davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

Caleb Cushing will depart for Madrid
in February.
The death of DR.. Livingstone needs
conformation IN London.
Governor Carpenter was inaugurated
governor OF Iowa yesterday.
], A. Cooke, photographer, suicided
bv taking poison, in New Orleans, yesterday.
The Presidents message on Louisiana
affairs, promised yesterday, seems to hang
Two fires occurred in New York City
Monday. causing loss OF one hundred and
nuy thousand dollars.
A bill has been introduced in the
sOhio legislature providing for insuring
against lightning as well as nre.
About one-third of the collieries in
me Schuylkiu region have resumed work
sinca the settlement Of this basis question:.
The Kentucky legislature has passed
a biU ploviding Tor the registration OF ah
IiIt5s. maSriages and deaths in that state.
In the he atucky house of representa-
ives vest4rday, the Senate bill providing for q
,eologicaI survey Of the State was adopted.
John Foley, manager Of the Atlantic
and Pacific telegraph company oI san Iran ran
Five men were severely injured in
Chippewa Wisconsin, night before last, by
the falling walls o. the fremont mouse, Whlch
was burned.
Prof. J.. T. Holton, one OF the first
botanists in the conntry, died at his reside denee
iu Everett, Massachusetts, yesterday OF as
ease OF the heart.
IN the Ohio lower house yesterday a
bin to secure pay to persons performing
labor Oh furnishing materials for the con-
structlon Of railroads was passed.
The secretary of the interior will do
The lob OF removing the KickapOo, and other
roaming tribes OF Indians, from Mexico for
one hundred aud fifteen thousand dolisrs.
The Boston school committee yester-
day evening refused 70 grant seats to the
ING them legally disqualified stood forty y-siX
10 thiTty-nlue.
The lower house Of the Missouri legis-
.1ar1ra Yesterday, after spirited debate, de-
fssted Inc bill 10 allow women 70 b. elected
ioofiee under the school laws, by vote Of
thirty to seventy-seYsn-
Owing TO q broken rail two sleeping
- or q Montreal train on the Troy and 81.
an, ~us railroad in New YORK, were thrown
Alo,- ,l' Se track at one O'Clock esteIday lnofn'
rom i.,-,, = ,bFse persons slightly injured.
Gbiet- Tustiee Waite resigned his seat
as president Of the ono e2nstt @ con
Veution. Yesterday. hAtps Mig ~ SllSln 5,ii
matt, and Lewis u, CandPestif ~ ~ sbiT 70
ty, are spoken OF as succes7S'4 49, - - - -
Gated by MIR. Waite. -
City-Treasurer Alexander d. HSnhii.
ton OF Jersey City, is missing = 1Llssss As
that he has fed with several thouAtugS ~ 5 uO.e
OF city money, and one nunufSu btsDH7st--Ni
dollars OF water bonds. The official bCzAa Ol
Hamilton cannot he found.
While the express passenger-tyal
from Edinburgh, for Glasgow, Scotland, wa
fuuning at great speed yesterday morning
5tcame In collision with another ex press train
aud sixteen persons were killed and a mum.
Der severely Injured, and several coaches
demolished.
As Eannie Deustch, little German
-,Irl aix vaars old, passed by d new house or
which carpEuters were at work in I.ouisYill,
81 sca6oiding, which struck the child On III,
bead killing her instantly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
DIED.

METTE--At his residence, III Adams street,
on the 26th inst, at 9:3i am. Ii. ID. METTE, in
the fiffy-seyenth year OF hisRge.
Friends and aequaintances Of the family
are invited TO attend mis- funeral, from the
residence, on WEDNESDAY morning, Janu-
airy 2Sth, at o'clock. Requiem Mass at st.
Maryg German Catholic Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
PRoBABILTTIEs.


SAVANNAH, January 2.-Cotton steady
net receipts, 1858 bales; sales, Se6 bales.
MOBILE, January 27.-Cotton steady and
nominaIly unchanged; exports coastwise, %
bales; sales, 1909 bales. E
f GALVESTON, January 27s--Cotton quiet;
net receipts, 30S2 bales; exports-Great Britain,
100 bales; continent, 1l97 bales; France, 2766
bales. Sales, 1000 bales.
CHARLESTON, January 27-Cotton duh and
demand limited; net receipts, 277I bales; ex-
ports-to Great Britain, l6lQ bales; coastWibe,
bales. sales, 1900 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
Administrator's Notice.

