davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
10 Now York corrs,pon dsnc..

NEw YOlk, July IA, 1908.
EDIToRs LKDcER; Yesterday was the
hottest dsy We have had in this city for
fourteen syssrss At.3 o'clock pm, the
thermomeior stood $50 at the Herald
corner, and in the editorial rooms Of the
Tribune, at this morning, 1862 Sew
eral eases of sunstroke occurred during
the day, only two Of which proved fatal
it Wall street isrnow cropping it's way
out Of another mirage Of perplexities,
caused by .forgeries and alterations Of
railroad and other stocks. These for
geries have thrown on the market an i'm.
mense number Of forged and altered GER
tificates of stock. Wall street brokers
lose nearly $500, 900, but the losses OF
the railroads will be much larger. 1t is
said that there are about 1000 shares OF
this spurious stock in circulation, 1000
of which are known to be on the street,
and the, balance supposed to be in the
hands Of parties who have not vet pre-
sented them At the transfer Office for
veri6caliou. This will be salutary les
son to the bulls and bears, inasmuch
as it will cause the Board of Brokers to
originate some mode of transferring
stock, which viii effectually prevent the
preparation of such swindles as this.
1t was rumored yesterday that Hoyt, the
chief of the forgers, had been arrested,
but it was probably only rumor and de-
serves to be taken cum grdno sails.
Collector Bailey, of the 4th District Of
New York, has brought to light con.
spiracy to oust him from his position by
means Of suborned witnesses. He was
fortunate enough to frustrate the designs
of the conspirators by arresting the wit.
nesses on a charge perjury. sgi ~
As the steamer Stephen Law, with a
party Of excursionists on board, was
landing her passengers at the foot Of
l52d street. yesterday, q girl fell over
board aud was drowned. Officer Coilett,
Of the Metropolitan Police, in attempt.
! ing to rescue her, was also drowned, and
during the excitement which ensued, the
crowd rushed to the side of the boat, tho
railing gave way and twenty persons
went into the water. tits feared that at
least nine lost their lives, as there were
this morning just that number of un-
claimed hats at the Carmansville police
station, which had been taken from the
river ae ali so iAie hliiaJ ~
Five hundred Mormons arrived at this
port, on Sunday, from Liverpool, and are
now en- route for their promised land.
IL would seem that both shores OF the
Pacific are destined to be the abode of
polygamists. hua. 90 fii 1l illd
The city is not as yet troubled with any
epidemic. There have been few cases
Of typhoid fever and one of chagres
fever. Itis to be hoped that we may
escape from epidemics this season, but
it will be difficult matter unless the
Street Commissioners pay more atten-
ton to the cleanliness Of our streets.
The money market was easy. Gold
opened at l4ls and closed at l4l$. The
stock market heavy and dull, owing to
the excessive heat. The recent frauds
have tendency to unsettle the market
and drive off outside spectators.
rraW aRW MERCHANT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22

tu,iobal. revolutionary and yoid, and that our
soldiers and sailors who carried the hag Of our
country to victory against a. most gallant an d
determined foe, must ever be gratefully 70.
msmbercd, and all the e. nrnntccs given In
their favor must be faithfully carried into exc
That the public lands should be distributed
widely among the people, and should be dis
posed Of either under tho presumption or home-
stead laws, and sold In reasonable quantities.
and 10 none but actual occupants at the mini
mum prico as established BY the Government.
When grants Of the public lands may be al
lowed. ne cessary for tho ENCOURAGEMENT of i'm
portant public. improvements, tho. proceeds Of
the sale Of such lands aud not the lands tnom-
selves should be so applied.
That the President Of the Unitsd States. An
drew Johnson, In exercising the power of his
high Office In resisting the aggressions Of Com
gress on the constitutional rights Of the States
and the people. Is entitled 10 tho gratitude Of
the whole American people, and on behalf Of
the Democratic party we tender him our thanks
for his patriotic efforts In that regard. -
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal TO every patriot. including all the con
ssrvative element and all who desire to support
the Constitution and restore the Union. for
getting al past differences Of opinion, to unite
with us In the present great struggle for the
liberties OF the people, and that to all such. 10
whatever party they may have heretofore be-
longed. We extend the right hand Of fellowship
and hail all such cooperating with US as
friends and brothers. liltf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
Brownlow's 0ligarchy.

