davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

THE UTAH TRIAL.-The jury in the Sc
of John D. Lee, charged with being the
leader of the Mountain Meadow Massacre.
reported Saturday that they were unable
to agree and were discharged by the court.
1t Is reported they stood nine for acquittal
and three-one Gentle and two Mormons
for conviction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

Cost OF RAILROADs.-Theav average cost
per mile and the per cent of dividends of
the railroads in the different sections of the
United States are as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

The city of Now York never has grown
so rapidly rs she did during the first 10
years succeeding the adoption of the fed
cral constitution. During the decade. the
population increased 81 per cent. or from
$4,000 to GO 900, and the next highest rate
of increase was in the following decade,
when it leapcd from 10000 to $1,000, OF
60 per cent. As the city grows, the rate
per cent of increase grows smaller and
smaller. In the ten years ending with
1870, it was 20 per cent. or making allow
ance for a fraud of 10000 in 1850, possibly
% per cent According to the census just
taken. it is only 9.3 for the past five years.
In numbers. the increase is only 9l,l66,
when, in loJ5-60, the increase was Isl, 900.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
The reported yearly income from
school Hands in

This total is sum greater than the in
terest ut six per cent, of a quarter of a
million dollars
For Washington County the reports
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
THE ENGLISH CORN TEADE-A dis

THE ENGLISH CORN TEADE.-A dis
patch from London. August .. says: The
Mark Lane Express in its review of the
cora trade the past week says the weather.
though broken. has been on the whole toll
erably fine. Crops are progressing favor
ably, but it is unreasonable TO expect the
plenty or quality Of last yecr after 4 near
lv sunless July and such Il heavy rain fall.
50 they have found in France IL far a
they have gone, and flour has risen four
francs per sack in Paris. Tho bulk. of
our harvest is yet uncut. Some of our
country markets have hesitated about sub
hitting to any decline though generally
reached one to two shillings per quarter
Large speculative purchases have been
made in London on American account.
The London market closed with IN i'm
proved aspect and an upward tendency.
which must be swayed entirely by the
weather. There certainly seems quite As
much chance of a rise rs fall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

FRAUDULENT PENSIONS Government
official, who has been at some pains to in
ve>tigate the character Of the claims upon
which pensions are paid, gives it as his
opinion that at least one-fourth of the pen
sions now paid are based upon false and
fraudulent bases. The amount thus
wrongfully expended will reach nearly
eight million dollars per annm The
cases will be carefully Scrutinized and
analysed rs rapidly rs possible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11
FOURTEEN YEARS. TWELVE YEARS.
5: s. Cox, Fernando Wood,
VS. Holman, s. J. Randall
d kelley, J. A. Garfield,
n. p Banks. j. G. Blame

Cox, Kelley, and Holman served during
the war. Cox entered one Congress be-
fore Holman, and two Congresses before
Kelley. Wood, Garfield and Randall en-
tered in the last season of the war, the
Thirty-eighth Congress; although Mr..
Wood had been member, in lS4l, of TIE
Twenty Congress. Only one mem
Der ante-dates him, Mr.. William Pitt Lyndc
of Wisconsin, who entered Congress in
1910. Gen. Banks entered Congress in
1852. Mr.. Kerr of Indiana entered the
next Congress after the war (he Thirty
ninth), and served eight years. Mr.. kel-
ley, as the longest in continuous service.
therefore. is the father of the House Cox
and Holman each had a hiatus in their
service of fourteen years, and. therefore,
Kelley outranks them.-NeaO York Sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

CONGRESSIONAL OLD SrAGERS.-The
next Congress has more than the usual
number of new men. There are only four
members who have served in seven Con-
crosses, or fourteen years; and only four
who have served in six Congresses, twelve
years. In the former category we count
Gen. Banks, who resigned from the 35th
Congress after one months service. Here
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

