davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
THE CITY Rank STOCKS


The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York; 1873; Union, 40: America. 14a.
City, 22l; Phenix, 1O5; Tradesmen's lao; Butchers
and Drovers', 1856; Mechanics and Traders, 1876;
National, 49, Merchants Exchange 100; Leather
Manufacturers, 200; Commerce, NY; Broadway,
$50; Ocean, 80; Mercantile, 1874; American Exchange
ia; Chatham, 162; Bank OF North America, 1ol ;
Hanover, lo2; Metropolitan, ISL; Peoples, 1s7x;
Grocers', ZIG; Nassau, lo7; Continental, 90; Impor
tiers and Traders, l57; Park. 1853; Manufacturers
and Merchants, %; Marine, $50; New York National
Exchange, 95; Central National, 1922 Fourth National
io7; Tenth National, l22; Cold Exchange, 10.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
MARINE COURT-pAaT 3.
Assault and Battery.
Before Judge JOachimsen.

Before Judge JOach1Msen.
Charles Wallace cs. Captain Cdrnpbeu.--Ths
action was brought by the plaintiff, who is cook on
board the bark Mddes, to recover damages alleged
ito have been sustained In assaults by the mate,
IN the presence OF the captain, and one by
the captain himself. 1t Is CLAIMED BY the
captain, that the assaults by the mate were without
the assault by him. the cook was assaulrng his
{coOk's) wife, and that she was one Of the crew.
he was bound to protect ner. He also claimed that
the cook assaulted the mate and broke his ARM and
That his rhe cook's) wife appealed to him for pro-
tecti0n and that he used no more violence than was
necessary to secure obedience. Decision reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DALroN-PoEY.-In Havana, Cuba, on Thursday,
January g. JAMES AYLAER Dalton to Miss MER.
CEDEs, daughter Of Senior Don Juan Poey, Of That
city.
NGRAM-WAsHINGTON.-At Brooklyn, on Wednes.
day, December 25 by the Rev. y. H. Plat. JOHN Mod.
INGRAM to MARY A. WASHINGTON, youngest daugh-
ter or John Washington, ESQ.,. OF NewiOrk.
PHILILPS-KlTTER.-AtH 0bOken, by the Rev. w.
Tunson HKNRY =. PHILLIPS, OF New York, to MAG
GLE RITTER OF the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29

90 IS; Arkansas SKIES 90 a 90: DO. sevens SIS a co.
Mobile and ONO Railroad, sterling, 10 a 80; do
interest egnts, 70 IA do, second mortgage Fights
81 So; Mississippi Central Railroad nrst mortgage
sevens, 70 80; do. do. second mortgage Fights 6S
a 10; New Orleans and Jackson. first So a 81;
do do, second, ~ a ~; Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad FIRST SO So; do. do, second "a a 78;
Greenvile and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by
South Carolina, 80 a go; Macon and Brunswick.
guaranteed by Georgia. 10 a "a; Wilmington. Char
lotte and Rutherford Fights, 81 81; Memphis city
skies, so 81; Savannah city sevens, 80 a 80; New
Orleans consols, DID, u "a; do issued railroads,
SKIES. TO- IL; do. new, sevens. so 10.
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The imports other than dry goods and specie at
the port OF New York for the week ending January
q. 1871, were S6596,6O
The following shows the imports OF fereign dry
goods at New York during the past week and since
the beginning Of the year.
For ,ne ,oe reel :, 1892 S 1870 "a ISL
Thrown on market. 2,24d,99S LIZA, 1872 2.0ll, 800
Since Jan l.
Entered at port. 4,s2s7ss 4,7so.20s 1860, sa1
Thrown market. 4646,s06 4242,946 6,7sl, 200
The total imports at this port for the past week
amount to s97o5 O4 against 49, 5S4 the previous
week and $633s, 5lS for the corresponding week OF
last year.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT
The following Is detailed report OF the specie ex-
ported from New York during the week ending jan
uary %, 187l:--
January 2S-Steumer MerrImac. st. Tho
maS-Anerlcan gold. Observation-Disclosures. Si5.O0O
January 23-Brg Morning Light, Arroyo
American SILVER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
January 23-Scl0Oner Lettle Wells, Santa
Martnl-BrltiSh gold. O 400
January 24-Steamer Cuba, Liverpool
silver bars. ........... $500
January 25-Steamer Aleppo, Liverpool
Gold bars. ......................... Oh, 100
. Iotai LOT Sne week. $l97, 0Sg
rreVOusy reportea.. .'....'......... l.7Si,l3l
Total since January l, 1871 9sl s23
Same time, 1870. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. } g23 aro
same time, 1850. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 32ld 3ra
Same time, 1858. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 ,3p s1s
Same time, 1867. Observation-Disclosures. 2pTa ava
same Ilihe, 1906. 1ggT pOa
Same time, 1855. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. 41h sa0
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The following IL a statement OF tae comparative
earnings OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad for
the third week IN january
$50 900
ioio. 1880
iucIcitsc.. al
For the three weeks to January 81 the earnings
were:-
lol.....' 36IOis
Deerease -................ ............... S6,S4O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOusT-Iv BANKRUPTCY.
|efore Judge Blatchford.

