr.. GEO. MYERS, and
Miss S. E. SPAHR, both Of Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
All happiness to the Squire and his
fair bride.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
Upper sandusky Union SCHOOL,

Upper Sandusky Union School
An examination of classes in this school
will take place as follows. viz: In the
lower grades. on Wednesday and Dhurs-
day. December 10Th and 2nth, and in the
High School, on Friday, December 2lst.-
Parents and friends of education are in
vited to attend.
The next term of four months will COM
mence January 7th, 1867. 1t is highly i'm
portant that all Who desire to attend the
School, should be present at the beginning
of the term, as all regular classes are then
formed, and it is afterward difficult to ac-
commodate pupils.
Those desirous of attending the High
School to prepare for teaching, will have
opportunities for specia: reviews. and such
scientific and practical instructions as are
usually given to such classes.
r II MYERS PrinciDaI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

TREATMENT OF THE AGEp.--A little
thoughtful attention, how happy it makes
the old They have outlived most OF the
friends Of their early youth. How lonely
their hours? Often their partners in life
have long filed silent graves; often their
children they have followed to the tomb
They stand solitary, bending on their
staff waiting till the same call shall reach
them. How often they must think of abb
sent, lamented faces Of the love which
cherished them, and the tears Of sympa-
thy that fell with theirs, now all gone l.
Why should not the young cling around
and comfort them, cheering their gloom
with songs and happy smiles
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

How FRUIT GRows.--The skin OF a
plant, whether on leaf or fruit, else
where, is highly extensive. delicate menu
brane, having the power of perspring
gently in addition to its other work.
Roots suck water out of the ground, also
gently. The water when it enters into
the plant, becomes sap, and rises upward
till il reaches the skin, where it is partly
changed and detained, but also to great
extent restored to the air by the perspira-
ton of the skin. With what force this
ascent of sap takes at certain times is fa-
miliar to all who ever witnessed the bleed
ing of vine. Let any one cut back the
main stem of vine in the spring, and
bind down the wounded end with a blad-
der or piece of leather, and he will soon
find the covering to swell up, and in a
few days, if not actually forced off, it
would burst with the report of pistol
One effect of this ascent in sap is the
formation of the f1eshy matter of fruits
and leaves, very slow operation, as we
all know; the skin is enlarging to make
room for the feshy matter as it aecumu-
lates; and il does so under ordinary cir
cumstances without trace of tearing or
splitting. Gardner's Chronicle (Eng)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

William North was once asked by
the editor of paper with which he was
connected 10 write a leading article oppo-
sing the temperance movement, which was
then making great stir in New York
Write me good one and | will give
you twenty dollars for it," said the editor,
T" How long do you wish it 2" inquired
North. As short as you can make it,
was the reply. North sat down imme-
diately and wrote the following: We
would rather see the whole world drunk
of their own accord, than one man sober
on compulsion." The twenty dollars we're
Immediately handed over and the para
graph published as leader.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

A NOBLE LADY-A short time ago,
! as a train of cars was approaching the
Suspension Bridge, near Niagara, the con-
,ductor found a young man who could not
pay his fare. The poor fellow was evil
IDENTIFY in the last stages of consumption,
and emacated to skeletonic proportions.
He sat by himself, and his eyes were red
as though he had been weeping, but the
laws of the company could not be trans
crossed and he must leave the train. Not
a person spoke or moved as the condurt.7s'
led him from his seat, all shivering with
fear; but just as he reached the door,
beautiful girl arose from her seat, with
bright, sparkling eyes, demanded the
amount charged for the poor invalid. The
conductor said eight dollars, whereupon
the young and noble girl took that from
her purse, and kindly led the sick youth
back TO his seat. The action put to shame
several men who had witnessed it, and
they offered to "pay half but the whole
souled woman indignantly refused their
assistance. When the tain arrived at
Albany, the young protectress gave the
invalid money enough to keep him over
night in that city, and sent him to his
friends the next morning. Two-thirds OF
the women of the world would suffer by
comparison with her. The man who gets
that noble girl for wife will be subject
Of admissible envy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