One hundred years ago, Sunday, tie
ancient town of Gloucester, Mass, bore =
conspicuous part in the revolutionary
struggle, in successfully repelling the
attempt of the British ship-of-war, Falcon
to burn the town, and in capturing two
schooncrs, two barge>, a cutter. and some
five British soldiers and sailors Daring
the engagement, cannon ball struck the
Unitarian church, and it is still preserved
suspended from the center Of the old
church. The centennial of this event was
celebrated by an appropriate sermon, on
nday,lprcached by the pastor. Mr.. Gage,
and by the ringing of bells, firing of guns.
a military and civic procession, a picnic
clam bake, and 4 ball in the evening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-11

The cotton year 1919 closes in three
weeks, and the receipts of cotton for the
twelve months at all ports will be a little
under 3,4S5, 900 bales,-a small deficit from
the 100000 bales which was so confident
ly talked of when the crop was first coming
to market. We hear the same talk now
about the growing crop. but there will be
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

st. Mark's church, Episcopal. Rev. F. "
Hiliiard rector. SUndry services. II a. NJ. anu
s p. IN. sunday school after morning service
Seats free. All persons are cordially invited t,
attend.
Roman Catholic, kov. Jas. McGolrich, Pastor
Rev. Eugene Cusssn. Asst. Church onO'NeiI
street, above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. r. Reed. Pas
tor. Services at ii q. IN. and p. IN. Sunday
chool directly aaor morning service.
Methodist Episcopal, kcv. w. F. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath al Jls. IN.
and I p. m. Sabbath school at az p. IT.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited 10 all the services ol
the church,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26
A

The leading spirit OF the "Conscr-
Eative" party IN New Orleans, j. a
man named Mari, who tdikS Gqht,
but Is believed to be an arruut cow
ard. Mari is n Kentuckian, and be-
fore the war vas II negro trader
kept a pen in which human beings
were bought and sold. He did not
go into the rebel army, he was too
busily engaged in specializing in
"piggers."
In the old days there was u class
Of southern gentlemen who dcspiscd,
though they pa~tronizcd, the negro
trader. He was not admitted to So
ciety; and in all the relations of life
he was held at arins-length. Times
have changed. The kentucky negro
trader is now the 0SGclal leader Of
she Louisiana Democracy and the
welcome guest of the southern chiv-
airy. A man, who in the days of
Clay and ~Crittenden, was excluded
from decent society, is now placed in
the front rank of modern democracy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

The Indians at Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail agencies reported where
they saw miners at work some time
ago, and Capt. Henry, who started
to drive them out, was driven back
with his command by the severe
weather encountered. We do not
know whether the Indians at these
agencies are threatening the miners,
but think not. They expect, if they
do not ''swap" that country to the
government, that the military will
hunt out the mining parties this
Spring. From all we can learn, riu
Sioux City, Bismarck, Fort Suliy
and other out out of the way stations,
the boys are OF the Sioux rcserva-
ton proper, in Wyoming, and on the
south side of the nils, and will
claim that they are not trcspassing on
any Indian reservation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26
County OaIrrr.

