davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
THE following exhibitors took the highest
amounts in premiums. at the Davenport fair

Editorial DUTIEs.-Mr Hunt, in his vol
ume on the Fourth Estate" thus sketches
the peculiar duties of journalist:
"The man who once becomes journalist
must almost bid farewell to mental rest or
mental leisure. If he fulflls his duties
truthfully, his attention must be ever awake
to what is passing in the world, and his
whole mind must be devoted to the instant
examination, and discussion, and record, of
personal events. He has little time for liter
airy idleness with such literary labors on his
shoulders. He has no days to spend on cat
alogues, or in creamy discursive researches
in public libraries. He has no months to
devote to the exhaustion of any
one theme. What he has to deal with must
be taken up at a moments notice, be exam
ined, tested, and dismissed at once and
thus his mind is ever kept occupied with the
mental necessity of the worlds passing
hour"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

What matters it though California has elected
democratic governor and several democratic
congressman, by q small majority? What mat
tiers it though Maine fails to give as large a re-
publican majority as she did two years ago p
Rock Island d Moline Union, 10th.
That's the way the fellow talked who was
refused admission into Noah's Ark. He did
not think there was going TO be much of a
shower, and told Noah to 60 to HI with his
old ark. But there was good deal heavier
rain in that case than was expected, and SO
there will be in this. A political deluge is
coming which will wash the wicked radicals
out of office and restore peace and prosperi-
~ to the country. That's what it "matters !"
The wise will get aboard of the democratic
ark before the doors are closed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

DoDGEs THE QUEsTfoS.-Cannot our
neighbor, over the way, devote little space
to the Moline assessment? Why is it that
lands of equal value, lying side by
side, are assessed, the one at $40. an acre,
and the other at $75. an acre? Will the IN
ion explain it? And why were the principal
factories of Moline assessed at one-seventh
Oftheir value, and other property at more
than its cash value? VIII our neighbor
explain? And can it tell why the board of
supervisors set our assessment aside and
confirmed that of Moline, which was equal.
" faulty? ....
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

THE Union takes frequent occasion to COM
pare Mr.. Abram WAGNER with Mr.. Ezra s..
Shaw, the late defeated radical candidate
tor assessor, and of course extols the latter
at the expense of the former. At the late
election in this city, for Mayor, Mr.. Kimball
received every vote cast, save one, and that
one was cast for Charley Pettiferl by Mr..
Ezra s. Shaw! the late defeated radical
man who will thus attempt to burlesque
popular elections, insult the ballot box, in
suit an honorable gentleman who was the
almost unanimous choice of the people, and
try to bring the Office into ridicule, is unfit
for any Office in the gift of the, pesple
This Mr.. Ezra s. Shaw, the defeated radical
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

The Catholics and the Germans do not gener-
ally patronize the public schools.-Rock Island
Dc Moline Onion.
We think they patronize them pretty
largely, for they pay taxes to build school
houses and pay superintendent and teach
ers, to educate other peoples children, and
then furnish houses and teachers for their
own children besides. They ought to have
their taxes refunded to them, by the board
of education, provided they support a school
the number of months in the year required
by law. 1t is an outrage upon the catholics
and the Germans that they should be obliged
to furnish houses and teachers for other peo-
pie, and then for themselves. .a
But the advocates OF our extravagant high
school system say they can send to the pub
lie school if they please. Their consciences
do not permit them to send to the public
schools. The public schools are not such
schools as they wish their children to attend,
and they ought to have their taxas refunded
to them, provided they support a school for
the number of months in the year required
by law. 1t is unjust to require these people
to support two schools.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

ECL1rsE.-There was an eclipse, of the
moon, Friday evening, the 18th, beginning
IN New York, before the the moon rose, and
appeared with portion eclipsed in the
United States west of Boston, and ended at
so'clock.
For the information of those who did not
see 1t, we may may state that the sky was
entirely clear. The obscuration, which was
almost complete at first, gradually disappear.
ed. When the moon arose, a narrow section
OF bright ring only was visible,th 'shorns''
Pointing upward. Presently there was a
quarter" moon-then halfmoon, and
gradually the shadow, moving from the up.
Per right corner, entirely disappeared. Dur
ing the continuance of the eclipse, the OBJ
scured part of the moon was fairly visible
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