The Boston, Hartford md Erie Railroad Com
pany.
Before Judge Blatchford.
!, Proceedings In bankruptcy have been commenced
against the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Com
pany. The case was to have been argued yesterday
before the Judge, but the papers had not been
served upon all the parties concerned In the tlga-
zion the matter was adjourned till Saturday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
STOCKS IRREGULAR, But sTg6

The stock market was Irregular, but generally dull
and strong. The leading feature Pacific Mail,
which jumped 10 49, on the rumor that the subsidy
TO the company from the British government for
calling at the island OF Jamaica would be followed
by one from the United States help the business
Of the China route. Afterwards the price settled
back to 42As. Union Pacific stock was heavy and
lower, contrasting strongly with the bonds OF the
road, which were firm and higher The following
table OF the fluctuations viii illustrate the character
a IT. va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
HE COUR rs.
THE GENERAL NELL RABEAS CORPUS,

Widows and Orphans in Court-A Case in Bank
ruptcy-Alleged Use Of Fraudulent Tobacco
stamps-Stealing Letters from the
Post Ofico-Assault and Bat
terry Case Decisions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,
GApyfpn Ian of - NJ

SATURDAY, Jan. 2S-6 +. M.
On Change to-day wheat was excited, owing to a
sharp demand on speculative account, and prices adj
vanced. The cotton market was quiet and barely
steady.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT
The cotton market for tho past week is steady IN
receipts but shows decrease In exports. The re-
celpts at all the ports $1,000 bales against
l4o'Ss7 bales the week previous. and the exports
lo5.s2s bales this week against I19. $40 bales last
week. The receipts since September /, the begin
ming OF the cotton year reach 29s 23 bales against
173O SOB bales last yearan Increase IN the present
crop OF 77Ol bales. The total exports date were
1895 300 bales against 922 SO7 bales In the CORE
spending period OF 1870.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
Tho weekly statement OF the associated banks ia
unfavorablc the principal result OF the weeks
movement being a loss In the surplus reserve OF
about 81 200 600. The heavy customs duties OF the
past six days have been followed by the loss OF over
q million In specie. The legal tenders show de-
crease, hut on what hypothesis 1t is difficult to dis
cover. However, the amount is not large. The de.
positsand loans are each down nearly 5000 0O0 The
statement contrasts with Its predecessor as FOL
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-29