Cbri Of If Ju.Bti4l pbtIot-J. v. Bruncr.
RaTSha!-FTtnk WolcOrL-
County oGIrrr.
LARAMIE COUNTY.
co'"aS.oao. - B,a a,I''' Chairman
~SASTLf-N. J. OBsicn.
COESt1bA~-W la. or. G :. Deync.
I~,ls',,ss q ne Fsaes-Jnu. slaughter. TN FiTbc5
TTsdguTfF-D. c Tracy.
PgOhr. Jscgs-D~ c. Tracy.
Preaching AfhoTHSV-N. ". C0ri-t:.
School SUR vistfHdtHt-F ". Hi lard.
coTORtr-Ja Talbot.
4sscsyor-Kd. J. Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
=. {. whippIc, Prrs..r If. Mayor
John EcaioR.
Br'd TTHEs,s I Euhn T.. Davis.
l. u Eru-nzhru,
Peter HANNA
ClsrA-W. Richardson. e.. Of. AsscsrUr.
.KIrshuf-C. : Drvoc.
FTsGsar,r-IsRs c Bergman.
ipoTHsV-T !. Street.
SUrIss0T-A J. Purshal.
P1!iee sf.stiess John Slaughter, 7 NJ. Usher.
Mserlnc- Of thr Town Trustees. Friday e,cr
Ing In each week, at the City Hail.
ALBANY COUNTY.
aa.p...ions, I; h. A I. @it;o @sa''"''
Michael Ca,T5i!.
shgf.E-I. J.Laytuu.
Justice. Of ns rae. q. y F Fi,.sE
ThoERs shaahs.
clerk. y. Reasc.
Prob1ts .gadgs-G W. Ritter. er-orciO Treasurer
Prosecuting AhOTHey-C W. lrHnrl.
SipeyiatsAaeHf Of SchooEs-W. c Wilson.
CoroHsr-Jcremiah BoIus.
LARAMIE CITY.
fWm. Harris. sr oEco, Mayo
J II Einirock.
7. j. Webster,
lJaDes Via.
Cisgk-Iohp Mel cod, 70 -cfirt0 Assessor
HIrsEuI-M. \. HuuCu.
TTsNsUrer-L D. Peasc.
AhOrusy-H rIurr NrTTnll.
Police JEsAc6-L. ID. Puasc-
CARBON COUNTY.
IPL Smith, Chairman.
o car C~O!istcr
SAsrjG-wnlizm Hawlvy.
Clerk j. 4. Ike Tor.
PyUbdts Judge H.. futile.
Superintendent Of Schools-B. +. Kinney.
swEETwATEB COUNTY.
(Jqmes Kline, Chairman,
Commissioner ( VIM A. johnson.
L. Z. Cheney.
ShcriT John McGlinchcY.
Probate J.dgs-las. A. Brennan, u. Of. Trea, l
COroHtT-JOAn Morris.
UINTA COUNTY.
u,.u
ru.. Nl,hhm McO"hNa'
''"'"'s"iO"'"s NSbi-tN'
'Ea"aTH Anon
Sh'rp E-'as''S.
n"E" HnrFtsnn' ENan''nh IFec'nel
y. il, DGnbaT itetRont Precinct.
&C. N White, Evan sion Pr
Al E"ye,
'""'"'@ "e f'"'s I'm IN, u i1PpSInT' AlmS :,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

The French Assembly have finally
created a Senate, and this is y victory
for the ~Septennate of McMahon over
tbe Bonapartists and Legitimists
and the extreme radicals of the Left.
The conservative character of this
new body will be a check upon the
novel tendency of the French people
for a frequent change Of government.
This new body is modelled after the
American Senate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

1.-THE Dakota Legislature has taken
time by the foretop, and hls organ
lied a new county out of the Black
Hills east of the Wyoming line, and
called it Gustav county. 1t has its
full complement of officers named in
the bill. How is that for highland
low disregard of the sacred and in
vioIabIe rights of the Sioux people?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26
?. RsWsi / e.

eosdEe an Agency for the reception Of AL
vertisenCnts for American N~kwsPAIEE~
the most complete establishment Of The EiUh
in the world. six IhOu~sUd NETSFArE. )
are kept r'gulurly on hle, open to inspection
by customers. Every Advertisement II
taken at tho home price Of the paper, with
out any additional charge or commission
advertise. IN deahn with the Agency, Is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract INSTEAD Of a dozen. n hundred.
q thousand. q Book Of eighty pages.
containing lists Of best papers, larEt 81 CirCu-
religious, G4IricgltHrRl. cke~s. p@4itI
cal. daily and country papers, and all
publications. which are specially vlluRbl~ to
advertisers, with some about
prices, is sent FEkgE 10 any address on
application. Persons at q distance wishing
10 make contracts for ADVERTISING In any
town, city. county, state or Territory Of the
United States, or any portion of the Domin-
ion Of Canada, may send "A concise statement
N what they want, together with n copy Of
tho Advertisement they desire inserted.
and will receive by return mail
which will enable !bem to decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there IS no charge. tr -rrS are
taken for "a single paper as well as Tor a list:
for a single dollar as readily as Tor u larger
sum. Offices tIiHEcs Bu}tdIngh
1! ?ats Row., H..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

