davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
4 YANKEE QUEEN.
IhsWih sf4iag Yss1iaaad, ,sf Portugal, q
Destea Girl, ~ 0saSAtss q Poes
os1ma1 SheemAkes, and N Actress.
From the New York Mirror. ]

From the New York Mrror.l
1t is not generally known that one of the
Queens "f Europe ut the present time Is al
American lady Of decidedly humble origin
She is the wife Of King Ferdinand. of P"r
tugal, who. finding the duties Of his office
unc'ngenial to his retiring tastes, ablicated
u few years sg', and making. during trip
IT, Paris, the acquaintance Ofs very g's"i
lnking actress, Offercsi her, in 1869, hi
heart and hand. which she jnyfully accepted
They were married with considerable p'mp
ut Lislon, aud the actress, although she is
no rrigninv Queen. Is treated by her royal
re'a'ives with oil the respect due to her
husbands exalted rank. and she u addressed
Ms my sister" by Queen Maria Pia. the
daughter of Victor Emanuel. aid as ''Her
Msjes:y" by her attendants and servants.
King Ferdinsnd's wife was born In iS4O
in B''s,on, where her father was poor
German shoemaker, and she has many o..
quxintances in New York. Her name. pre-.
vious to her marriage, was Eliza Hensler.
She attended the public schools Of her native
city until she was fourteen years of age
She was then beautiful. rosy checked girl,
with large. blue eyes and . wealth Of golden
ringless. Moreover, she possessed very
fine voice. and an operate manager, who
heard her sing at school examination, pre-.
vailed upon her old father t" let him send
her to u renowned music teacher, aud have
her prepared for the Stage. The old ma"
joyfully consented. Young Eliza proved II
very excellent pupil. and two years at'erwar.i
she made her debut in this city ., the
Academy of Music. in Ardi,i's opera, 1.-THE
Spy" Although Mmc Lagrange sang in
the same piece. Miss uensler achieved . de
cided success, and was engaged tor the
season. Her brother, or cousin, who had
enabled her TO APPEAR at the Academy Of
Music, wxs u the time leader If the chorus.
and renamed in that position for several
years af,erward.
In 1858 Mss Hensler returned to Boston,
and appeared there on the stage with decihed
success. She then went to Paris to study
her profession more thoroughly under Auber
and Thomas, and sang repeatedly u, the
Grand Opera, without, ir,wever, meeting
with much encouragement. She was glad
D accept IN engagement ut the Roya' Opera
Of Lisbon, where she sang for several years.
aud became great fAv"ritc Of the pubic.
1t was there already, perhaps. that King
Ferdinand becsme acquainted with and
ensmored Of her; hut the Kings first " tt
was then alive. and i, was not until sf'r,
her death that he made advances to MIss
Eliza llcnsler, who hnd meanwhile returned
u Paris, where she made somewhat pre-
carious living by giving music lessons, II
severe cold having impaired the beauty and
strength Of her voice. Her royal husband
is said to be exceedingly fond Of his Boston
wife. They have two children, and their
happiness is much commented upon in Lis
bo,, where 1t Is well known that the present
| King dues not live on the best terms with
his higl,.burn Italian consort
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

