davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-14
SUMMONS.

81 I1N1OIN -
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, = U. S. Rev. Stamp Soc
COUNTY OF BOISE. Cancelled.
In the District Court,
For the Territory of Idaho, I'd Jud. District
Charles Bradshaw. John Cadagan, P McGuinness
John Martin, Sol. Benge, Fredk. Thomas, John
Hummel John Spelman, John Eva, w. M. Reese
r. N. Brooks, d. Amon G.. Lee, T.. GauEn, James
and VIM. Gray, Interyenor on the side of plaintiffs
e5tsFs yersus TG9c Faf3
Daniel Thompson, A. Mclaughlin & Edward Hines
defendants
TO the Defendants abore named:
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE
Il of the United States in the Territory of Idaho :
You are hereby notified that there is now on file in
Judicial District of said Territory in Idaho City,
county Of Boise, the complaint of Chas. Bradshaw
and other plaintiffs, demanding judgment against
you for the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred
and Eighty -four Dollars, being amount due for work.
labor and services, had and performed; also for the
foreclosure of certain laborers lien for improve
ments on mining ground and premises, executed by.
Defendants and filed and recorded in due FORM to Sc
cure the payment of said of So 48 and for costs
of suit and William Gray, Inervenor on the side of
Plaintiffs claiming judgment for $3.50 49, for work,
Eab0r and services mechanic and carpenter chief
contractor and for the foreclosure of mechanics
lien, as such, duly executed and filed and recorded in
due form to secure the payment of said sum of $263
~ and costs OF said intervention and unless you APP
pear and answer to said complaint and intervention
within ten days after the service hereof if served
within Boise county, and within twenty days if serv-
ed out Of said county, but within said Judicial Dis
rict; and within forty days if served out of said Dis
trict exclusive of the day of servce Judgment will
be taken against you by default.
In testimony whereof, l. VIM. D. Smith, Clerk of
6aSHS said District Court, have hereunto set my
H. EESh hand and affixed the seal of said court at
Idaho City this 18th day Of December, 1867.
W. B. SMITH, Clerk Dist Court.
Dec. u, lS6L-n64w6. FRANK MILLER, Pit ifs Atty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-12-14
Notice to Creditors.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO. IS In the District Court
Charles Bradshaw, John Cadagan, Patrick McGuin-
ness, John Eva, Frederick Thomas, r. N. Brooks,
James Porter, w. M. Reese, John Martin, John
Solomon Benge, Daniel Noonan, John Spelman,
Plaintiffs, and William Gray, Intervenor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

The Washington Chronicle announces that
it was Zone of its correspondents" that gave
the health Of Mr.. Davis, and not it's editor.
From this we infer that Mr.. Macfarland, who
gave the toast, and who up to Monday evening
the chair and become correspondent. The fact
that he offered this toast was of course nobody's
business, and we should not have referred to
it had not the Chronicle gone out of its way to
vindictiyely assail the editor of this paper.
The best advice we can give to the Washing
ton editor is not to drink at all. 1t is a bad
practice, and people, especially editors of
Little Pedlington newspapers, are apt to drink
toasts at night that give them much sorrow in
the morning, and look very ugly in print
~. Y. Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