PIGEoNs.-Although the telegraph
lines are now SO widely extended, the EN-
ployment of carrier pigeons is not alto
gether dispensed with. The Duke of
Richmond objects to having Goodwood
Park disfgured by posts and wires, and
consequently the Electric Telegraph Com
pany employ pigeons to convey messages
from Goodwood to the telegraph Office at
Chichester during the races. At the re-
cent meeting thirty pigeons were employ
ed, and the distance, six miles, was flown
in about three minutes and a quarter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

The merino is strictly wool sheep, and
when the market is for wool only, there is
no breed Of sheep that can at all compare
with it for profit 10 the owner. But in
the vicinity OF large towns, and in all
populous districts, and where the facilities
for Transporting mutton and lambs are
good, then the lopg-wooled sheep are, be-
yond all doubt, the most profitable for the
farmer, and render sheep-husbandry the
most remuneratve brancl, of agriculture
- Country Gentleman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21
Railroads
Rutland 4 Burlington ana
mont Valley Ra. lroaSua

IN and after Monday, July OH ~.
" will run us follows; '1 iS8 !
MOVING SOUTH AND RAsr
Leave 90 burlington at ioeoA.M., l45ps
Arrive at Rutland, at l2.3GP. An,
II, 45A. NJ, ~ Nh
Le.V. Rutland at l94OP.m,5oor.M.tm,
$50 A, NJ, N'''F N isl
Leave Bellows Falls, at 240p. 76o.s
Arrive at brsttieboro, at $50 7. NJ, s5o ~ vi
MOVING NORTH AND wrsI W
Leave prattleboro, at 10 80 A. M,4lop a
Arrive at Bellows Fails at II 20 A. 81, 6lS 'S@ll
Leave Bellows Falls at ll.40A ii Es,n w
Arrive at Rutland at 200, =. NJ 9l9 = ~, hg
Leave Rutland at 6.A5 NJ, 206 /, N Nm 49,
A. NJ. ~ al9Rf
Arrive at burlington Sts4oA.M4Rpy
800 A, NJ. -" Y Va
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOW,
Al Burlington with Vermont Cen,,.t."
Railroads for Montpelier, ST. Adams ne' w W h
treai, ogdensbnrgh and the West. AL NM ,roa
Tor Troy. Albany rnd New York gor.,o,l ~ ~
noetady and the West. AZ Below n 1tta elrlpl
Cheshire kailrosd for Ftchburv. Wc,- -'S Siil q
Boston. With Vermont Valley lairo.5 Y ltl
Springfield, Hartford. New Haven ana w " bi''s
with sullivan Railroad for Windsor. Wsi,sNss i.8
White Mountains. ~ hlis1en !
sleeping Cars run on nirh. trai,s -.
treal, and between 30 tor snd Bnrlins,e', 4i' ~
Passengers for the Wet viii and tllsH
and expeditions route cheap, q
FOR Tickets and all itcessary ln;orms,,oo
offices on the line. GE,b s, iSn, ,elnlaal
Rutland, VI, May 18th, lsG4. ''''''''lt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21
EARLY MILK1NG.-Where cows

EARLY MILKING.-Where COWS are
yarded over night. they require early at
tention in the morning. If kept late, be-
fore milking, they become hungry and
FESTIVE, and yield their milk less freely
than they would do at an earlier hour
Never let them look over the gate or fence
an hour or two in the morning waiting for
the appearance of the mixer. They
know the best time TO commence feeding,
and should be allowed the privilege Of i'm
proving it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