The relatives and friends or the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral. from the resi-
dente OF her brOther.in-law, Samuel Deveau, 81
East Ienth street, on Monday afternoon, at ono
O'Clock.
PEMeERroN.-Passed into rest. ELLA, youngest
daughter OIL j. 5. ana p. A. Pemberton, aged yearA
and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
TO attend the funeral, from the residence OF her pa.
rents, ia Evergreen avenue Conselyea street,
on Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
SHAw.-On Saturday. January 20, PHOEBE WADE.
wife OF Alexander L. Shaw. aged So years, months
Furnerai will take place on Monday afternoon at
TWO O'CLOCK from her late residence, 292 West Fourth
sHEawoop.-At Westchester, RILEY SHERWOOD.
aged IS years.
The brethren OF wyoming Lodge, No. 4e2. r. ana
A. NJ, are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms
on Sunday, January TO- for the purpose OF attending
the FUNERAL OF our late worthy brother Riley Sher
ISAAC BUTLER Secretary.
soHSElrrAcaER-On Thursday, January 20 at her
TACHER. wife Of Isaac Schneittacher
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral this Sunday morning, at nine
O'CLOCK especially the officers and members OF Lee
banon Lodge No. . /. o. b. b; also veren B'na
Jisehoe Lei and LADIES' Society Deborah.
WARDELL--In Brooklyn. ON Saturday, January
%, CHARLES WARDELI, in the SD year Of MS age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wATERBuRY.-As New Canaan Conn.,, on Friday:
January ~, Mrs. AMANDA WATERBURY, rehct OF
Jesse w aterbury, aged "a years. 49,,
Funeral on Monday. friends desrous OF attend,
| and New Haven Railroad train, leaving Twenty
seventh street depot, at 1915 r NJ, on tnat DAY
| Monday, for Stamford ana New Canaan stopping
at Tallmadge Hill station, and return same day.
WELLING-On Friday, January q, ELIZABETH.
wife of James yelling, IN the 7sd year OF her age.
TO attend the fanerai from ST. Georges church. As
torla. l.. l., TINS Sunday afternoon, 1t half past
three O'Clock.
WiLKIssos-In Boston, on Thursday. January 10.
MARY CARROLL, witao Andrew Wuktaaoa. native
Of Tallow. county Waterford ireland
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06

Our facilities for purchasing and arrangements fos sell ing are fully completed and TO TIE TRADE Pull Stock of Merchandise in each department com. prsing all articles eDqured for and saabl. thros the Territory.
 We sell a' small advances, FOR cAsH, and r-stv. 'ha' 0 the benefit of every Interior Merchant o buy of us-insesd of r San Francisco s.ew wher.,hereby avoiding ,h. expenses and annoyance. of a long and tedious journey and the loss Of re, ons nn. neo.s s'y 10 receive their purchases enabling to ipcrease their profits with tn. same or less capital invested
 Orders by letter receive careful attention the sam. |" though the parties were themselves present.
 In word GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION in price, quality quantity and assortment Of goods.
 Currency and Bs-.s received at iares san Yrapei.co quotations or sold for account, Of may be de. Med HOOPER, WHITING & co.
 Arizona City, A. T., Sept Ist ls7o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06
W0RMSER & INTERVIEWER,
 Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In Groceries, ProcisiOns, Clothing, Boo,s, Ssoes, Liquors, Crochery, Hardrars, Far,aiug
 and Kinins ID,plemsnt' etc.,

NALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD N pioneer friends and the public generally to their new and splendid assortment of goods re- gently purchased, by one of the firm, in San Fran. c'sco' and nov on hand at their store In Prescott Give us call and sec for yourselves. We are nos seiiing Tor ruinous prices; our motto is and has been, "Live and Let Live"
 Merchants, farmers, miners and other, vishI,o to purchase goods, would do we'll to give us a caii' before purchasing elsewhere.
 M. wORMsER p.... A. WERTHEIMFR Prescott Arizona. February 1. 1870. myiS'ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
PAUL'S PROCESS
NEVADA Chr, Montana Ternrsr
 Decsml-f 9ith. ls50