HAVING qualified as administrator of the
n estate of Josephine Morgan, deceased, at
the December term OF the Shelby County
Probate Court. notice Is hereby given to al
creditors holding claims against said estate
to present the same TO rae, or my attorney,
properly prObated, within the time required
by law, or the same will be barred.
W. L. MCLEAN, Adm illustrator.
Wat. Strong, Attorney, 81 Main st. ja4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28

HAVING suggested the insolvency OF the
II agYate ~ Frsd MinderInan, deceased, TO
the County Court Clerk of shelby county,
TanneSsee and said Clerk having ordered that
nnbIicaffon he made In some newspaper pub
fished in said county, and also at the court
house door;
This is to notify all persons having claims
AGAINST said estate, % appear and hle the
same with said Clerk, authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law, on before the
esVentssnth day of April, 1874: and any claim
not died on or before said day, or before an
apprOpriatiOn OF the funds, snail be forever
barred, both in law and equity. This January
10, 1874. JOHN GUNN, Administrator
Patterson & Lowe, Attorneys, talI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
ADDrrIoNs1 RIVER NEWS.
RY TELEGRAPH

VICKsBURG,' January H-River rising.
Weather cloudy and cool. Down: Pargond.
Up: Exporter, Louisville.
NASHVILLE, January 27.-River rising, with
l9 feet inches OF water on the shoals.
Weather cloudy and raining No arrivals or
departures exceptional packets.
LITTLE Rock, January H.-The river is fall
ing fast VIII l2Z9 feet by the gauge at this
point Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: /:
ktttie Hegler, above.
Sr. LOUIS, January 27-River falling fast
Arrived Laura L. Davis, Nashville. Departed: :
City of Helena, N1cksburg. "a r.-
NEW ORLEANS, January 27.--The weather is
cloudy and raining. Arrived: Babbage,
Grand Tower, John Howard, Arkansas river.
Departed: shannon, Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, January 27.-Weather cloudy,
with light rain. The river is falling with
35 feet inches In the channel. Arrived:
]. D. Parker, Memphis Departed: Pat Rogers
Memphis; Allegheny Belle, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, January 2.-The river wss
rising at pm. At that hour the marks
showed Ii feet inches in the canal, and IL
feet 2 inches in the pass. Weather unusually
pleasant. No arrivals or departures except
local packets.
EVANSVILLE, January 2.-The weather
is cloudy and warm, with ram. Mercury As
shows 2 feet inches by the metal mark.
Nick Longworth, pm. "a
CAIRO, January 27.-Noon-We Gather cloudy
s pm; Ben Franklin, Cincinnati, pm.
Departed: Alice, st. Louis, ...s...... ight-
Arrived st. Joseph, Memphis, pm. Depart
ed Ben Franklin, Memphis, 4 pm; st. Joseph,
st. Louis, Z m. The river has risen two
feet. Weather cloudy.
PROBABILITIES. e-
WAsHINeToN. Januarv %. l a.m.-For the
New England States, southeasteIlyt to south
westerly winds will prevail, with rain and
sleet. -
For the middle States, southerly winds, ,veer-
ing to westerly, and rain, followed by cloudy
weather and lower temperature.
For the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather and areas of rain, with light
to fresh southerly winds and falling barome-
ter during portion Of the day, without a de-
cided change OF temperature. ?
For the gulf States and thence northward to
the Ohio valley, rising barometer and lower
tenn perature, with possibly areas of rain dur
ing the night, followed by clearing weather.
For the lake region, cloudy weather, with
rain or snow followed by lower temperature,
rising barometer and clearing weather in the
upper lake region,
For the northwest, colder and clearing
weather, with northerly TO westerly winds,
and possibly light snow in the Mississippi VAL
lev during the night.
Fresh TO brisk northerly winds, with low
temperature, will probably prevail on the
CVd9e VI = S-S<-e-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
MASONIC NOTICE.