From the HartsViile Vidette'l s.,.e.
There are some minds so CONSTITUTED
that they can never understand nor keeI
step to the progress OF events; and o
such is the noisy broWniow. DE THINKS
that he is Radical, when, IN fact, he is
too SLOW even for q second class Con
servative, losing sight OF the tact that
many OF the attendant nuisances OF war
are unsuited to the times OF peace, and
that when wars are over, all decent men
discard the idea OF brute force, and all
such inoldentais as camp followers,
drum.bead courts, swearing parsons,
camp itch and military governors are
looked upon as things that may have had
their uses, but which are no longer re-
garded as either useful or ornamental.
The members OF the Legislature have
doubtless most hugely enjoyed their
brief authority, and have unsparingly
showered their insults upon q people
whose hands were bound by ties OF honor
which those recreants could not appre.
ciate, but which TO honorable men are
stronger than letters OF brass and iron.
Those letters have been struck off by
President johnson, aud we tell the Legis.
lature that they now no longer insult
prisoners, but they must meet face to
face with freemen who will return a
blow for every insult, let it come from
what source it may. .'t
However severe the penalty for proving
faithful to our homes, we have paid it to
the utmost. We have suffered and
silently endured until even our worst
enemies in the North have relented, and
the free-will offering of the Northern
soldier to his birth-right-his freedom
and home. virLi1 iad a-i - rl
The brave are always generous, and
the coward is ever the tyrsnt when
chance places him in power. Brownlow,
who was the noisy defender Of slavery in
time of peace, deserted the cause Of the
South when danger approached, and be-
came the loudest and bitterest among our
enemies; and among the members OF
his pie. bald Legislature the worst ene-
mics of the white men are those cravens
who enlisted early in the Confederate
army and deserted when the hour of
battle drew near r.c- l4e -s.f
Loyalty was measured by the BIAS
phemous extent to which each recreant
could damn his cowardIy soul by swear
ing that he had never given aid or COM
fort 10 the Confederate cause which be
deserted, and il is such creatures as
those whs dare to say that the negro is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
Good-By.

On last Saturday evening, B. B. Eggle
ston, Of Ohio, overseer, passed through
our city on his way North. We under
stand that be sent word to Capt Charles
w. Clark, of Vermont, who, it viii be re-
nembered, was injured in row in our
city some weeks ago, and who is still
confined here, that he was on his way
home We sincerely hope that he will
20 home, aud stay there. When Missis-
sippi has need of Governor, she can
end one within her own borders She
does not want dishonest overseers, who,
having proved faithless to the trust con.
fided to them BY their employers, have
the meanness to attempt 10 array the
blacks against the whites, and the inpu-
dence 10 efer themselves for rulers
among respectable people. Good by,
Eggleston If Lewis, your employer, does
not want vou any longer. We certainly do
not Hoilv Springs Reporter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22

Washington andthe District Of Colum-
bia, il will be seen, naturally get the
largest grab.
II should be noted, also, that this
Ss0e.s is only a drop in the bucket
The "Bureau," this beautiful black wal
nut Bureau, has number Of large and
small drawers. In the top ones they put
major generals on full pay uextto them,
bouncing brigadiers, OF the Shepherd
pattern, who issue general orders 70 the
men oftheir command, that cheering for
Mcclellan is disloyAl. After them, come
all the sweet youths Of The two barred
shoulder straps, Who 50 CALAMITY and
eloriously attended 10 recruiting and
provost guard duty, north Of the Poio-
mac. during the war. Neu fork
Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
Organised Anarchy.