NEVADA CIT Montana Terribsr
 December 9ith ls10
 AtMARiS B, PAUL San fnasisco --I,,ar S,r, l.,., your request; herewith forward syn,sS. of Hy .I,ar menis ou ores of thus sesou ulih your Ec;rc Dy Ana gauiaiing Process.
 As pracsesSA. siivr tA- reeits os yoa, it,, tons we had node ssuan eylisisr ss1 pai n f.-A,aa ai this mill Conner Mn Brown Gsl<h) with ~hsh ', have made some twenty Ave thirty dif,rru, . and samples of raw Ssss xss on uussra, l.. e, ,aiinss that had been worked s ise VArous mil ps. es Hsny of these coshzis~d Lead in al is vars, brms well as Coff~r Anrsrnany. Ar,enie Ina Anl sslAnf and :s every =s-ss .Asrs sTeeiiOts v-ry ii lOuea, obtained bul~a ss0 nue. l vll Iarisu larire of the rssalis
 Os "Oro Cash tslhasrs that hal prus,1e.d by Hil ~sr. ing l"-. than eO Pss 'Sn by your prOes oAi ed sgrl p.r ton mDre
 FTo,n Brown Lode h.ngs which had be.n v.xlsS bJ Barrel Amalgama,ion, yielding lea than ss v, Ky your pr,cess Obi@ssd ai the rate of tlc0 J- aSsihsHdi
 Prom Pacific RaH R--t" ISAs V, sSssnea .Oss. st0 per ion. by your prsssS hpr, asns- that hal si wesksd over hre, fiWss, by BsAHri AuAg gsmasss-
 Prem " steuben" |" Lode " sSishneS ai ta@ nfs d s3 r~r from taings that had tsen werkss sy Pas Anah ah'anon, and yielded by psh rro"ss 60 rsf ~a s,A bufcA only O6l, while by yOeR prssess the balhs. 9iu hne.
 Ahsr these experiment, on a small sale vs Arahss2 (th0tsxh very imperfectyl kF trying larger and worked several tons of 2io and 3n Igads si ehaFT- d which smelling Asd iA every nsiaBes had metal 900 fine, and got dosbk and qsadrHpk iss amount la fine metal Ter too by ycur process ihs' VI, have since obtained by amalg,amAiiHg in Wheesi f~ss as myself fuy convinced that your system fg ores caryas h-s metal and taking into consideration etT~nr of wei ing |. tar superior o any known practical sySen d anal gamAiiuh. People apt Co brgrt aware d the het that bat small proportion of tho gold and sy,r sarhs st this continent will yield msre thas s s'' sH such being th. onss. cheap systems nf maasEasA aus be resorsd to so cheap and perfect is yss' ssss~ ns i; mus, eventually become of geDsnl nse.
 YOn hay. orders fuT CBs Of yOur mile sssisss sH forwarded early in the spring, others uin ssss hSs parties here are hcgnnins io realils ihs soss~~S'a the process. Yours truly fkNk ht"AN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06
Why Yeast Powder Should be Used

Because |, Is much more convenient than R,....-, - hoP yeast produces bette, and nurtio.s fd and nsse. ias oi sucoess This sr particularly appieab. to Doo.si ltAsI POWDER as each package bot only com tains the FULL WEIGHT as Isprsssn,sd bt ,h s,so, ss penee,y hee s'ofn al injurious substances Nothing
 'no 's e"n0siuon bn, articles that ar- healthy and
 sns snd The bread prepared with it is such n. can be eaisn With impunty by the meet sensitive inya,Id. Tor sale by groeers everywhere. " n,i s.,o
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06

"KALAsA," IS the name of the western ter minus of the Northern Pacific Railroad. The town is, we believe, on the Columbia, in Washington Territory. Several weeks ago, s50rO0O had been paid for lots.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06
STORAGE AND FORWARDING.

farnes in WiofenbuTg Prescott, and other Interior points are notified that have at the Ehrenbere Landing large adobe warehouse with good shngls rof and peeo 'o receive and forward goods of syery dDS5pton I.- '---.- IM npyAG
 Ehrenberg, A. T. Sept ls', ls70 ".
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06
M ONTEZUMA SALOON.
 Montezuma Street. Prescott