sOnal identity was gravely discussed by old and
young, from the Points TO the Avenues. Every
body went to see him, and everybody admired
the persOnation. New York has often seen
liner displays of dramatic wit, and had not
taken especial note of them either. New York
bad seen Charlotte Cushman, Burton, Blake,
Matthews, Brougham, WalcOt, senior, Mark
Smith, and Charles Fisher, all together in The
School for Scandal, one of the most brilliant
Comed1es OF the theatre, and 1t had not crowded
the house for one night as IL did later for hun
dreds OF nights to see the performance offs single
artist, in probably the very worst written play
that was ever put upon the stage.n
WILLIAM WARREN.
civilian Warren is one of the four great
comedians of the American stage; not the
least of them either, but introduced here at
the end only because he is Of a different
method from those of whom we have spoken
-one of that class to which he, like Joseph
Jefferson, is allied by birth, education, and
tradition. Until within a few years the coun.
try WAS familiar only with the fame Of this
great artist; for the city of Boston, which alb
sorbs genius as New York absOrbs wealth
recognized his powers, and year after year
kept him perlorce.
1.-TWO years ago, MIR. Warren made q starring
tour among the principal theatres of the coun-
try, and his success was unbounded, and as
gratifying to the artist as it was compliment
tary to the taste of his audiences.
"lhe crowds who gathered to witness his inn
peTsonations then will not soon or willingly
forget his manifold eXcellences, nor fail to re.
member the rare finish, beauty, and felicity of
his acting in such parts as Sir Peter Teazle
DR. Pangloss,' DIR. Ollapod,' Paul Pry,' Bob
Acres or Sir Harcourt Courtly.' II was not
alone the general perfection with which his art
clothed these characters that made them so
satisfying and pleasing, but there was 10 every
tone and gesture, and in every article Of
his dress and makeup, such a conscientious
study of detail as to win for him the
highest praise from the. most refined and
critical audiences And these Oarts IL will he
remarked, are, without exception, legitimate
comedy, in which intelligence and feeling alone
assist the artist 10 their proper development; in
either of them mere iarcical buloonry would
be only less than sacrilcge, With two excep-
tions these parts are played by Messrs. Jetler-
son, Clarke, and Owens; but the last two gen5le-
men are impotent to grasp their subtle mean
ing and profound humor, or to turn them to
wise results; and, indeed, Nj. jefferson, in
whose acting the old school excellence IS so
prominent feature, does not approach Warren
nearly enough in these characters to discom-
pose the elder comedian.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

An o r. RDI N NCE
IA To Make an Appropriation 10 the Depart
ment for Supplying the City with Water for the
purpose OF paying claim for damages sus.7
tained by Matthew NeWkiIk.
Section l. The Select and Common Councils
OF the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That
the sum Of two hundred and nine dollars and
two cents be and the same is hereby appropri-
ated to the Department for supplying the City
with Water. for the purpose of paying the claim
of Matthew Newkirk, for damages sustained by
the leaking of the main water-pi on Thomp-
son street, west of Thirty first street.
Section 2 Warrants for the above shall be
drawn by the Chief Engineer in conformity
with existing ordinances,
JOSEPH II. MARCER,
President Of Common Council.
Attest
ROBERT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council:
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select council.
Approved this eighteenth day OF May, ammo
Domini one thousand eight hundred ana
'AA'' 'S'' SN va - MOTION MoAICHAEL,
5291t Mayor of Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

PARlS;- AU PAGE, No. l6 RUE VIVIENNE,
J. Bottom OF the Court Yard on the LEFT frat foor
- BPEClAL1Y FOR silks, MANTLEs
taOt dAOTEB NOUVEAUTES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
qeeIas LnNsaHo IOIL ON
CHEAP DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MATTINGs,
" OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES.
V. d. ARCHAMBAULT,

V. E. ARCHAMBAULT,
N. E. Corner ELEVENTH. and MARKET Streets,
opened this morning, from auction
Ingram Carpets. all wool, 75c., &c. e. el25 t87,
ana S6O Ingram Carpets, wool hlliug 40c Soc, ana
62c. Englsh Tapestry Brussels Carpets only &l'75.
Entry ana stair Carpets, 25c TO 75c Rag Carpets 45c
10 1bc Hemp carpets, 85c TO 62c. Floor Oil Cloths
Soc. window Shades, q 70 S8. Plain Window Hol-
iano @c. Mhlte Mating, SIC. 70 soc. Red Mating,
4Oc. 70 bVc. WOollen Druggets el TO tlOO stair o
Cloths, 25c, Spring Chntzea, i2c, 10 20c De Laines
25c. Musns, llc to 25c.
CHEAP STORE I2lq8m
n. r. Corner 81 EVENTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
528 II