HAVING learned, from reliable in 2
IL formation, that one George Teas ~
dale, or SedSddte, claiming to nail from w
DeSot0 Lodge, No. 293, +. and A. M, of Mem
phis, Tenn, is now, and has been travelling
throughout the several states when last
heard frOm was in bloomington, IH.,) asking
aid from the various Masonic bodies on ac-
count Of his alleged membership with said
Lodge; therefore give notice TO all, that no
such person belongs 70, or ever has belonged
TO DeSotO Lodge, and 1 warn All Masonic
bodies and individual MasOns, that the above
named is an IMPOSTER, unworthy OF any as
siStance whatever.
BUN. F. PRICE,
W. n. DeSOto Lodge, No. go, +. q A. n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEmENTs.
TO-NIGHT!

The Grand FANCY DREE 8
and MASK BALL OF the
Confederate Relief AssOeia-
tiOn for the benefit of the
ORPHANS, takes place
TONIGHT, at the EXPO
SITION BUILDING, re-
gardless Of weather. Posi-
lively no further postpone
ment. We ask and hope
for a monster turnout on
this occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28
Book Agents

Wanted for the History of the Grange
Movement, or the Farmers War Against
MOnopOlfes. with a history of the rise and
progress OF the ORDER OF PATRONS OF
HUSBANDRY. its objects, present condition
and prospects, to which is added Sketches of
the Leading Changers. By EDWARD WINS
LOW MARTIN, Author of a Behind the
Scenes in Washington" ETC.; over 500 pages,
50 portraits and engravings. Send for circu-
lars with terms. Address NATIONAL PUB
LISHIN3 CO., Memphis, Tenn. ja2S d6w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-28

Gentlemen on the several
Committees are requested
to report to their respective
Chairmen at z 1-2 O'Clock,
promptly, at the Building.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
fENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINZ
Summer Arrangement,

TRAINS GOING sOtrH And EAST.
leave Montpelier at s55 ~, 22i D.. ~ and 1000 \.
White River Junction and bellows Fails with trains fnf
hustuu. Nufccstcf etc Of White River Junction, with
-pnnnold and Sew York. 90 Sow London. with steamers
flf New YORK
naI Exrnfss leaves Montreal at sisA w. st. Johns II
lNlI w. OgdensharR at buN w. IT, Adams at 1918 o.
~. arriving in ioston via Lowell st 1000 o.. n.
Niaiu lNrHfss leaves oElcnshurg at l415 r A.. Mon.
tn 90 1ti b.. w. st Johns % 0i SO Alhaus at -.li
rttnufffnf tf VN4 uIrar fuurfIi and faIiIgta
with trains for Boston Worrtcf etc arriving Hus
ton ai tsl A. ai South Vernon. with irns fpr ,pfing
Sew London at ll.l6 a..
TRAINS GOING NORTH ANp WEST.
Leave Montpelier at OPS ~ 40 49, 31s aud 3i5 o. 81
DAY ENrnfss leaves Boston via Lowell At 500 A. fui
Huntington IT. Alhaus Montreal etc. arriving ln Montreal
81 sla r. ~ and oslensDufs at 1870 a. ~ making cunn
MAI Tn,s for Burlington and ST. Aban. le,e. Boston
Lowell a no A. ~ wa lav iru0e lnd ttrhhlff at ill
south Vernon az 1000 heluvs fail. at ll,iQ o..
White River junction at 100 d. N afrlfus iu So Alnlus 90
~ aud .pungned 90 tN A. >, connect 40 White iitf
junction with bay Eapfes- i'iin.
ACCOMMODATIONS InAis leaves White River Junction ni
80 n. Noftnlrli % 80 No. Rutland at hlp A ~ Bur
hasiun az Nlf ST. Nlulu- nt 1920 D. 49, Cor ST. Johns
and at 40 r. A., fyr us'let,nufs
Nishr lNrnrs- leaves Sew London a. ila q Ns south
Vernon at 1is receiving pserrs ffuiu conn tisui
River ruiuad leaving Nea York Ai lQo ~ ~pungnti %
sI0r.N Hrou faila 1t 10 is r. connecting wih train
ue at White River jmotnu nul trlu leaving Boston ai
bUUr b.. for burlington st Aihln- M4utral etc, ary-
rdrnc, tIn. WITH Grand luni utlsAf Cor iie West
~tGTnF.oifs attached H st tuffss Trains running
leiseen Montreal and boston aud Montreal aud spring
n.aung. .r,om cars ou Dl Et.tc Trains between Mon-
Though u.t. f,r Chso and ,e wet fof .aie at the
principal station.
w. uonAEf GcnrrtI Superintendent.
ST. Ntarp pue q. lsl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