= Lieutenand Baldwin, chief of GEN
Grad Miles scouts, thinks that the In
dams will not renew hostiIitles in the
spring, unless the northern and
southern tribes conclude to join forces,
in which. event a desperate and
bloody campaign may be looked for.
Denver Mas.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26
THE TAX on COTFEE.


The restoration Of the three per
cent tax on coffee will probably not
Rfect tho consumer at all, for eNpe-
rience in regard to taxation ON that
article has already shown that it is
the producers interests which ere
t0sehed by the tariff. The govern
ment ut Washington is in receipt
OF official information from Brazil
clearly showing that the enforcement
of the COTE tax actually reduced the
price in that country, and as sOOn a.
the tax was removed the price was
Immediately run up to the old rates.
The reason for this was that the Bra
lillian producers a%pprehcnded a fall
ing off in tie consumption of coffee
IN this country on the enactment OF
a tariff law, and as all their coffee
was imported to the United States,
they were forced to reduce their pri-
ce5 In order TO avoid the accumula-
ton Of immense quantities on their
hands. On the other hand, rs o
rs the tax was removed, they con-
ceived that consumption would be
increased and restored their former
rates. On tho removal Of the tax,
no change in prices, as u readers
know, was made, aud 1t is but fair to
cOacIBde that on its restoration the
price will not be raised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26
New Advertisements.

e chuicrst In The world Importer
IN \prce--LA -ezt Cnmpany in America
LnOs'HPlc AT To- p easCs every bOdy-Trad
c0EiluualIy ru-res-iHg-A. euIs wanIcd
cvCrywherc-hr-l HiucsmcHI-don't warte
tiTe-svud Tor Circular Ia kOBEIrT WILL, s.
Nesey street, y \, T.. y. Box I@sT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26
NJ EBOnIc.
knights ~Ecnplar.

Wyoming CommandcryN No. l. Regular con
clGvc first Friday in each month.
Wyoming CHAPTER, No. /. R. a. NJ. meets
Hall. on the first and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at y o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. IL, meets fret and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hal!
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

Delegate In Congress,
Forfv-Third COEgr@s-HOn- W. X. Steel

Territorial Omeer.
gOUerH0r-uo. NJ. ThayCr.
5scrCtGTy-Ja-O Is. BsUwn.
Ch''f JEstios o SgpTs1Hs COvrt-J. ". Firher
-4ssDcigts J"stices-JO-. NJ. ''ar-y, Z ; Ihurl..
LT"-s SisEsS tOAectOF-E i. sbvv.
SUTsFpJT Lsarrsl- Sila- Reed.
Rsestt-, % Jttic HORsys-G. W. Corey.
RsgtsSr =. $. lad 0Ecs--. Il. Hlu-uf.
TsTrifOTtH Ensgsnrtr-S. " -WH,g.
7ErTstOgsEi San.lsr-J. II. uRyi"rd.
81. l.. <fuoId.
CORlhTtsstOIsr Of PrRH, HhuryI ChaTlcs IuIiUn.
M. T.. Pest.
Territorial LbTuyiGH John SIlugh er.
C0DsJHtssi0EsT Or IUmigya8iOn-J X. jeffrey
SHpsFiB.ks,RatE 9f IHs.J HrffoH-JOlu slaughter.
DStTlG du5rHsg-E. +. Iuhnsun
United SfGtss CG7saEfsgtyHfr-J. W. Brunsr.
CL>rL 81 l1 J1'Brizl pistrIct-J. v. Bruncr.
KaTsh0L-FTtnk Wolcou.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

swEETWATEE COUNTY,
IJrmes Kline, Chairman,
Commissioner VIM A. Johnson.
h. T. Cheney.
Sheriff John McGIinchcy.
CtsrE-T. Mccarthy.
Probate J.i9t-lus. A. Brennan, ~ %. Treas
COroHtT-JOAn Morris.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26