a n o OR ID n a NOE
IA TO Rearrange and Fix the Boundary
Lines Of Election Divisions and Places of Hold
ing Elections in the Third Ward and to Create
an Additional Division Therein.
Section ]. The Select and Common Councils of
the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and
Seventh Election Divisions within the Third
blished
Section @ The Eighth Division shall be
bounded as Notwithstanding at the south-
west corner of Tenth and FiizWater streets
thence along the west side of Tenth street to
the northwest corner of Christian street, thence
along the north side of Christian street to the
northeast corner OF Twelfth street; thence along
the east side of Twelfth street TO the southeast
corner OF Fitzwater street; thence along the
south side of FltzwateT street to the place of
beginning; and the elections shall be held at
the house of julius Schwalber, at the southwest
corner of Eleventh and Fitzwater streets.
Section 8. The Ninth Division shall be
bounded as MISUNDERSTANDING at the south
west corner OF Twelfth and Fitzwater streets,
thence along the west side of Twelfth street to
the northwest corner of Twelfth and Christian
street 10 the northeast corner Of Broad and
Christian streets, thence along the east side of
Broad street to the southeast corners of Broad
and Fitzwater streets, thence along the south
side OF Fitzwater street to the place of begin-
ming; and the election shall be held at the house
of David Alexander, corner Of FItzWater street
and Juniper lane
JOSEPH F.. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
BENJAMIN H. HAINEs,
Clerk OF Select Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council
Approved this eighteenth day of May, Ammo
Domint one thousand eight hundred and
MORTON MoMICHAEL,
528l Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

A N ORDI NOE
Income of the Girard Estate, for the Purpose
Therein Mentioned, and to Transfer Certain
UneXpended Balance.
Section l. The Select and Common Councils
OF the City OF Philadelphia do ordain, That the
sum Of six thousand three hundred and twenty
nine dollars and two cents (S6329O2) be and the
same is hereby appropriated out of the income
of the Tesiduary portion of the Girard Estate,
for the year 1867, for the purpose of paying in
full the cost of altering houses Nos 1l07, Ills,
1923 Chestnut street, that is To say, to ordinance
approved September 20, 1866, for altering No:
llU7 Chestnut street, twenty-five hundred and
forty dollars and siXtyfour cents ($25l0 90, and
to Appropriation approved October 81, 1855 for
altering Nos lib aud ll23 Chestnut street,
thirty-sey en- hundred and eighty-eight dollars
and thirty. eight cents (S31SS3S).
Section 2 That the following transfer be made
from appropriation approved October 4, 1865, to
Increase Income of the Girard Estate, TO witt
Eighteen hundred and seventeen dollars and
twenty-seYen cents (SiSl72O be and the same is
December 24 1866, for the use or the Girard
Estate, TO item No. general repairs).
JOSEPH +. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest
ROBERT BETHEL,
Assistant Clerk OF Select Council
JOSHUA SPERING,
President OF Select Council.
Approved this eighteenth day of May, Ammo
Domipi one Thousand eight hundred ana sixty
seven (Ai d, 1857.
MORTON MoMICHAEL
5231t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

sVXT OMAN'S WORK IN TIE CIVIL WAR;
w No ether work can compare with this in the
extent and completeness OF Its sketches the accu
racy OF ITS statements. 1t is prepared under the
sanction and approval of the Sanitary and Christian
Commissions, and is therefor e. the standard work
the subject. The variety of Its sketches gives it
charm that every reader TO be interested and
delighted with IL. Our terms liberal and the
demand for the work is great that energetic agents
easily make from $3.50 to $500 per month The work is
just issued and the field Is new.
Energetic men and ladies wanted to canvass the
city of Philadelphia, and other towns. Address
call on ZIEGLER, MCCURDY Co,
NO 501 CHESNUr Street.
B % I'm Phlladelnhia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
CITY ORDINANCES.