WANTED.-Win the Rock Island papers tell US
what the people of that place doing towards
the proposed railroad from that city to PEORIA or
are they not doing anythingy Our business men
are ready to move in the matter, but want to
know frst what those who are to be benefited as
much if not more, are doing.-Daoenport Demo
crat. .r
They are putting in lots of good talk, but
no money until they see the thing in motion.
The people on the line, and in Peoria, seem,
now, to be in earnest. Rock Island has al
ready built II miles of the road, which has
been running for years. We think that is
her full share. If Davenport and the peo.
pie On the line, through Henry, Stark and
Peoria, and in the city of Peoria, will do as
much as Rock Island has already done, the
road can be built at once. And when the
people of Rock Island see the dirt flying, on
the line, and prospect of the iron and rol
ling stock being furnished, we presume some
of them, who have money to invest, will aid
in completing the work. SD
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

POLEE.-Frank Kohl, laborer at the
Arsenal, who boarded at the Hermann
House until he was turned away for disor-
oerly conduct, has been in the habit of rid
ing a horse about town, carrying flute in
MS hand' and using very vulgar and OBJ
scene language, while galloping along the
streets, the reins lying loose ON his horses
neck, and swinging the flute in the air. On
Saturday evening he was pretty full of whis.
Ky, and got a horse from Dimick's stable
and commenced his tantrums again. His
career was cut short, by City Marshal Crop.
per- who took him to Jail, where he remain
ed over Sunday, and this morning Magis.
trate Connolly fined him $500 and costs.
which will probably induce him to conduct
himself with greater propriety, in future.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

The Northwestern Union Packet Compa-
ny are having little trouble with the coun-
ty commissioners of Ramsey county, Mime
sofa, in regard to the taxation of the com
pany. The assessor has assessed the COM
pany at $500, 900, to which the Secretary of
the company demurs-and the assessor AYERS
that the statutes take express cognizance of,
and seem to have been prepared to meet just
such cases as this. So the St. Paul Press
says that ''if the n. W. U. Packet Company
can be taxed here it would be but fair to
suppose that the Northern Line Packet
Company should bear its share of the bur.
den of taxation
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

Rock Island Market.

RoCK ISLAM. September ID.
FLoUR-Spring Double Extra, in bbls $3.50 at
wholesale, and So, 40 Mt retail. Sacks, $40 al
wholesale, and SO 90 Mt retail. Loose, 49, al
wholesale, and So, so at retail
WHEAr--No. l, 81 ,63a1,6S. No. 2, 1853. Re-
jected so
CoRN-73 to Use
OArs-42a45c for IS lbs.
RYE-S0aS5.
BARLEY-No. l, 95. No. 2, so.
BEANS, 00a2, so
SoRGHUM-40a60c.
SALT-3, 35a3, so per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures barrels included, 50a52;
retail zoe. y ~
HIGHwINEs-$2,20.&
ONIoSs-1 90 per bush.
PoTAToEs-new l,30al, 40
EGGs-10a124c doA.
BUrrER-Very choice lots, for retailing, will
bring 20 to 25c.
PoULrRY--Live chickens, 81, 40aS,00 per dog.
Dressed, 70 per Id. Turkeys 12al5c per ID.
HoGs-For live hogs 5a53c.
CATTLE-Live weight, common, 4,00a5,0 90.
Prime shipping 6,50a7 so per hundred pounds.
HIDEs-Green Country, &c; green cured, &c /;
green calf, 12!a15c: dry flint, 12al5e; dry salt
ed, I2ac.
HAY-Prairie, S5aSs per ton Timothy SIS, 90
a$10,00. .s 80
WooD-Oak $500 to 100 cord.
CoAL-At the Coal Valley Yard, on the Levee,
coal is sold at IA cents, the cost Of delivering 70
be added.
From teams, in Market Square, at l4al5 cents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

NoTICE TO STEAMBoATMEN.-Gen. Wilson,
of the Rapids improvement gives notice
that, in consequence of the erection in the
channel on the upper rapids of a Golfer dam,
made necessary by the improvements now
in progress, that navigation will for short
time be rather dangerous. The risk to
steamboats, by being forced out of the chan
mel should deter the owners from attempting
to run the upper rapids at present, or until
further notice
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

THE Posi- OFFICE News SrAND.-Mr.
Smith has sold his news and fruit stand and
goes to Clinton to embark in the wholesale
fruit trade.
Mr. Wilmans is the purchaser of the post
office news and fruit stand and is now behind
the counter ready to serve all who favor him
with their patronage. He keeps all the late
papers, magazines, stationery, fancy articles,
fruit cigars, &C., &c.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
candidate for assessor, has done.