Congress, with magnificent contempt
for the tax payers groans, and to the
truly benevolent end of making the in
dustrious white men of the North sup
port the idle negroes Of the South, has
passed a bill continuing the Freedmen s
Bureau for another year. II will be,
doubtless, satisfactory to the masses to
know where the money goes. The fol-
lowing is a carefully prepared list OF
Bureau Agents and their salaries:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON r. r.
suPERIEIESDESy's ogsIcz,.

NToTIcK-ON AND AFTKR TAI. l5TH
~ inst, travel 70 the SPRING. on the line 81
The Memphis A Charleston X. X VII BE
chareef al fnll passenger rates
ne al or local business travel on the road
havirr taken advantage of the privilege ex-
tended - visitors % the Springs, promrts the
withdraEnl II Privilegs granted n p1elieailon
Of 1t July. ". ,. hOccs
ZIG General superintendsnt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22

T,HE REAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP
l heretofore existing between KENNY a
PORTER is dissolved from the lst os Jnly last
ID. q. KENEl,
I'D J. b. PORTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-22
PUBLIC LEDGER.
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-aY-
Z. WHITM0RE AND II. A. TYLER.
Under the firm namsof Z
w IIITM RE Sc co.,
Ar
NO. IL Madison Street. "
w wHITM DIRE Sc 90.

EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY,

Eight Iined UI NuHPHfoIIs SViu' CVHssItu1o
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type TO the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as TO rate CT charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise. must be addressed to
WHITMORD q CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12
Prom the MSS ploughmans.
FARMING A HARD BUSINESS.

by HON. J. W CuLBU RN.
have recently noticed some articles in the
Ploughman, with regard to the profits OF far
ming, neither Of which believe to be quite
correct. Mr. Clark Of Weston, contends that
there is no trade or profession where a man
has TO do 30 much labor for a dollar as the
farmer. If he means actual muscular labor,
like hoeing corn or digging potatoes, he may
be right, but it is not necessary to stop here :
there are others and yallly more important
considerations pertaining to the business Of
practical farming 'hao mere physical labor
There is thought, skill, judgment, and room
for the exercise Of a vast amount of brain work
in the successful operation to the thorough
going farmer, His success in his business
depends vastly more on his judgment, skill
and thoroughness in management han upon
his bone and muscle. We know that man
wanting in all the essential elements of char
acter that go to make good business man,
will fail as amer, and 20 be will in any other
business but where nature has fitted an in
dividual to be a aohoie man in practical view,
with reasonable educational training, be will
be as likely 60 succeed in farming as well as
IN any other pursuit and in fact more so, for
there are but few other pursuits Of life that
are 80 sure and safe from hazards.
This Is one Of the great Inducements that
should influence young man TO stick to the
farm A slow sure profit is preferable 10 q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12
Wrabtlns Gum.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS
INTER- ARRAN EMENT
resirs ootrc sorrb Avn SAsi