A N oRDINA NOE
1A 10 Authorize the sale OF Certain Lot Of
ofounno IN Lhe Iwenty-fourtb Ward.
Secllon l. The Select and Common Councils
oi the Clty OF philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor.of tue city be and he ia herebv author-
lied TO cause TO be advertised and soid ~
public sale to the highest bidder, and by good
in fee, oil that lot Of ground situate M the
southeast corner of Wyoming and Vennneo
streets, in the Twenty fourth ward of said eifv.
containing in front or breadth on VenanSo
street one hundred and eighty feet and IN
aepth ON wyoming street one hundred and
nual ground rent or sum of four hundred and
tweniy-siX dollars and sixty cents now charged
ceived therefor for less price tnan eighteen
hundred and ninety dollars, subjee ct as afore-
said.
Section 2. That the City Solicitor be and he is
hereby authorized to examine the title 10 All
lhat iot OF ground situate between Forty-hrst
street and Preston street, and between Vanilla
street and Oregon avenue, iu the Twenty fourth
Ward OF the said city; containing in front ON
feet, and in depth on Forty.first street one hum
dred and hfty-seven feet six inches and n half
enG sG @ on Preston street one hundred and 1fty-slx
ieeI Iour inches and hair, more or less; and, III
he approve of the same. TO have O oonveyance
prepared TO the city of Philadelphia in fee Of
the sald lot Of ground. the consideration therefor
TO be the payment of a certain annual ground
rent or sum of seven hundred and twenty four
ooaals IN equal semtannual payments, to be
Section 3. That the Mayor be and he is hereby
outhorized TO sffiX the corporate seal of the
wy 0l Fhlladelphia TO such a deed or deeds as
may be necessary TO convey to the said pur-
chaser In Zee the lot of ground described in the
hfst section of this ordinance, upon the receipt
Of the purchase money therefor as above mem
tonedi and TO pay the said purchase money
When so received, to the City Treasurer, for the
~ Cgmmlssloners OF the Sinking Fund; and the
said Mayor is hereby further authorized to afix
the corporate seal OF the city TO such deed or
DEEDS as may be necessary 10 reserve to the
grantor or grantors the ground-rent mentioned
in the second section of this ordinance
JOSEPH f, MARCER
President of Common Council
Attest
BENJAMIN II. HAINEs
Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council
Approved this eighteenth day of May Ammo
Donini one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
seven "a ID. 1861.
MORTON MoDfICHAEL,
523 1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
| AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPH1A.
Estate of III. W. DUCACHEI, ID. Du deceased;
Tile AUDITOR appointed by the Court TO audit setus,
and adjust the first account OF ANN - ~ isst
and EDWARD siIPPEN Execqto5s unoss st su9 n my ~
will and testament Of Rev, ii. w. Ducachet, ~. pi
deceased to report dslrlbuop OF ae & bs9Ge naya m
Interested for the purposes Of his aepolhnhsnuf on
MONDAY, June sd, A. D. 1867, az ocIoSA @ ~ n ~ ~
the Office of Edward Shppt A. ESQ., Sir ~ ~ hlo "a
SIXTH and WALNUT Streets In the Osly 81 o. ntbE bnA
delpbiR. = . s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23