A married Johnny went marching home
blind drunk the other nigh. and thought he
Was climbing into the window Of his house,
but got iato the hog pen instead, where u
fat p'rker lxy quietly snoozing. Taking
off bis clothes, be hung them over the
trough, and laid him down beside h's bet.
ssy" rs hs thought. After grumOliny
awhile q Be,sey for breathing ~ loud, ne
bsxsn feeling around for the cover, and ~.
hlOquizcd: ".
mighty Gurus Kives must = fallen on
er 6Dr-proO lily unnss sed. ! ssy, Or
woman. how y'r got yerseif tixeds Bcss
feels Offel curss-lHisssk sis 70 . ern,aksbis
coincicurrencs! o. gal 'as sadly changed
cans lss' ws mst. WunSes wereser ed.
(0s,s hold of the hogs ts,l) "Ha-ha-
kic-l ray. Bsss, how y'r got y'r hair 6xsd :
Beats sll-,wi'sed- squirIed-nic--likc q
hsathen Chiuee. Les unwrsp Il. IT.
tigh,e.n 'ell-soi'm l. 'Diagustin' way Ia
wear hair. DOn' care . d-n IL iss style "
nos-'s got to come down. Shy, where.
y'r ndssy Stnngs-you had nose. Now
luok y'r, Old t'omsn, ihis-hic-d-n foul,
,sbusss . pescscded fur puff. Pessiucs that
nose Or u kt-h,c-y0s outer bed"
The us - wife, a.,rscsed by The soase,
appssssd upoa the scene q this critical 0o'
meat anu managed ~ get hss tuct's'aaed
k,rd Into the hOsss, ~ isst,sriOy The Wink
Sc" Ats bos rishi. Bs.s-taks vantase my
cosdIssis ~ iusu ms 6ulsr hs,ass IN l,Ome
b sorry for this W. " get hie-sobss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

The practice sf taking physic is th~
spring, 70 ''pur'fy the blood." y common
among men and horsss; bul tho lassef, b..
ing involuntary victims, are ~, u blame;
wAilel Ne baasan bs,lus yub6less and bitiesy.
gslpess shoaM ~ iaahGlnsd VI sSeis ixsS-
s.sce. IT, bsaDUss. paiss. hsg0nss, ard
billiousness oS spring as'Uraily sssss fsoo
lks evmlse of 0ilsl1 vsssA6 spsa sysessns
ihsacsa = maissaial as0sssasass tasA avusk
aa.inss ~ c0lA. Or b1dies - = eaio
ssasea We ess hsassA - ~ y svtsbsassa
Whas = nesded y abas6aaes - saasse,
fiss haahiag. spsss dise, alseisssss tSron
ssioalAsls-is ehsgs . ssdsosiea = tsd ed
. pssaueisn g ~ ezcssetsas ef ~ bedy.
- ~ - ssssih,e ieslslGhaly jssaaal ~
-. uhieA. " ssssh6 - lesss = -.
Nc ;w!ah ogsas saenqasA Aagiae. - 'ipaeay
- - - seaoa oa)a0 tasll eeiaae rs1vse-
- ~ dlD .tlIaI oD sg1s1eo - ~
l04gA .Iss Slifa ri bsace apa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
EvE.ANaEllcAl CORNER.