A QUEER JoKE.-K, the Quaker
President of Pennsylvania railroad,
during the confusion and panic last fall,
called upon the W. Bank, with which
the road kept large regular account, and
asked for an extension of part Of its paper
falling due in few days. The bank
president declined rather abruptly, MIR.
K, your paper must be paid at matu-
rity; we cannot renew it, "Very WE'LL
our Quaker friend replied, and left the
bank. But he did not let the matter drop
here. On leaving the bank he went to
the depot and telegraphed to all the agents
and conductors on the road to. reject the
bills on the W bank. In a few hours
the trains began to arrive, full ofthe pan
ic, bringing the news of the W bank
all along the line. Stockholders and de-
posiiors focked to the bank, quaking with
panic, inquiring thus: What's the mat
ter? Is the bank broker" etc. etc. A
little inquiry on the part of the officers
showed that the trouble originated IN The
rejection of the bills by the railroad agents.
The President seized his hat and rushed
down to the Quaker's office, and came
bursting in with this inquiry" Mr.. X,
have you directed the refusal Of our cur
rency by your agents ?" Yes" was The
quiet reply. /" Why is this? 1t will ru-
in u.s." "Well friend l., / supposed
the bank was going to fail, as it could not
renew a little paper for us this morning
1t is needless TO say that Mr.. L. renewed
all the Quaker's paper and enlarged his
line Of discount, while the magic wires
carried all around the road, to every
agent, the sedative message: The W
Bank is all right Thee may take all it,
currency"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

LOOK OUT FOR THE TOMATOES
Where the vines have no support, the
fruit will be liable to rot if it lies upon
the ground. This may be prevented by
placing straw under it. The straw an
swers two purposes, that of preserving
the fruit, and in dry weather, keeping the
earth moist, and insures a vigorous, uni
form and fruitful growth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

IMMORAL BoYs.-Look out for your
boys, fathers and mothers, when night
comes on. There is nothing more ruinous
to here morals than running about at that
time. Under cover Of darkness they ac-
quire their education in crime, they learn
to be rowdyisli if not absolutely vicious,
they can catch up loose talk, they hear sin
full expressions they see obscene things,
they become reckless and vicious. If you
would save them from vulgariy, save
them from vice, save them from prison,
see to it thatnights find them at home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

WHITE. HOUSE ANEcDoTEs.--Sone
good stories are told of the freshman" Ed
ward.". for four years doorkeeper at the
White House:
Edward went with Fillmore TO look
at a carriage which the necessities of some
Southern magnafe had thrown upon the
market. Ef eE
well, Edward said the President.
and how viii it do for the President Of
the United States to buy second hand
hand carriage"
And sure, yer Excellency, and ye're
only second hand President, We know.
Mr.. Fillmore took the joke, but not the
carriage. This anecdote was told me by
MIR. Lincoln, and was called up by the
following: One dark and rainy evening
we had got as far as the door, on our way
10 Gen. McClellan's headquarters, with
out an umbrella, and Edward was sent
back after one, the President telling him
whereabouts he might find it. In a few
minutes he came back, announcing a fruit
less search, and adding,
Sure, yer Excellency, and the owner
must have come for IT.
The President laughed heartily, and
Edward found us another umbrella"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21


A CHEAP Ice HoUsE.--Every farm
er should have an ice house. They who
do not wish to go to much expense can
have them made altogether of lumber
above ground, according TO the directions
we have often given. They would save
the expense in year, in the preservation
. OF milk, butter poultry, meats, ETC., in
tended for their market or home con-
sumption. Where however, it is incon-
venicnt to have an ice house, it is good
plan to make an excavation in the cellar,
say four feet by six in the clear, and four
feet deep; wall up with brick or plank
put good door upon it with small hol.
Ian inch augur hole) in the top of it for
ventilation, and the temperature will be
reduced several degrees, preserving your
cream, butter and meats admirably Ger
mantown Telegraph.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

A poor widow was asked how she
became SO much attached TO a certain
neighbor, and replied that she was bound
to him by several cords of wool which he
had sent TO her during the hard winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21
: Mr.. Everett and JUDGE Story we

Mr.. Everett and Judge Story we're
at a public dinner. The ordinary toasts
were given, when Judge Story arose and
said, Fame follows fortune where ever
it (Everett) goes" Everett Replied
Here's TO the legal profession. 1t has
never got above its first story" (Story.)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