Editors ~ tie Tdfcim0n & Journdl.
No subject Of more Importance can come before
the present session Of the legislature OF this state
than that Of seeing to 1t that proper inquiries are
made into the way our insane are treated In the
asylum at BrattleboTo and what further, better,
or different, can be done 10 amelioate the condi-
ton, and aid In the rcstornion "a reason and use
fulness OF this unhappy class Of human beings,
the number of which Is probably rather increasing
than diminishing, In the whole land. This Is n
subject that Is altogether removed, or ought TO
be, from partizan and selfish interests, The ca
amity Of insanity visits all classes, all sects, all
parties, rich and poor, good and bad alike. No
one is exempt from this danger, and the sane OF
to-day may be the insane of tomorrow.
Since the days of Pinel and Ilahnemann, much
has been done To mitigate tho sufterings Of these
uniortunates. The causes and signs OF insanity
are being better understood, and cares and com
forts for these unfortunates are more amply pro-
yided for now than formerly.
But is every effective thing done now that can
be done for them, and done In the best wayY Are
not asyums too much like prisonsP Could not
more liberty In safety, be given 10 insane patients
in our asylums, than is now accorded To them?
Is there any tant Of self-interest or foul blot Of
cruelty, In their management? Are the rights OF
the sdne by law, sufficiently guarded so that
through ineXcusable ignorance or wicked fraud
or conspiracy Mey shah not be consigned To the
mad house2 II that liberty 10 communicate, by
letter. with outside friends, fully allowed the in
sane in our public asylums? Are asylnms partly
private and partly public in ownership and over
sight best for tho Insane? Docs not a divided
responsibility lead 10 neglect Of patients or their
abIse2
These and many other questions, OF similar
character aud of as great Importance, in respect
10 insane asyluins the laws IN relation 10 the in
sane the treatment and rights OF the sane and in
sane uses and abuses of asylums, are not merely
proper questions for the present legislature to
slider, but their consideration, fun, careful and
impartial In the light Of all ascertainable facts
bearing upon them, is demanded by simple hu-
manity, Christian philanthropy, and innexible
justice
In so moving in this unspeakably important
matter, we need only add, Vermont will not only
keep In the pathway OF her traditional progress
In thought mercy, and right but will keep abreast
with other states aud nations In considering the
subject OF insane ynms, their managers, inmates
and treatment, with view to prevent abuse, and
more effectually aid in the restoration to happi-
ness, reason, friends and liberty the most unfor-
tnnate Of our race.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

And thereupon. JOHN A. PAGE having re-
cciyed majority of all the votes cast by the free
men Of this state, was declared duly elected
Treasurer for the two years next ensuing
Hon. Asahel Peck, having been declared duly
elected governor, the president appointed senator
Howe at Nindham county, Mr. Gilman, Of Mont
pelier and Mr. Batcholder Of Arlington Ia wait
upon the governor elect, and inform him of his
cection.and conduct him 90 the haroi thej oinl AS
sembly 10 receive tho oath Of office
The committee subsequently appeared within
tho bar of the House, accompanied 10y the gov
CnOr elect, who informed the Joint assembly Of
his acceptance Of the Office 10 which he had been
elected aud that he then proposed Ia receive and
subscribe to the oath Of office; which oath was
duly administered 10y Hon. Timothy +. Redfod
justice of the supreme eouit and subscribed to by
hi- eNcoency
The Joint assembly then dissolved
Ras1lHoH-By Mr.. WELLS, of CRANKY, that
the committee ON ways and means be instructed
10 inquire what legislation Is necessary 10 equalize
taxation, and compel the various property holders
Of all property within the limits Of this state to
bear Just and equal proportion Of all taxes
legally assessed thereon, and report by bill or
otherwise; adopted
The speaker received and laid before the House
q communication in writing from the governor, an
nouncing that he had appointed William T. Dill
lingham, of Waterbury, secretary Of civil and
military Affairs, and that he would transmit the
biennial executive message 10 the House at half
past three O'Clock this afternoon
The message was received, and read by the
clerk.
Resoiptions-ily Mr. DAVIS. Of ST. Albans. that
the clerk be instructed Ia procure the printing Of
one thousand copies Of the Governors message
for the use Of the House; adopted.
by Mr. POWELL, of kichford, that 50 much Of
the Governors message rs relates 10 finances be
referred 10 the committee Of ways and means: 4:
adopted
BY Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, Of Jay, that 80 much
of She Governors message ~ relates Ia the man
ufactuing interests of the state, be referred to
the committee on manufactures; adopted
by Mr.. DAVENPORT, Of barnard, that 50 much
Of the Governors message as relates 10 education,
be referred to the committee education
adopted
by MIR BAILEY, of fairha,en, that 50 mneh OF
the Governor smessage ~ relates TO town libraries
be referred Ia the committee ON education
adopted
liy Mr. KELrON, of Montgomery that 80 much
Of the Governors message as relates to state in
situations and charities DE referred 10 the com
mittee on state prison; adopted
ON motion Of Mr.. Dana, Cornwall. Adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