Alabama will exempt widows from taxa.
tiOn.
Miss E'monia Lewis, cclored sculptor,
i to I've married.
A little women now and then is rclishcd
by the best Of men
The Governor If Michigan has reappoint.
I'd Mrs. Tanney State Librarian.
A number of women assisted at . lynch>
ing recently At Fort Erie, Canada.
A Memphis lady owns seven steamboats,,
aud the line IL under her direct manage.
meRt.
Beaux are 90 scsrce in Dubuque that the
young ladies attend fires IN order to get
squeezed.
The ladies do their hair up 50 high now
tha, they have to stand on something to put
On their hats.
No person should sleep alone in cold
weathcr-ssve widows. The Bible hath
said the widows mite"
The highest society of Cleveland, O.,
VNAS w W u V"tv UCuS uIS0SUJIUS UC0Iy
eight feet in her stockings.
Three St. Louis women have written to
the President asking HIM u appoint them
P.'s,mistrcsses Of that city.
Queen Victoria, says y recent letter, is
growing very gray and feeble. and shuns
Mciety m"re than she ever did.
An Indianap"lis girl Of II years was told
to hasten the slow fire with kerosene from
can. The burial Case was rosewood.
Some one prettily says-''Lovc coming
into womau's nature is like the lat stroke
Of the artists pencil to the landscape
Gray hair has succeeded blonde as the
fashionable color. and the young ladies in
New York society arc having their hair
blcached.
Fanny 3. Price and comp my, under the
management, of d. llsnchett. opened March
18th. at the Park Orers House, Eric, Penn
sylvania, for a two weeks seas0n.
Pauline Lucca has decided to remain in
his country, has secured Wills At Newport.
r. l.. and on the 18th signed a contract
with Maretzek for the season Of 1874.
A Csir, jury has just decided that Adam
.J"nes's leg, cut off by The cars, WIS worth
five thousand dollars. The query arises as
to wha, one Of Lydia Thompson's would be
assessed st.-Nissowri Republican.
A lady in Denver recently received note
from neighbor. resding-"Will you please
lend me a water fall cr something can
ware on my head am going 70 have . pic.
| ,ure take" and a nair "f Ea,s'sss!"
A young lady of much worth auduo little
weight, in D~ve"p"r,, not very long since
accidentally sat down upon = skunk IN
.ardcn and smo,hered It Her Nver came
To see her that night, and told her be c0uld
not marry her unless she Changed her hair
| oil.
The rostmis,ress Of Villa Ridge. Ill, has
resigned to re, married. In hss letter Of
rr~ignatinn that she sent u the Postmaster
General -he remarked that she would rather
have one msn where she could lay her hands
On him when she wanted him than 70 be
han ding mail-bsgs irregularly on small
salary.
o, the snore, the beautiful snorc, 6lling
her chamber from ceiling 70 floor! Over
the cove,le,s, under the sheet, from her
dimpled chin to her pretty feet! Now ris.
ing aloft like bee In June; now sunk to
the vail of cracked bassoonl Now, nute-
like, subsiding, then rising again, 10 the
beautiful snore Of Elizabeth Jane.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
AN PREPARED TO MAKE ENTRIES AT
HELENA RATES
No one II now Connected with me IN tne
Land Business In this County.
Can ALWAYS be found at the District Clerks once.
O. r OBANNON.
lodge. June. ~ 1879 iso"
TO Investors.

The Northern Paciac Railroad Company has now
bu,. cquppsd and put In epsrssion, nearly si7 miles
Of ito main line Of ad through an excellent country
and along what 10 known - the Valley Roass to the
Pacific. The as,.hsd pustsous already enjoy large
and fast increasing trafc. The sections apps0nch'ns
completion connect the chain Of Lakes with tho nas.
cation Of the Upper Missouri aud Columbia rivers
with Puss, sound, secure s once large ana pr"n'-
able bu.ue.s and eu,ite the Company 10 sho"t TO-
4oso acre. VI excellent average land In fee "''"'
pie.
With th.sc accomplished rcsults, the Company a.
fcr.. and IL now RAPIDLY scllin. 's First Mortgage
Bouds. for the purposs Of completing the co"s''ae
.ou .nd ,ou,nrut uf ito road sc,Oss the COusnens'
t.er careful, investigation, We recommend 'oe'e
souds NJ w..i ssesred and anssus'iy profitable -
vsstucst They have % years to run ps'ne'ps' s"'
ts,srsst are payable iu gold the ssrsse t'sssn soo
tbreeteu,h, per ccsl) equal now 70 sooa' ~ Pc
cess. In currency. The coupon and rse''eesed "ooa'
ca, 3, unchanged fos esch Ohes. at the peassrs q
the baaAr. OoId checks for the scuatannss 'n'sss'
q, IN, csc..esred bonds sr~ mailed 70 the post oas'
sddrcss u ths owses.
rber, securities have ths following s'ensnss q
strength aud safsey: They srs the eo''sst'o" :"
strong corporation shsy ere also "erssAse o. ~
Road. Il. rirh. of way, ssstp.suts s"d "ssca''<s
Sna = Art lam q ~ ~ ~nasA % see'''s
this usually suc,cat security, there u ~ =.
o.x-.,. ~ IN. ur,rc,psl ard interest Orass
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
the NEW P0SIArE ACT.
The Abelishel ''Iroo Matter" List.