Hope Encam Jmcnt, No. >, l.. O.. o. 2, mre'
every ID and 4th Wednesday, of each month a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /. I. c. -. F., meets syorl
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-26
L. g. G.. r.

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, I. o. &. T, meets
every Friday evening ut Good Tenplars' Hall.
l5th street.
limitations will he conducted only on the first
and :hird Fridays of each month. The interVen
ing Fridays during the month viii! be devoted I
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, W. c. T.
W. II. WOOD. W. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

on the walls. which are white-washel.
The garden is gay with wallfowers,
Jahlias, and hydrangeas, and the florists
flowers which are to be shown at Client.
Outside, everything is in its place; moth
inc spoils the greensward; the ditch and
manure heap are banished; the latter Is al
ways under the roof of the stable or cow
shed In this, stand five or six large COWS,
the constant care of the farmers wife, who
cives them abundance of green meat III
Summer. with straw. hay, and 4 kind OF
warm soup, mixed with carrots, turnlps or
rye. in winter. Thanks TO this nourlsh-
mcnt. and the constant rest they enjoy, the
animals give from fifteen to twenty-five
quarts per day. The tools are simple, but
of tirst-ratc construction; the pillow is light,
drawn by one horse, and works with ease,
rapiditv and regularity. The harrows are
of various kinds, triangular, rectangular.
or Il parallelogram; but the special tool
with which the Fleming has fertillzed
sands. dried up marshes. and forced back
the sea, is the spade. The proverb on the
banks of the Scheldh is: The spade is a
cold mine to the peasant" and different
kinds are made for light or heavy soil.
The fields are mostly square, and rarely
contain more than an acre the ground Is
curved symmetrcally, the center being
the highest. SO that the water drains down
equally in Ill directions. Round the field
and Il foot lower, extends 4 strip of grass,
three or four yards wide; still lower, q
hedge of elders is planted. witch is cut
every seven years; and finally, the plot |;
surrounded by Il ditch. bordered with trees
Of larger growth. Thus, each piece fur
nishcs rich grass, fire wood every sever
wears, and timber for building every
thirty years. The plow is generally used
but every seven years the subsoil is turnel
to the top by the spade, and thus it &C
quires Il depth unknown to all but the bes
gardens, the principal object being to pro
duce flax and butter. not cereals. 1h'
best farmers never sell their corn, but al
low their cattle to consume it.-Chan1ber
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

tween past and present is very striking.
Toy drums and tiddles are less popular
than formerly, even the whistle has fall
en- into disfavor. Possibly this may be
the result of improved musical education
but whatever be the cause. those with sen
sitive ears will regard it as change for
the better. But what toys have taken
their place? If we may believe some OF
our toy manufacturers, the toy trade Is
not extending with the increase of popu-
lation. Instead of buying toys our poys
and girls invest their pence and shilling>
in the purchase of books, or in the pay
ment for admission to places of amuse-
ment. Is this 4 healthy sign? Time will
show.-LOndon Graphic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24