Leave Montpelier at 5Oa m Q 30 p. m 1903 p. M
Mail Train leaves So Adams az 6 II A M.
ard connects A. hufliugt0n with Rutland Road at
White River Junction and rellowa Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester, Springfield and with traius on
Passum osic X. Y arrives a. New York At 10 As p m
Day Express leaves Montreal at 30 a M. st. Johns
at 10 NJ, Oedtn sbutgh At 3 30 a m Houses Point
10 As m for Boston &c, arriving in Boston via Low
ell At 10 80 p m.
Night Express leaves Opdensburgh at II 30 a. M
Montreal at 3O p. M. Bouse's Point at 40 o. m ST.
Johns - 4 so p. m, arriving st Boston at 40 a M
connect at Bellows Falls with thesliIe Railroad for
Boston and Worcester aud with Vermont alley Rail-
road Tor Springfield &s and arriving u New York at
u sop
TRANS GoiKo SoHtH AND WEST
Leave Muutt olior At 40 a. M, 10 a. me- Is p m
400 p.
Day Expre.s leaves Boston via Lowell 90 a. M, for
Burlington, ST. Albaus. Montreal. GO
Man Train leaves Boston via / DWELL AZ OOa m .
via Lawrence and Fit,hbrg at 30 q m springfield
az a. 20. for Blrlirgton, ST. Adams Nc.
Accommodation rain leaves Northdeld at $50 = M d.,
or Burlington. Rutland. ST. Adams Rouses Point,
OgdeusbutEh sc
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 90 p. m re-
ceiUng passengers rom Vermont valley u H. leaving
New Nok al " 10 p. m aud from Cheshire r. X lcav.
ing b.si. u Of o. go p M rturt eli 81 White tivor
junction With raiu leaving Hottol tt 90 %. m for
Burlington houst's Point Nonifeal and uRdtusburgh
connecting With Grand Trunk trains lor the N est.
Sleeping cars alta he'd Goo both the uiei xpress
Train. running between ST. Altaus sud Boston aud 90
AIhana 81 Springfield.
1nfolRn Tick is iof Chicago and the West flrsnle At
Che puo uphl stations q. MEhhll.L Ssyt.
ST Adams, Dec 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12
9loftrr


ny srsANNtH NOODLE
Hail to the pride Of the forest Hail
To the maple stout and greens
The treasure Il yields shall never f'il
While leaves on its hough are seen;
When the moon shines bright
On the winter night
And Nvers the frozen snow.
And echo dwes
On the lingering belle,
AZ the sleighs dart to and ffoi
Then IL hrichiens the muth
OF the social hear
with its red snd cheering glow.
Ahr mid the hosky forest shades
Il Fits its tall head on high,
When the crimson tint Of daylight fades
In the glorious saffron sky
And the suns lsst beams
Through the foliage streams
And brghteus the gloom bellows
And the deer bounds by
With his flashing eye,
Aud the shy swift footed doe;
And the sad winds chide
Through the branches wide,
With tender plant % woe
The Indian leans on bis rugged trunk,
with the bow in biz red right hand,
And mourns that his race like a stream has sunk
From the glorious forest land
But bhthe The free
The maple tree
still losses TO sun and Air
Ito thousand arms,
And iu merry swarms
The wild bees rcvcl there
But how coon not trace
OF the red man race
Shall be found ia the landscape fair.
when the SHOWS Of winter are melting fast,
Aud the ssp begins 90 rise.
And the biting breath OF the frozen blast
Yields 10 the spring 5 soft signs;
Then away to the wood
For the maple good
Shall unlock its honeyed store,
And boys and girls,
With their sunny curls,
Bring their vessels trimming DER
With the luscious lloi
OF The brave trees blood
In the oauldron deep 20 pour
The blaze from the sncar-tush cleans ROD
Far down In The forest dark;
Its burning glow ON the tree is shed,
And lights UP their rugged bark
And with noisy shout
The busy rout
Watch the sap as % bubbles hiehi
And they talk of the cheer
OF the coming year,
And the jest aud the songs pass by
And brave tales Of old
Round the fire are told,
That kndle youths beaminr eye.
Hurrah for the sturdy msple tree
Long may ms green branches wave
In native strength, sublime and free,
Meet emblem for the brave
And nations peace
With i've growth Increase,
And lie worth be widely spread
For il lifts not In vain
To the sun ami rain
Its tall majestic head
May 1t grace our soil,
And reward our toll,
Till the nations heart is dead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12
To the Travelling / ublic.
QnI0p $500 NuTIpr 4
SlAUt G.!.ls55E51 1 lUlICL ,
Montpelier, Barre, Washington,
Bcl1tDtl all Ul3' SET.