1t is important for the public to know
reps nj If the franking privilege"
All mail known rs ''Iree matter" under
existing laws. on which postage must le
paid after June 81, Ivy r. ason If this repeal.
viz:
l. All mail matter to and from the Prcsi>
den, and Vice President.
2. Official Communications o or from
Cabinet Or Bureau officers, chief clcrAs Of
franking officers Of each Of the Executive
Departments.
B. All letters or printed matter to or from
members Of Congress. Secretary "f thc Sen
sc, or Clerk Of the House Of Rcprcsents>
tives.
T. Petitions I" Congress.
s. Copyright matter I" Librarian Of Con-
grcss, II s" marked on the package.
q. Smithsonian Institute mail
Z. Exchanges between publishers, one
copy Of each publication not to exceed six
teen ounces weight.
8. Weekly newspapers to actual SUBJ
scribers within the county where published
Q. N"iiccs from postmaster. Of rctusais Ia
take publications.
ID Dead letters returned to writers
II Medals, certificates uf thanks, or OtleI
testimonials awarded by Legislatures 10
their soldiers.
~. Under special oct OF Congress. pass
cd some years since, all mail matter 10 and
from Mary Lincoln. widow Of Abraham
Lincoln. during her natural life.
Those persons now having tho frsnking
privilege arc the President and Vice Presi'
dent, Senators, Representatives. Delegates,
Secretary Of Senate. Clerk Of House, Csbi
net and Bureau officers, oil their Cal'incI
Clerks, POstmasters for official communi'
cation only, rs also Collectors Of ln,erna
Revenue and Mrs. Lincoln.
Under the present law free matter 10 car
ried Ut co.t of about 81, 200. 600, while the
estimate made for amounts required to pay
actual necessary official p'stsge for the en-
suing fiscal yerr is about ts.500, 900
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

Aposl.es ssed sp EDgiish priss.6yhies has
expes,sscsd religion and bses converted 70
ao.s, ebasinsase gsese 6sadigo ut Not
s,ushsn. ~ rso,rd q whoss nasy achisv.
u~pss js u b Sousd 10 many volsne Of
Bsics L0x NJ. Bsndieo nov pseacheA and
/. o.e ol his recent disoossses sah y Asne
az ~ ~ aaspciaaes-"well ~ trtsnds. J
= ss,li g.sag . b ths ssw 'oal, ssd ! NE
Il vesy wsll lsAant essne aaoag yos ar's
| sss1k I hsss bssa away foa 0od :
~, rtils. jsss liks ~ coss ~ psodteai
e.. ~ lspW his tasbee; ~ hes sakee y
- agaia. ru naloaehls nv. and y
eued cpapaay. .aad Cd takas 90 r ms.
| I havs bsss AeAeiag tos heAsvil tos tA'ssy'
tssr yesA bss ! = - eniss = aGae =
~ or = = sseN ] dls; - y aseA, =
|, 80 NsossA ~ I h6ee I - - -.
- e ~ = - tQeoG - Va .ais4l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
0aenal 0susags II ~ aieaal Sssv3ss

washiagsoa Corr. Of the Chicago later Ocean.
This service belongs TO tue War Depart.
mens The military service 10 particularly
sdspsed to making ,h,s work efficient. It
secures through it, discipline promptness,
regularity and cons,s"cy.
Al every station the observer must no si
his ross. Nothing vail excuse his failure
b, ssnd BIZ repnsl A dispatch fr,m ~.
Wsshisxion, which copied verbal,m fSou
Tie Ales Vi the a,eacs, will give The rtsler
suaas idsa ef The kiad of service thess men
Esp.Dn n-nasoossss failing fest iber.
o0ssss9 . dsaEss below. Stevens ssems
y b dyise." .istl u iotaas = tss 'rsi
L ..lSHa-Phvs,e ssssess b desd. asa ]
- sDsss son ~ na,ssdais. ehe visd tAvw
inee . s1ssieaps asa buass sssakisg lsssfal.
! b; insassnsasisD Do0d 0sdes.s 1s1sN '+l
AlmD . ~ unassaas With ~ dsali
sunoseiss, anidshs hswllna q ~ sass1
viah duesoeeaiOopd as1ek aastsg MOI =
~ iacs, - ss,se1aphs 4'Iasas00sats n g0od
ssdgR. hvosnls aAys bs1osss ~ lnas
tva ahlesa dpeallll111anes - sssassss ~
lISsns;lsas 1nkdsd e1lBepsa, ifssAp q
] qnns1GDe6oa11Glo1E. .iufis u. to. esii.s |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