As to his qualifications for the Office we
do not think them equal to those Of Major
Wagner certainly they are not superior.
Mr.. Wagner is a gentleman somewhat
advanced in years, and he may have made
mistakes, may have erred in judgement, in
some cases but his assessment is certainly
not more erroneous or unequal than that of
Moline. Why did the board of supervisors
confirm one and set the other aside?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

New WAREHoUsE.-Underw Il Bogue
are building large warehouse on the cor
ner of Buffalo and Orleans streets, near
Kirbalrs shop, for the storage of agricultur-
al implements and grain. They viii pur-
chase grain, the coming fall and winter
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

FIRE ExTINGUIsHER.-The Fire Exiting
uisher-the machine that is creating so much
excitement in the eastern cities, is in town,
and an exhibition of its extinguishing power
will be given at y o'clock tomorrow eve
ming, the 18th, ON the Levee, between Eagle
ann Washington streets. The citizens of
Rock Island and Davenport should not fail
TO witness the exhibition.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

Observation-Disclosures Hall is to be open
ed as theatre, on Thursday evening, by
new company, as will be seen by an adver-
tisement in this paper. Posters and pro-
grammes will be issued Tomorrow
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

SCHOOL Books and states, at wholesale
and retail-a large supply just received at
Rlaekburn's Book Store.
Septl 6d3tw Lit.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

PERsoNAL.-P. A. Hall, Esq, the excel
lent assistant general superintendent OF the
Chicago, Rock Island 4 PACING ra'iroaa'
was at the Rodman House, this morning.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

The place to get School Books, States
and every thing else pertaining to Books
and Stationery, is at Devoe 4 Champion s
Book and Variety Store.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16

RRoyg HIS LEG.-A fine livery horse,
at plummer Boehme's stable, while get
ting I'D in his stall, this morning, broke
one of his legs. He was taken out and
killed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
National Billiard Hall {!
And Saloon!
New Post Office Saloon
Drink for the Thirsty,
Rest for the Weary, H

JAMES KELLER, late of Camden, informs his
y old friends, and the public generally. that he
has opened first class Saloon 1t the shove place
where he invites everybody to come and see him.
The hsst. Of liquors and Cigars slwsys "a hand
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
Premium, Job Printing.

FoRrY CEsrs line will be charged for
>, Insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16


relibe
tfca sureofa hircha nceOr mcy
PoRrB RoSI LII,
tben i'll e duteih an
OF the
~ H FRANK sIDLI0gaER.
Illinois
4 Letters cntan
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
st. Louis Market.

Telegraphed to the Argus.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l6.
Flour, sup s 5oa7,oO; Extra $50; dou-
BILE extra 9,25alO,0O.
Wheat, spring, 1.60a1 IS; fall 2,2oa25.
Rye small sales.
Corn, yellow white l,OSal2; 1,0sa1o yell
low l,0Sa1,l0
Oats 65a67.
Barley, l,l3al5 spring.
Rye l,20a25.
Hay 1s,O0a20,O0.
Mess pork $500.
Bacon-declining
Clear Sides 1890.
Shoulders 143.
Lard, 14t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
New York Market.

New Xork MARKET
Teegraphed to the ARGUS.
New York, Sept. l6.
Cotton-252.
Flour 9,9Oal1,O extra state $3.50 1926
FL o.
Wheat, 1Sa2,2l for common to good No.
spring 2,253 No do.
Rye-not quoted ~.
Corn ,22a23 new mixed west; 1,l7s20 IN
sound. .a'
Oats 6S for new Chicago and Ohio.
Pork-24,5 0a75 mess. t
Lard-132al4.
Whisky not quoted.
Petroleum-151 for crude; 80 refined in
bond.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
Brass and Iron Work,
Gas F1tt1n&
AND
STEA M PIPES
Energy Brick.