Tue iuhaeIiter 0u ru zee yd line N STAGES nom
Montpelier 90 bradod via Barre aui Washing on, as
follows
Leave, Montielt 90 lhrte unes week, Tuasda,s.
Wednesdays and sa'ufdays ariva of The train from
the Noil, ior IaIs Wuhugton Bradf.d aud
Chelsea
kouuirg Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays leaves
Chelsea at A NJ, Washington 81 10 A. NJ. Barre al
IL ~ p NJ, and arrives st Mout eiI for tie Express
T ain goia South
p s.-A CIV ADD comfortable Sage has just been
p'ac. d upon this line
B = YOUNG
Montpelier oct 1867. dawS i.f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN p =
~ ENrS,
II. n. EDDY,

t'FAAhN ~ . WV VI IA I ENNIS
Late Agent Of the U. s. Patent Office, W..
under the act Of 1887. D'"s'e
No, ESTATE Street (oppcsite Kilby street, u.
After an extensive practice Of upwards y, .ai
years continues 10 secure patents in the Tr t"tt,
also In Great Britain France and Other c.1n, SLATE
Yeats, Specifications Bonds, Assenmenis IA U
pers or drawings for patents, executed on s -H .
terms. with disi atch Hescarcher made ini, .aottt
and Foreign works, 20 determine the vsiilitv
Of patenta Of Inventions. aud ioQal aud o,lI ulI'
rendered in All matters touching the Same ~ e4H
the claims Of any patent furnished bv remiftir ue'
lar Assignments recorded Ia Washingtor "s 'ne de-
No Agency la the United States possesss srp,,i.,
ties for obtaining patents. or asoertainire ne KY ae
ity Of inventions. F''elial
Outing eight months the subscriber. In the .,.
his large practice, made 90 tsioe rejected an,i,e
sixteen appeals every one Of which vas decided n
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents. "
1nsrIH1NIAIs
" regard Mr. Eidy one % the most eap.tt.
successful practitioners with whom have hadoali.i
teroourse cHAS MASON"
Commissioner o. p,,,-,
" / have no hesitation In assuring invcntors ti.n.
cannot mploy man more comusttrt and tr,s,
and more capable OF putting their application io
to secure Tor them an early and favorable eaes,f.,
THE Patent ONCE. EDMUND BURkF p''
Late Commissiontr ol p,,,.
Mr. II kdly has made fnr me thirifep ,1t
lions. 10 ail bot one OF which PATENT have been
and thst be- che one noW pending such unr,i.,.t
proof of great talent and ability fn I'D. urrt lo.i
recommend al inventors 90 ap. Isl SO him t
thcif patents as thcy may boz sure ~ HAVING n,
athf. attention bestowed o4 thtir cases. AND a,
h'no'a,'e ,n'fs'' jon A6uhBT
deh Do iaO' tiIf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12

A. That the recsni iaw has not benefited wool
production and monutocturo.--T close OF the
war found full supplies Of woolen goods, and
immense stores Of unused army clothing and
in anticipation Of legislation affecting impor-
tation. nearly as many wooleas we're intro
duced in a single year, as were imported du-
ring the entire period Of the war. In this
state of facts utter humiliation Of wool grow
ing and manufacturing was only prevented
by the law ia repre's sing futher importation,
and inspiring confidence in the future, when
the immense surplus should be exhausted
1t has produced all the advantages that its
most sanguine friends could claim for IL, in
preventing in a large degree, ruinous depress-
ion and the sacrifice Of Aocks, and in paving
the way for entire success in the future, which
shall benefit every interest Of agriculture and
every branch Of industry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12
Vegetable SiCHian Hair Rena4s