After a sketch of Mr.. Ovens early life, comes
this account Of "Solon Shingle:n-
dropping into Broadway Theatre one even.
ing in the winter Of 1865, we had confirmation
OF the truth of his rumor; for there, upon the
stage on which the elder Wallack and host
of noble players had shone, we saw that same
old Yankee oX-driver, descendant of Revolutions
ary sires. Perker was the name by which we
knew him in the days Of the Baltimore farm, but
in the Broadway Theatre he was known as
'solon Shingle.' No matter what his name, how
ever 1t was Perker we saw-Perker from broad
brimmed felt hat TO the somewhat too large
cowhde boots. Oxieam, old white coat
Tobacco, lmpertinent curiosity, queer speech,
and all the rest OF that old fellows physical
and mental hbre, were there reproduced before
u.s.. lt was not the dress only that Mr.. Owens
had on over MS own, but he had crept into the
very nature of the man, catching the trick Of
moving each spring and lever OF his thought
habit, and feeling In the same degree and
just as Mr.OWen's Nose was living photograph
of the noble fireman as he existed ia the ewes
OF the BoWery audiences, was 'Soion Shingle, ;
literal translation Into comedy OF Perker who
was typical OF the uncouth, litigious, maunder.
ing countrYman. Both were marked nv the
same e2cellences; both were strong 6brous de-
Velopments Of common nature, and characters
such as no living American player but Ovens
could elaborate.
E8"In sOlOn Shingle the cropping genius of the
Comedian had found light. II was not as we
were forced TO admit, a pure genius; the light
was somewhat dim. and not unmlXed with some
Rrossness of conception and execution; yet for
more than two years this character was, in Mr..
Ovens hands, the delight OF the theatre. 'Soon
Single became tangible reality, whose per
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23
DRY GOODS.
PRECE g. WOOD,

PRECE & WOOD,
N. w. CORNER EIGHTH AND FILBERT,
HAVE JUST OPENED
lot of White Piques, 80, &c. 65, "a, cents and
81 per yard.
Corded Piques, 80, 56 621a, and 75 cents.
A large assortment OF handsome Plaid Muslins.
Soft Finish Cambrics Jaconets, and Nainsooks.
Victoria Lawns and Swiss Muslns
A new lot of shrred Muslns, very cheap.
NEW LOT OF COLORED ALPACAs.
Black and White Stripe Goods for Suits or Dresses
so cents yard.
new lot of Plaid Goods 2s cents yard,
Black Alpacas and black Allwool Delaines.
Just opened, q very cheap lot of wide Black Silks
at sl75 yard.
Black Silks sl'75, S. 1926. 81 so. and $500 yard
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
Ladies' and Gents Linen Hdkfs.
Cents Shirt Fronts and Suspenders.
Ladies' and Gents Summer Under Vests ana
Pants.
Alarge assortment Of Linen Fans. l1O2
PRIOE Sc WOOD.
n. w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT SITS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-23

PENAN, AUTHOR OF THE LIFE OF
IL Christ'-His Portrait and Character; Hon. e. O.
Scranton Miss Muhback author OF Joseph II and
his Court" Madame PfeiIer, author of "Fanchon, the
Cricket" Theory of Mans Organization; Shake
speares Supernatural Characters; How to Talk to
Ladies: Plain Words with Big Boys; Aboriginal
Legends OF Americas The Gospel among Animals, by
Rev. Ijr. osgood; Health at uomei Whom to Elect;
Our Next President Our National Military System
The Navy; Popes Essay on Man; in the PHRENO-
LOGICAL JOURNAL, tor June-DOUBLE NUM-
BER. A New Volume begins with July. SO q year;
single numbers, 80 cents, Address $. r. WELLS, No.
$50 BROADWAY, N. Y, or j. i. CAPEN, No. 722
CHESNUT Street. Pha. 5222t
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-03