/ FARMING IN BELGIUM.-In Eastern Elan
drr>, out of II hundred acres of land sev-
cntv-two are sown with cereals and plant
used in manufactures twenty-eight with
roots and forage, but to this must be added
thirty-one acres of after-crop. which gives
! tifty-nine us affording excellent food fur
cattle. superior to common meadows, and
which explains how poor land can pay :,
rent of five pounds an acre The second
sowin" consists of turnipS and spergular
after COLA, flax. and early potatoes; and
the carrot. which is sown in spring with
the preceding crops, and carefully hocI af
ter they have been taken away. The Glow
er> having occupied tie ground during the
winter, leave it clear tor April SOWING
and the giant cabbage develops during the
cold season, making Il stem six tcct high.
and giving i.bundant and excellent leaves
for miIch cows. Culture thus pushed To
the extreme, necessarily requires some
capital, a"d it is rcckoned that, through a
system Of rigorous parsimonv and saving,
double the sum per acre is used in b iyiun
to that employed in England. ard two
thirds more in the best farms. In this
way the most dense population in Europe
subsist on Il soil SO little favored bv nature
Turning to one of the most fertile parts
Of Belgium, all. a> has be >aid. is charm
ing-cvery road is hordered with trees
not u rise in the ground is seen: al i
calm. uniform, and presents IN image o!
quiet, comfort and peace. Each house is
detached, and surrounded with large apple
orchards, hcdged in by box. holly. or haw-
thorn, where the cows are brought 70 feed
every morning and evening. 1t is of one
story only, and matched, containing four
rooms-thc first for meals, the second for
the dairy and preparing the food for cattle,
the others for sleeping-rooms The old
fashioned oak furniture is :, model OF
brightness; tin and copper utensils shine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINE.
WINTER ARRAN GEMENT.
Monday, December II, loI4'
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

Leave MONTPELIER at So NJ. 80 P. NJ and 80 p NJ
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at $50 NJ connecting
White River Junction and Bell3Ws Fails WIN
for boston Worcester, etc: at White River Juncton'
with trains on the Passumpslc railroad az SoTtm
non, for Springfield and New York; at Ne" Lohioli'
Day Express leaves Montreal at 40 A. NJ II jon -
NJ 10 81 A. NJ Malone at D 10 A NJ 81 AliahS az LOU T.
NJ arriving III Boston via Lowell at 10 90 = n ~,
%ight express leaves O-lensburr at II 10 p N. Mon.
treai $50 St Johns at - p NJ 81 Aliails az
bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Worcester
ntr arriving at Boston at $50 A NJ: at South Ntflol4
with trains for Springfield ana New 1orh. arfINlI III
New York at II 81 P NJ.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpeler at } IS NJ. sG0A NJ 3 - ard 6l5
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at SEQ 4 NJ,
Montreal at 9 40 p NJ and OrdcusburEh al 80 a NJ,
making connection for the West 80 , !. .
ton via Lowell VIA Lawrence ana / lt' hii :
at Springfield at 90 NJ Ny l."'il l "a!
II 10 p NJ White River II't ION AT 10 T. NJ aTFiNi-
in st Adams at 92o p N Trans lftylns -i"n Va
Fltchburv at A NJ. and Springfield at e'm A. NJ
connect at White River Junction Win Day tAlrtsS
>.,c,,, =,
Rutland at b 10 an Burlington at D! 4 NJ It Ahails
at II - p NJ. for St Johns, aid at Id A 81 l'r w
Nigh EXPRESS leaves Soutl vernon at lat5 r NJ re
ceiyir rlasspneers ON Co,n"sIIit River raIr 'ad
leaving New York 90 T. NJ. Springfield AZ y T. u
Bellows Falls at II 20 connecting WITH tram "Ni
Cheshire. abroad leaving Boston Il Do = NJ 90 nm Il
IT 90 n for Burlii:.tom Adams. Montreal. etc
arriving, IN Montreal 10 \. and IN o mr.
at II ~ P NJ connecting with the Grand frank ralI" aN
for the West. ,-,. ,.- .i,.s
running between Montreal and Bost and Montreal
and Springfield. and st. Alhai1 and Troy ,...,,e,
Drawing room cars on DAY I-Niltea TRAINS ''"''-
| Mo real and Boston. - .
Through tickets CHICAGO and the West, for sale a.
49, J. " HOBART. General superintendent
! St..Albans Decenbtrl2' ia