Has stood the test of screen Vonr
before the pubic ; and no prcparo
ton for NE hair has net been all.
coUercd mat 1CiU prOdUcc he san.
beHcfciGG results. IT is an cntirer
HcC scientific discovery, cOH3biHh.
mann ~ me most DOtrcfyWt amt o.
sfOr0fire agents la The VEGETABLE
KINGDOM. II restores GRAY Hal
TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL
CO r. ~ makes me scdiD WhIt
anil clean cures d0ndruU dnt
hHHOrs, amt falling out OF On
hair; and ,CiU maize IL grOC Hpo
b0td heads, crcept in UeTU oge
persons, as n Furnishes he Hutn.
tire principle 6U tChich me hair
UOUFishcd amt supported. N Hl0ia
tie hair moist, sort, and Oi0yN
and IS uliSU5'D0 sscd as a nm
ID IL ESSIN e.. IT. IS the cheapeg
preparation crcr offered to the Jul.
Tic. as one bottle acW 0ccOHsGiIa
more and last longer than I'M
bottles Of dHU OHcr preparations
n Is recommended and USed b.
ne First Medical Authority.
The iCOHdcgTW results produce
on orr SiciiidH hair HcHcCey. har
induced many 10 ni0UUTdctuTo pf.
2JGydtjOUs FOR the Hair. undcF Ia
2'iOtts names A.. and, flt OT0CF 10 "a.
dUCc Me tr0de and the public
purchase THAR compounds. Ma
hare TcSOrtcd to f0isohoOd. o.
claiming McU 2CcFc former pdr
NcFS. or had some connection trH
our NJ. mn. ana their pYeDara
ton 3Cds similar TO ours. Do Dr.
De decciCed bV them. Purchase "a
original; ~ has HcUcr net ben
eqHdtted. our Treatise on the H0
UiN certiHc0fcS. sent free on mai
See mat each bOuic has our pffrrt
Kcrcndc stamp Orcr the fOD al d
bottle. 1U others are limitations.
RIP. Hall & Co, Props, Nashua, N,
.cLfEyaR Drr7.,f, er5 Dealers "a lff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-02-12

~ ass ..--..- lu and aNef Dec 2j.h, is S.
aE's ~ l.E's.'iE tasscage IrsiLb vail sun 5 il.
UPWARD TRAINS
acc NnDArtos rnAfF leaves Concord atlO4O A. ~
iur " hte t'e- Junction connecting With trains for
l0uShby 1nl NasoF -aatr 5tansoeEd EatA Litueton
Laueastvt sc Also with trains Tor Honfpeuer Bur
Din ror S. Al.trs, E0use Point. Mortreal Ogdcns-
bufgh and GOO erL
DAY hLffsss iHAIs leaves Concord At 1885 A. ~
Tor white hiycI junction, connecting With trains foI
Noutf eier, Burlington kouse'e Point Montreal 6c.and
sith Ogdensb1fs and Grand TrunA Railroads foI the
West
Bm.rou IuAu leaves Concord a, 3.>7 ,. NJ, for
Franklin and Bristol
EvHHiso Excuses TRAIN leaves Concord ~ $50 P.
a. '0T bite River Junction g3uneclns With lrsins Tor
Montpelier Burlington. 81 hlbsus, kouee's Point,
Montreal. ogdena.urgh, end Tho West
cor sival o. trains Rom Boseu Worcester Ports.
noats Portland, Ne
DOWNWARD TRAINS
40lNMc LHrEas' RAN ie.ve1 white River
Junction fol Concord atl 20 0r on arrival oftrains
rom oedent5urQh snd hanreai On Mondays ties
insteal of lZC.
tBEtsTot TRIM leaves bristol fof Concord at A
and Fran Kiln OF Oj A.
MAIL TzArN leaves waite River Jun-tio for Con
cord stl22 a. oror arrival n 'rAia8 over me Yer
mort Central pHssunpsic and Wait. Mountains Bail
fosds.
nav GErRHsf TRAM leaves W hite River Junction
~ 20 =. = arrival ~ trains from bonuCal AND
OgdClsbur.b Battrb0rouVh ketrc bellovS'l Falls,
Windsor tc connecting az Concord situ rains'7r Mar-
obeslrr, NaohuA, Lowell and Boston.
+thess trains connect 81 Concord with trains Tor Man
chester Lawrence Portamouih Portland. Nashua vcf-
ester, Rev York Howell. and Session
lNSL0W 3TEAEFe AGENT
@ ncori n Dec. $500