We have reeeliy renovated and fired up eur .a,co , hns y@ and have but choicest Wines TIouo,. ana seKafs Tor our customers and the public Bar Room. a'~'h7a !" the
 Prescott December g. ls7o S"'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06

FoR some reason not stated, Mir Rockwell has given up his position as editor of the Sacramento (California) Reporter, and Oscar Schuck, late of the San Francisco Examiner, has taken his place. Richard Clarkson is now news editor on the Reporter. MT. k. has proved himself an able writer, but his course on the railroad subsidy question was not in accordance with the ideas of most Cslifor- nians. ..tt t...
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-05-06

GENERAL PARKER, the Indian Chief of the "Six Nations" and President Grants Com missioner of Indian Affairs, whose recent ex- travagant contracts for "Indian supplies |" were unwarranted by law, has been in New York City, recently, in consultation with some of the military Custom House ring.
 Extravagance at Washington and other great centres, on the part of our econom- cal f" Radical office holders causes them to deal stingily,-yes, unjustly, with the Terri tories. We shall count the days until the coming into power of new Government"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

The Boston Herald cditorily gives the
vice to boys:-
we could whisper a word of advice in
to the ear of every boy approaching the age
of self-control, il would he this: Learn to
do something. Thousands of young men
walk the streets of our cities seeking em-
ployment, and finding ii not because they
have not learned TO do anything. Thou
sands and hundreds of thousands of men
with families live prccariously, liable at
any time to be objects of charity, never sure
of living for the next year or the next
month, because they neglected in their
youth to learn to do something. Worse
still, of all the blasted lives in our prisons,
wasting and corrOdng the priceless gift of
our Heavenly Father, worse than dead, a
stigma upon the name of humanity, nine.
teuths are lost to the world of usefulness
because young men do not learn to do any
thing. a rudmentary education, such as
children get in the schools, imperfect as it
may be, is highly important-we have fully
recognized its value in New England; but
ii is not so important as knowledge of skill
ed labor and habits of industry. 1t Is bet
ter for boy to have trade and never go
into the grammar school than TO graduate
from the high school with credit and not
learn how to do anything. This plain state
ment of fact will seem almost revolutionary
in boards of education and school commit
tees-would come near to making a dis
turbance in n teachers convention-but it
is true nevertheless. But there is no neces-
sity for illiterate mechanics, or educated
loafers. True education teaches both hand
and head, and the union Of the two helps
20 elevate the one and utilize the other. If
boy is destined for one Of the so-called
learned professions there Is no need of his
learning skill in manual labor. If he stud
les law. medicine, or theology-and these
are only representative professions now
he will learn a business for life as much AS
he who learns TO be carpenter. a mason or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19
Farm and FlreSlde.
TsEE Use or DRI' E.sRTH I.r
SY.EBLES.