The best quality of Energy Brick can be haa
az the Energy Brick Yard on the Bluff, back OF
the Atlantic Brewery, and in any quantity.
: Contracts made on liberal terms; Pease give
me q call. WM' Al n11so'N'
Rock Islsnd. Oct. II, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
Rock Island, ILL.,, Thursday Evening" Sept. 26, 1867,
A
GRAND CONCERT!
given in ncton
LIST OF. PRHM1UMs:

Being poor health wishing of property order
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-08

ANCIENT CoFFINs OPENED. The trus-
tees OF the Old Stone Burial Ground.
IN Cranston, r. l.. on the Pontiac road
few miles southwest of Elmwood.
have recently removed the remains of
three of their ancestors to that place
Jobe Stone, A, his wife, Hannab
Barnes, and his second wife Abigail
Foster. The bones were in an entire
state of preservation. The man had
been buried l07 years; the first wife
154 years, and the second wife 106
years. Hannah Barnes, buried in
l7l2, was little girl at the decease of
Roger Williams, and died when be-
tween thirty and forty years of AGE.
and yet the skeleton was as sound and
perfect as if cleansed and kept in n
case; the hair also, braided, wound M
IN coil, was ms sound and perfect M
on the day on which she was laid down
to sleep, although one hundred and
nifty years of summer and winter have
passed away, varied by Indian warfare
French conquest, Colonial struggle.
revolution, Independence, growth
from less than two to thirty millions,
rebellion crushed, and the Goddess
OF l.iberty enthroned throughout the
land, since that hair was braided and
coiled IN sorrowing kindness on the
head where most Of it still rests Her
descendants are and have been more
than two thousand; more than hall
that number are living. These bodies
were buried from five and half tc
Six feet deep, on small ridge of land
near branch of the Pochasset river
the bottom of the grave some sever
or eight feet above the level of tn,
branch, is bulish sandy clay. Prov
idence journal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-08
Southern WOrkingmen.

His house is usually one story
log cabin. nicely whitewashed and
chinked with clay. 1t has generally
two apartments on the ground floor,
and one of them--the sitting-room
is furnished with a tidy rag carpet, an
old fashioned sideboard, an implanted
pine table, and few chairs with rus
tic frames and deerskin coverings -
II is an humble dwelling, but it gener-
ally contains bible, copy of Watts
Hymns and about ms much simple
hearted goodness as is found in state
tier mansions.
His farm is, perhaps, from one to
Two hundred acres, and not thoroughly
cultivated; for the southern farmer is
not obliged to work thirteen months
in the year to force n scanty living
from a sorry patch of stones and pota
toes, or to sharpen the noses of his
sheep to enable them to get at the
grass which gets among the rocks -
He simply throws the seed into the
soil, and almost without labor it
springs up into an abundant harvest
The men Of this class are generally
tall and well formed, with gount,
loose-jointed frames, why, black hair,
keen, restless eyes, simple, con6ding
manners, and certain air Of sef-pos-
session which indicates that, if they
know little of the world, they feel full
ly able to cope with what little they
do know. The women are comelv
and dark-eyed, with clear olive com
plexions, full, well rounded forms and
m artless grace and lovingness that
tempts one TO exclaim If he happens
to be n bachelor: what an everlast-
ing pity it is that she dips snuff, chews
tobacco, and goes without shoes and
stockingsl"
II you should stay n dry or two at
one OF their houses, you would know
them as well as you might know some
other people IN as many years You
would find the women industrious.
chaste, loving and religious; the men
brave, hardy, energetic, simple heart
ed. earnest in their convictions, good
husbands and fathers, and, in short,
possessed of much of the raw materi-
al of noble manhood as any peo-
pie on earth.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-08
Useful.

Few readers can be aware. until
they have had occasion to test the
fact, how much labor of research Is
often saved by such a table ms the fol.
lowing:
i'O1, Virginia settled by the Eng
lish.
1914, New York first settled by the
Dutch
1920, Massachusetts, settled by the
Pnritans
1922, New Hampshire settled by
the Puritans.
1874 New Jersey settled by the
Dutch
1929 Delaware settled by the
Sweedes.
1885, Maryland settled by the Irish
Catholics.
1896, Rhode Island settled by Ros-
er Williams.
English. w
1910. South Carolina settled by the
Huguenots.
1892, Pennsylvania settled by VII
liam Penn
Oglethrope.
Union 49, '"e
Union. '''e
1876 Tennessee admitted into the
Union. '"'' '"o
1902. Ohio admitted into the I'm.
ion. '"0 ="
Union. '"0
1916. Indiana admitted into the
Upiop. 'O '"'
- lsi7. Mississippi admitted into the
Union.
1878. Illinois admitted into the
Union.
1919, Alabama admitted into ;be
Union. w VIC
1871 Maine admitted into the IN
Union. '"'o '"e
Union. ''''' tue
Union. ''0 'n'
1876. Iowa admitted into the I'm
ion.
1850. California admitted into the
Cniou.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-08
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
SAVED.