A Belfast (Me.) paper chronicles
the death of an elephant in that city, and
says it left no estate to be administered
upon-bis trunk bad nothing in it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

- Speaking of beautiful brunette
belle of an Illinois city our friend accounts
for the BROWNIES of her complexion by
the fact that she has been so often toasted.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

DOct. McC0mb says of Tarrant's Effervescent
Settler Aperent 1t meets my fullest appreciation hav
ing tested 1t in numerous instances In all Irt
ton or Atdity of the Stomach Heartburn and Costve
ness 1t has invariably proved Medicine of great utility
timation compete with It, and as Family Medicine it
stands unequslled" Sold the world over by druggists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-09-21

\, - ioV' iiAps viii run as -
Splendid s,id Sleeping Cars to and from boston 4 !,
MOVING EAST
EXPRESS TRAIN win leave B.llo,y. p.p. =. Z.
Keene, at 40 A. NJ; Arrit1ps a, F;,ns mus hs
At boston, s.25 A. ~ ACGONvonk TIaW " "
leave Bellows Pals, 5000 " H.. " z. Nv Nv
Arriving 81 Fiiehaurg, ll65 III. ~ Bos,t. ~ . g
NAIL TRAIN viii leave Bellows Fllls 30 a ~
90 go A. Arriving At fitehburg, s I5,. ~, a,
MOVING WEST.
MAIL TRAIN viii leave Boston Al IA
burg, 9-l5 4. NJ, Keene, az lG49 An; A,ris5-
lows Falls, II. 40 ?, n. ACCOMMODATION mi
leave Boston, at II 90 A N Fitchburg. l25pv1
OF 3S1 R.N Arriving at Bellows Faus. 4t6, ,
PRESS TRAIN viii leave Boston, at58p n.
at 70 p NJ, keene, 3 Us ?. NJ Arriving at Be..i
9,5T ?. NJ.
The down and ub Express trains stop ar.
winehepdon, and VII stop At Fiizxiliam. jr-
u1ereland, or Waipole 70 take or leave psst.,.s.,
from other Roads. Up mall train will not ~ 4
titchhurg, South Eeene or Cold River, ana =.
at North Ashburuham or East westmorehsJ / I
leave passengers TO or from other roads
Trains conasei as tollotrs:
Up Trains at Bellows Fails With Rutland Az =.
Railroad for Rutland, Burlington. Montreal ~ \
Albany, Trey Saratoga Springs, Sehenseiadyasisl
4 No change Of cars between Boston sud Rutls5 y
NEalbf Vt 70 burlington ON tA PRES OF bail pHsss
the IL 90 A, NJ, train from Bastcp, l0dga :. 800
proceed next morning to Rurlingioa. Tr5r. M
Schenectady. Sc. The night express via s-t,Ip,
through 10 burlington gehcnectaday Neu'fal. 4,
Also. with Sullivan and VI Central BaiTsa hi
sor, White River junction. Darlington, Oglal
Montreal. 81 Johnsbury, Sc, via YemoM Ga
| sumpsic, and Vermont & Canada Road. &c. 4
Express trains make airecs connection vie y,ra +
trsl Railroad for ali points North. the lat Ia
ming direct through 70 Windsor, w. Il. Junt:l,
Point and Montreal, &c, By night train over @
Railroad. Accommodation train runs to W Z
Mail train eonnects at W. II. junction with Era
arriving at =, Albans ut $50 P. NJ. Bones
N. making direct connections for Montua, 0gE
Dolea Trains coAascl az Fiteilay
with Trains ef fitehburg 4 Worcester Rnllsa
eester, Norwich, Providence and New York Ga
Andst Groton Junction With trains Of Wolass
IA Railroad for Nashua and Concord; and Z
Stony Brook Railroad for Lowell, Lawrence &
h. STEHAkT, Sugas
SUPPLEMENTARY offiee. Keene, n H., pc