RATHk1 THlx.-A rural waiden In lllisois
i saxious to dispDse Of herself b. lottery.
= many other u,sidsns ore, though on =
different plan. This girls plan. II carried
ont, might - msds ssshes pss6sabie; bat
~ aoabs n n a. y cFsssd ous. Che pss~
psessn - ~ u ssoss ~. 80 tickets "
o. spaees, yssssvisg ~ hight % rsjscs ~
hslasse - ~ lses3 sssbRsa payasst q
oaea TAb psbjssA ~ shaA ~, H. ~
,hoqN4uisAeo otaesoao. We Gdviss ~
AA1dsa - sassse sssns sSaA6r Nv Sf uAlAut
teG1ssssal Tiktsesg NiGAM9 NM ~0Ald
beassa hsgnIs1 4uDlD ls4Hpoe.Fg avaa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

R.,ular adv"ri.,ng payable quarterly ~ due.
transient advertising payable In advance.
sr"i !, Voices ARE 5 per cent more than regular
adscr .'m"ni.
ral adr"rti.n. i5 c"nts for the fret insertion II
cent. per line for each succeeding insertion; lncs
,,un,,h IN Nonparcl measure.
Jul, Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
SENsA1)0NAl SERMON.
The T1saszieai Styis sfA AAvssstiiins n ths
pulDit.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the springfield Repubncan
1t is no use to sigh for the good old
times, "ei,her IN politics or religion indeed,
II 10 doubtful If these same times were real.
II any better than the new, or 40 gOOd.
Human nature Is constant quantity. ss the
n,n'he,naiicians say. and acts itself out with
equal dis,inct"rss. though it may be in W
rird forms. from generation I" generation. II
IL clear gain That the pulpit has thrown
IF something of its distance and stiffness,
and has c,me down 50 much nearer the
kvrl of the pews 1t is gain that the
parish minister Is less Of monk and more
Ut a man that. If he is spiritual, he Is also
flesh and bl.ud with the rest OF d, and
GOWNS up to it,
But il Is quite possible 10 run very rood
thing into the ground, aud We al have q
pr jndice a:sins div,ncs who bring into the
pulpit the stencil of the foot lights, and
copy the show bill in their published sdver.
tisemcn,s. One Of this kidney 10 rcspOnsi'
bIe for the following pastoral announces
ments," printed in secular paper for the
better information Of the public: 10
S---Churct. The pastor. Rev.,
will preach u morrow morning. Sermon
up q ,rce!' Afternoon s+rmon-'Tbe
Strange Contents of . Lost Trunk Think
of that in connection with one Of our old
Puritan churches. 1t is almost enough II
precipi,a,e resurrection Of the scandalized
fathers. This is not all. however. The
card ann. unces other attractions for this
sunday Theatre. ~ follows: 'Dec. 6, DE-
formed Feet : Dec g. The Tragic History
of White Lie;' Dec. 20. trusted Locks {;
Jan. 12, Go to Jericho !" Jan. 10. 'Besuti
full Shoes Jan. 90. Salt Again."
Doubtless this sort Of thing will draw
So vii, the ''Blxck Crouk." 81 will tht
''Wonderful Majiltons," or the ''lntrepid
Fr,ns.e Tnpezist" But that doesn't pre-
ven, us from being sorry for the flock thai
is folded aud fed by such m antic shep
| hoeN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
Che 9ew 9orth'#est,