Mr SNALLhl 0i Burlington moved that MIR
Charles la ilHntain of colchester, be admitted
tu DIS .ait without producing hi. credentials
H4rocl tu
Mr OHui 6. of Barton moved that MIR Vs. q.
~pa-uc ul tcgauno- Mr. lulusG. smith ~ id-
dI-Hu aud Mn E q Steven. nft tlaric.tou De adj
....tt.f b.. ..
dcuiIAls. agreed fU
Mr IlYuE. u Cl.uct0u. moved that Mr. r. g..
Al,I. of ND.t lla,ru hc admitted to % seat With
0ut producing i'- credentials; agreed to-
Mr MNN.lgI. of st .Iolu.bur,. moved that
Mr lIaIld Harvey. Ol Barnet. bc admitted toa seat
without uIudu.Ing bis credentials agreed 90.
Nr GlLlIr of Ihetford. moved that Mr.
Harvey a. brown. of ~tiahupl. Doe admitted to A
sc,t without producing hi. credentials. agreed H..
Mr NEWELL. Df >henuIre. moved that Mr.
Ii uH'd.u. ul Barre Dee admitted to "a seat with
...t l... ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14
SENATE.
FRIDAY, October "a. ,

Payer by the chaplain.
Journal Of Thursday read and approved
Moved bv Senator rOl.MAN, Of Orleans, that
the message Of the Governor he taken MP and
read, aud II was 70 ordered and the message read
by the clerk
ON motion of Senator TOl.MAN, Of Orleans, the
message was ordered 10 lie,
nus Introduced and referred by senator
LADD, of Chttendon, In amendment OF an act 10
to establish Milton school district, to committee
ON education.
BY Senator PROCTOR, Of Rutland, TO pay
George W. Crawford the sum therein named; 10
committee ON claims
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

CpNSrcrioSs- At MONTPELIER. with trains over Central
vermont uuroad az rilnneid, with stages fruc-iiays
Thursdays and saturdayal fur North Montpelier, Lsl
Calais south Woodbury., Woodbury. Centre and Harlwlck
o. Mnrshheui with stages fof ta aud walden irlglis
l-iAum ul Portland q unirushuW rullfuadl At Well.
River With trains tUuurrtcut & fassutuT-r, and
husion, Concord Montreal, White Mountains, AMI Mount
Washington Branch railroads
f1r further information sec cifctlars.
JAMES @. FRENCH. Manager.
Montpelier. VI. July Is. ls7i. g1-f.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