Gentlemen; had negro man worth 81, 200
who tool, cold from % bad hurt in the leg, and
was useless for over year. had used every
thing ! could hear of without benefit until |
tired the Mexican Mustang Linimcnt. II soon
effected permanent cure.
j. l.. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala. Juno II. 1859
Il take pleasure ina recommending the Moxi-
can Mustang Liuimcnt as valuable and indis-
pensahie article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or
Calls on horses. our men have used il for
Burns. Bruises. Sores, rheumatism, &c and all
say it acts like mage
j. W. HEWITT
Foreman for American, Wells Eargos and
Handlers Express
The sprain Of my daughters ankle. occa-
stoned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in one week after She commenced using
your celebrated Mustang iiniment.
ED. SEEIY.'
Gloucester, Mass Aug ! 1865
II is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mus
tang lluilncnt performs more cures in shorter
tme on man and hc lst thln ANY article ever
discovered fanlIcS, livery -mcn ana planters
should always have it on hand. Quick and
sure 1t certainly IL. All genuine is wrapped M
stecl-platc engIaung-, bearing the signature OF
q, W. McsthroOk, Chemist, and the pricdte L. 5.
stamp OF Dcmas Barnes a Co., oVcr the top
An effort has been made to counterfeit ii with
cheap stone plate label. LOOK closely
saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-08

"Jcs' soi"- "Exacty l"-So.on Single said
they were there "cvory time IF he felt
"owcy' in the morning he took Plantation Bit
tiers; 1t ne fe.t weary at night hc took Plauta-
ton Bitters If D." lacked appetite, WIS weak
languid or mentally oppressed. ne took Plauta-
tion Bittcr-. and the, never failed TO set him on
his pins square Hnd firm.
Fuw persons want amy better authority. but
ar some may. just read the following
owe much To You. for
] verify believe the Plantation Bttcfs have,
saved my hfc
Rl.y. ". II. WAGNER Madrid, n ""
have been great sut-
icrcr from dyspepsia, and had to abandon
Pfcacins The Plantation
REV. C.. a. WILDWOOD. New York City.
had lost all appetite
was 50 weak and oncryatcd could hardly walk.
aud lad perfect dread of society.
lhc Plantation Bittcrs have set Inc all
right
JAMES HEmlNwAY, st. Louis. Mo-"
Ih, Plantation Bittcrs
have enrod mc ola arrangement of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs That distressed me for
years They act har a charm
&. g. MOORE. PSI Broadway " IT,
Mrs O. NJ DENOE. manager of the Union
Home School for soldiers children. says She
has given 1t to th. weak and invalid children un-
ger hcr charge, with the most happy and graft
lying results. We have received over mum
bred rcams of .ilch certificates bat no adycr-
usenicni s so effective Hs what the people thom-
selves sal of good article. Our fortune and
onf reputation b. at stake. The original quality
and high character pi these goods will be- Stis-
tanned under every and al circumstances.
They have already obtained a sale IN every
town, village. parish and hamlet among ciVi-
iilcd nations. Base imitators try to come as
near our name and style as thcy can AMI be-
causc good article cannot be sold a. low as a
poor one, they find some support from parties
VINO do not care what they sell. BE on your
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-08

II Is most delightful Hair Dressing.
II eradicates scurf and dandrun
II keeps the head cool and clean
II makes the HAIR rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents haiI turning gray and falling OF
-, II restores lair on promaturcly bald heads
Tins Is just What Lyons Kathairon will do /;
IL pretty 1t is cheap-durable 1t is literally
Bile demand is daily increasing. until there i.
hardly country store that docs not keep ii, OF
family that does not use it,
l.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, n. Y.
s"r"oS" spring Water, sold by all Drug
glsts.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-08
downward TRAINS.

Morning Express Train leaves White River
junction for Concord at 1.lj a. m. or on arrival
81 tram from ogdensburgh and Montreal On
Mondays at 6.25 instead Of lis
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at ;
a. m, and Franklin at9.l2 a. m.
Man Train leaves White River Junction for
concord at I2.l3 p. m, or on arrival Of trains
over the Vermont Central. Passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads.
Day Express Train leaves White River june
teh al los ,. m, or on arrival of trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro'. Koene
bellows RAILS Windsor, &c., connecting at Con
cora with tram for Manchester Nashua, Lowell
These trains connect at Concord with trains
COR Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth. Port
land, Nashua, Worcester. New York. Lowell and
boston. ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent.
Concord y. H., Nov. 10. 1864 If