I. Any one who takes 4 paper regularly from the
directed tO HE name ~ another =
or whether he has subecsibsd Or nutis responsible
for the payment.
4 II psrvon orders his paper discontinucd. he
must paw a ART aracre. Ov Ovthcpubsher may continue
to .cnd II until paymeut s mads and collect the whole
amount whether the paper Is taken from the Office or
not.
The cOsrts have decided that rcfnsinc to take the
newspapers periOdirale from the POst0fficr.
moving and leaving them uncacd for, 10 ,,rind fdcG
evidence of intentional fraud
Papers ordered tn any address can he changed to
another address ai the option Of the suh~crihcr.
NIT ,nccs nv draft. check. money order. or.
i-tered letter. ~ sent NJ cur r'sk Az 'ostnast
rrs are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

SCOTT HOUSE.
Deer Lodge, Montana.
rraveers will and this to equal any hotel in Mont"n"
sH-Au Mail and Express Cosche" stop here IA
The Table IL supplied with
Nenty furnished rooma well ventilated and suppief
with
CLEAN FEATHER Beds ALWAYS READY
IA II lcNTKlEs'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26
ND EN- T II l ES.
O,l3ANNON * WOO \
>" n.sr ndpe. hiss0ula.

Will attend to MI matters relating 10 entry q pahc
lands In deer Lodge aud Missouls counties Wehave
Township plats aud Abstracts of oil aIs'gs ana en'es
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-04-26

LA ID 1sNTlslE-'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16

y SPLENDID OFFER.-It is well
known that the regular subscription to
DEMoEFsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE is So.
That we may bring our journal to
every house in the place, we have
made arrangements, by which we are
enabled to send the Spirit of the Age,
to new subscribers and DEMoREsr's
MONTHLY for one year for So.
DEMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
combines the most useful, comprehen-
sive and complete Magazine now is
sued. 1t employs only first-class writ
ters in all its numerous departments,
including Music, Stories, Poetry,
Hosehold matters, Architecture and
Gardening; and its Fashions are un
questionably far ahead of all others
both for beauty and originality. DEM
oREsr's MONTHLY, for handsome typo
graphy, heightened literature, and first
class illustrations, fully entities it to
the claim Of being the Model Parlor
Magazine Of America. 1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-01-16
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

1871. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1871
On and after June 26, 1871, Passen
" ger Train will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1915;
A. M and Accommodation Train at l0.4(
A.M.*for White River junction, connecting
with train for Well River, st. Johnsbury
Barton, Newport, Willoughby and Magog
Lakes, Stanstead, Quebec, Bath, Littleton
Mountains. Also, withtrains for Mont
pelier, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington St.
Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdens
burgh, and the West.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Concord at
3.?7 p. M for White River junction & Bristol
EVENING EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord
at $40 p. NJ. for White River Junction, con.
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling-
ton, st. Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal,
Ogdensburgh, and the West.
*Or on arrival OF trains from Boston, Wor.
cester, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
MORNING EMPRESS TRAINleaves White
River Junction for Concord at l50 A. NJ, or on
arrival of trains from Ogdensburgh and Mon.
treal. This train is run to Boston on Sunday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves White Il
Junction for Concord at Gas A.. NJ.
+BRIsTOL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord
at $50 A. NJ. and Franklin at 9.05 A. NJ.
mail TRAIN leaves White River junction
for Concord ut 1920 P. NJ, or on arrival OIL
trains over the Vermont Central Passumpsic
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
junction at $40 p. NJ, or on arrital OF trains
from Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattle.
boro, Keenc, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c.
connecting at Concord with train for Man.
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
tThesc trains connect at Concord with
trains for Manchester, Lawrence, Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Lowell, ard Boston.
GEO. L. TODD, Supt.
Concord, N. H., June Goth, 1871.