ftfN I.N 4
/ eoncnrreneo "
/ DU's l,t.,t...y .y t...y H. e....,.. ,,.t,
/ e6N ,f n,i.,, g.' ty senator " ~
gnnc,,i s,.,,. ~ NV WY u, ''' ,'.i H "'
] H. i3,,i,,o, i,."''''S % '"''''''" WI eN'S
Ve..g,. f Ky ~ - .... .t a. -
] ase H. ~ .. '''V ~. ln- wv. l1''
/ ieirf ri,f,. w '"' J'''' i''''''''" "H
rbe b.,, ,i,,.. .,,.,.i s.. , ,,i,.... .., a.,
/ &c., tt w "'ilNvl l"i u., l",v'li. ol ,n'
~. w. ,l wy. N',einn'N We senators tr
Iisti ,, w., w., ", ~, ,','''' M ~
ISL ISL 9l Nu"-or ana foweil' oi orange, a.
n,nm ,o..'',g 20 conduct 10 lne senate .@lnhei
lnrr ,,u,,'ns '',Iviiql & ,''e
Governor taa ibc cop anJ aJdrciso s ,Sc Scm'
ate a. follows.
"krnef0rs Called as I am I,v tho suffraces oi
The Grrmru of this state to urr.ide o,er yoitr de
ibcruti1ns during uc present session Of the leris.
lafuo it is with griiciul nowlcdpincnts that
accept the trust and return through Won to Them
my Sincere thanks and unfeipued Gratitude
an hot unmndinl that with this honor there
rpfnQ duti.s ana .ifit. f b., ,ti,,. -,
charictcr
81 ann alsu qv.re tbni IL is an inan4ncinus Time
for me. imrerf,otl,-skiuodn ns lam in the duties
of u.is position. t6 become thc Immediate suc-
caasDr nf oun whose ,ario,l nuii.iments ana
lerse otraricg'o b.,c n.ti, nnn for big 1i, w.
mcriioi reputation of bcins Gr-t and foremost
nfuair fifo f4rlfnniaufstiaus a. tfis .tate
9lf..,ii. ,f tl,i. Ji.,',it /, is o'itb f,i,,rfns
and c,trcmc .iCdistrrsf tiat accent Tho re-
sponahlty But thc recollection. so Gar ms my
kindnos- ,,lt tbr Irrn,nnt Senate b". e,er ,,
tcndcd ta it. urr.iduf officer. Gives mo cournUo
and 4frpn.th Il, h,,.r that h., Jr,o,in,, A., ,,,,,-
st,,icc my ~, ,Hs pS u,,%ins ,' W So9f
and purpose. may he. M lcnst In some small a.
rrco' thc ro.iniruf Of that s,innathy and Leo,t,
3D. .,,ti,., .ti.t te. h.;,, l ss,,,,,,,,i,' & W
eltdad f9 oihet4 t will bo ms r,nsfgut ,,
dea,,,r T., ,er,e vou md c,,b ~ van and ,bo
varied Interests ,on mnv Represent. with courtesy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-10-14

ON aud Hfirf fNnan ff Isi Passenger rns NIL run
sfoiuN-s
UPWARD TRAINS
ArcpNWonATiu TntiN clgrs courorl ioti -. fur
White River Junriion, ouue us win trains iuI We'll.
River. ~t lnhnshnrg. Barton. Ntwfsft. Nuloughhy mi
Mteug Lake. ~lu-tsid Haih Lifilenn. Lancaster eic.
aisU with trains fHr Mont rllfr burlington. 81 Albaus
hlllac'- Point. Montreal p.iousuung and tie Me-t
nAN lNrhass TRAIN HaFa= Concord a. 1910 a. ~ Tor
White River Juurihu. ilug ith trains for Mont
Isirr Darlington. Nnuses Point, Montreal, etc. and Sth
hnisroL tEkfs lels- az az b.. 81. for fnnklin and
BRISTOL
IvgNise ENrurss rrAis iraves Concord a. $50 r. ~
fnr White grr junction. connecting with trains Tor Mont
rsief Huntingdon -t Albtns klu-ss Point. Montreal,
oEdeiisblfa aud tir West
'or or arrival IT tndns from Eo.on Worcester Ports
m1nih, Portland. ETC.
DOW ARD TRAINS.
fAiolsiAa IlraEss ruAfs leaves White River Junction
MONDAYS trrrfiei for Concord 40 80 arrival
ut truu from ugens1urg and Mouireal This rain viii D.
fuii t0 Boston nu SUNDAY.
FhRsruL lnafs leaves Bristol fur Concord at 51o r.
nud FriI.Fi.u af Dos q.
fhiam ltis lc,ves White River Junction Tor Concord
lls arrival ~ trains ihe Central vermont.
IassUuinsr. uf.I White Mountains railroads.
Dan INrNl-- rakiN leaves White River Junction At uq
uf uu arrival 90 trains frou Montreal and Ogirnshurg
ius touolri eh irn- t1 Manchester, Nashua Lowell
and ho-i0u.
fIhese riius connect Conconi with trains for Man
chester Lawrence. inftsoutl Portland. Nashua. Nor-
orsier. Nrg NHrk. Lowell and Boston,
oNsLow sTEARNs. Agent
rolaloi " d. D,linicr. l-11