\ member of the Illinois Agricultural
Society recently read an essay before the
Society. in which hc strongly advocates the
use Of dry earth ms IN absorbent, proving
its value from the results of his own prac-
ticc. We quote the following summary of
his rematKs:-
Briefly we would call attention 10 the in
duccment for the use of dry earth.
!. That it requires no apparatus or cash
outlay.
>. That the liquid manure, which in cat
tie especially is equally valuable with IL e
solid, and usually lost, under this practice
is all retained.
.. That the dry earth, mingled through
the pile, retains within it all the value, of
which usually one-third to one-half is lost
by fermentation, teaching or evaporation.
/. ThaC it gives much larger bulk of
manure. each load of which is of nearly
double the value of Il load of ordinary ma
nure.
>. That one ton of earth saturated with
liquid is of more value than the same weight
of solid manures.
Il. That thus the aggregate amount of
plant food saved from the stables is fully
double, and in n much better condition for
use.
To obtain our dry earth is Il very simple
affair if attended to during the dry term of
midsummer, for we have only to resort to
the highway to find it as dry and fine as ar
tificial heat and careful sitting could make
it, Ifnot to he had there, it can be gather
ed very rapidly from the surface of a fallow
or of piece plowed for this purpose, and
dragged, rolled, and dragged again. 1t is
then stored where it can easily be got at.
our plan is, if a stall can be spared for the
purpose, to select a middle one and convert
it into bin, from which the earth is daily
taken during the season. Two men and
team will ill such stall in day, and you
will have sufficient absorbent for 10 or II
head of cattle during the stabling season,
say six months. If necessary to be sitted
it may be done as usual. Our practice has
been to cover the floor two inches deep, and
over this spread the usual bedding when
cleaning the stalls, all thoroughly soaked
as thrown out, and light sprinkling Civ s
new. a very slight sprinkling over tn
main pile, after every addition, retains all
its virtues. In such practice we lose moth
ing, solid or liquid.
In 1857, when we had neglected to lay in
our supply of dry earth, we used Il compost
heap of decayed sods, which was still dry,
late in the season, and found it good; but
its use involved more labor in pulverizine
and timing. Dry chip manure, well rotted
and dried we have used with satisfaction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

ANOTHER BLOW AT PAPAL INFALLI-
BILITY. The recent protest against the
new dogma OF Papal inlallibility by the
learned DIR. Dollinger, has been followed
by one equally frank and outspoken from
the professors Of the Roman University.
In their address these learned Italians state /;
"The episcopacy which dwells in our land
is of no country, and has nothing in com
mon with the Italian people. The syllabus,
infallibility, Papal autocracy-all these ne
cations of Divine and human reason--com-
pose system which has no connection
with the Italian character, with Italian
thought. Our Roman, that is to say Ital-
ian, race abhors as much as the Germanic
that evil system of the bondage of the un-
derstanding." They add that in the sacred
cause of reform the German and the Italian
people will fight and conquer together.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-05-19

ALL TRAINS EXPRESS from Boston to South Fra
mingham, except 100 A. NJ and from South Framing
ham to Boston, except 40 from Fitchburg.
The A. NJ and $50 and $50 = NJ. trains connect at
Fitchburg with trains going on to the Cheshire Rail-
roads. The A. NJ train connects with VI. Mass.
RR. for Brattleboro and Greenfield. All down trains
from the Cheshire and VT. 4 Mass. Railroads connect
at Fitchburg with trains ON this line for Boston and
Way Stations. Tickets sold through from all Stations
the above Roads TO Boston via this Line. came as
via other Routes. Persons Wishing to arrive at the
South End of Boston, going to stations on the Old
Colony n Newport, Boston, Hartford Erie and Bos-
ton Providence Railroads, will ind 1t for their
vonience TO go via this Line.
The Boston Office Of this Company Is located at cor
nor BEACH Il KINGSTON SITS, L. s. Hotel block, where
Tickets can be procured for all points North, aud in
formation in regard to Tickets aud Freight can be OBJ
tanned.
Trains leave Fichhurg for Providence at 1865 A. NJ
and 1920 and $50 Z. NJ, and Ttunton at $50 A. NJ
and 10 30 p. NJ
Returning leave Providence at G:15 A. NJ. go and
4;15 p. NJ.
Leave Taunton at 80 4. NJ, / go and 1880 L. NJ.
Arrive at Fitchburg at 9:l2 A. NJ $50 and go I. NJ.
All Of the above Trains connect at Fitchhurg with
trains to from Vermont {; Mass. and Cheshire Rail-
roads. Cars through between Fitchburg and Prov
idence without change. Baggage checked through and
tickets sold through from Vermont Mass and Chesh-
ire Railroads.
This makes the best and most direct route from
towns above Roads through TO Providence, Taunton,
New Bedford, Fall River, Middebore, Pawtucket and
Newport. n. A. BLOOD, Supt
A. p. BUGBEE, Gen1 Ag't, Boston
Fitchburg, May 1, 1871. 20