HABIrs OF SHEEP.-Sheep perseyer-
ingly follow their leader wherever he goes;
hut if in case of sudden alarm any one
of the flock runs forward to escape, and
thus takes the lead, the rest generally
follow him, regardless Of any obstruction.
OF this singular disposition we oncs wit
messed an instance in Cleveland, Ohio.
A butchers boy was driving about twenty
ia, sheep through the city, but they ran
down street along which he did not want
them TO 60 He observed scaveng-r
at work with his broom little way before
them, and cried out loudly for the man to
stop the sheep. The man accordingly did
what he could to turn them back, running
from side to side, always opposing himself
to their passage, and brandishing his broom
with great dexteri,y but the sheep, much.
agita,cd pressed forward, and at last one Of
them came right up 10 the man, who. fear
ing il was about TO jump over his head
while he was STOPPING, grasped the short
broomstick in both hands, and held it over
his head. He stood for a few seconds in
this position when the sheep made spring
and jumped fairly over him without touch
ing the broom. The first had no sooner
q, AIRED this impeachment than another fol-
lowed and another, in such quick succession
that the man, perfectly confounded, seemed
to lose all recollection, and Stood in the same
attitude till the whole had jumped over
him, not one of them attempting to pass
on either side, though .he street was quite
clear As this took place during wet
weather, the man was entirely despatched
over with dirt before they had all passed ;
and it is impossible to conceive more li-
dicrous appearance than the poor fellow
made on the occasion. Erchange.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-03

- Judge , who is now very able
Ju lge of the supreme court of one of the
great states Of this Union, when he irs,
scame to the bar" was very laundering
speaker. On one occasion, when he was
trying case of replevin, involving the.
right Of property to lot Of hogs, he ad-
dressed the jury as follows: Gentlemen
Of the jury-there was just twenty-four
hogs in that drove just twenty-tour, gen
tlemen; just twice as many as are in that
jury box /" The effect can be imagined.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-03
FRUIT TREES. GRAPES,

SMALL FRUITS, ORNAMENTALS, sc
vVE have imported from foreign growers and personally
w selected at the largest N. H., and N. ", Nursery
establishments the choicest stock which could find this
season, and offer to purchasers g.nera
Of NURSERY STOCK, first In quality, complete in
variety and extensive IN quantity. at low rates
d. ctiptive catalogue Of 40 pagss mailed applicants
Samples Of the collection may be our saiesro1 IN
basement Of No IS and 80, Water ST.. Boston. Orders
faithfully executed BENZ. T. WELLS 4 CO., Importers
Nursery Agents. Once !, Wster St., Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-03

Rutland 4 Burlington :, , |.
mont Valley Ra .Tn and !

OS va, and ,aa after Monday, January p, 49,
MOVING SOUTH AND s,s,
ls sss = burlington n at AN, ito ssSr
AI r. Is !. 4 h%st a at nsop NJ, 4sopn
Leave Rutland at 400 AN, 1900 4. NJ ,.,. S
Ar SAG e. (. NJ bellows Falls at 7-4o P M asp
Leave Bellows Falls, ct 7bOPM %.
Arrive at brattlebcro, at $50 p. M IAN, ss
MOVING NORTH AND NJ a. ~
Leave Bnttleboro, at lO45AM "tSf.
Arrive ut Bellows Falls, al 1 an 4 ~ ? " ,sM,|
70 I;ss az p Bellows False $40 NJ, i2s
ArrisestRutlandat 1000 A.M,s.o, p.ns
Leave Rutland at 600 A. NJ. ann
Arrive at Burlington at e.a5 A
TRAINS CONNECT AS roI 'Ur, u VI
AZ burlington with Boats on Lake y haWs
mont Central ant W. \ Canal ,aaaanplAa y
81. Adams, kouses Point, Mo, treal oasl To- Va
west AZ Rutland, with train for T,oss usanssosa
YORK, saratoga Springs, sche nectad, Allan \
nelio~s AIS with trains on Cheshire nm .I Vel
burg, Worcester, Lowell and Boston "aloat
valley railroad for Brattleboro sn., WA n
Sew haven ana New York; and win sasas h
,or winusor, ~ hite River Junction WelIs ps l
bury, Newport, Littleton and the Wh,,a a, ave,
Passengers for the West will "a "h.e Aouaar,
and expeditions route. A ''''a chsb
For Tickets and all necessarv i,e.
- :" '''e ''''' GEO A. MERRffN