Map of the Stanstead, Shefford, and Chambly Rail Road, and its connections
Map of the New England states and part of Canada showing the railroad network, relief by hachures, and place names.
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Map of the Western Vermont Rail Road and connecting lines, Wm. B. Gilbert, Chief Engineer
Map of western New England showing drainage, relief by hachures, state and county boundaries, and cities and towns. Chartered in 1845.
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Railroad map, showing the fact that about 65 miles of railroad to be constructed would form one of the principal railroad connections on this continent
Outline map covering New England states and showing the major rail connections with Montreal and Quebec, Canada. [From published bibliography]
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The future of the North-west ...
At head of p. 1: the future of the North-west: in connection with the scheme of reconstruction without New England. Nos. 36 & 87. Also available in digital form. LAC tnb 2020-10-27 update (1 card)
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Ensign, Bridgman & Fanning's rail road map of the United States showing the depots & stations
Includes index to railroads and indexed "Plan of the New England States". LC copy sectioned into 45 sections and mounted on cloth for folding. Publisher's advertisement on verso signed "Millard Fillmore". Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.
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Kansas affairs. July 2, 1856. -- Ordered, that it be referred to the Committee of Elections, and printed ; and that leave be given to the minority of said Committee to submit a report at any time within ten days, and to take additional testimony ; and when submitted, that the same be referred to the Committee of Elections, and printed
Andrew Horatio Reeder, Governor, Kansas Territory. Census of the Territory of Kansas, p. 72. Eli Thayer, Vice President, New England Emigrant Aid Society. James Whitlock, congressional candidate. Minority report follows p. 67. Notable witnesses include. SERIALSETDELIVERY1
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Image 1 of Among the clouds (Mount Washington, N.H.), July 22, 1898
e N e e o QA R R T e R i S o ey Y P T e e e T __ri e W v RS fi ol D s P f_ Ai g N 4_ Sl _A__t L rw e B 2 5o _ e o S kéiv S e RN AR e L S W EREEeb RO I AP A L s o E S o an 8 3 PG RO S O eacie 3 P AR N et e s g g Bl et T S 3 g e QN_ Sz 555 s bi N V Teg g T R T e A Py _ Sf ey SR o é_z__ iST Vst G yfl Lo wf g S 0T e SRSt oo TE n jqlnt e b Ao Py v F tablished in 1877 1 Oldest Summer tesort Newspaper in America sYAARTN PN i Yl A 3 N O ORIENTAL occupy a large part of our first floor salesroom our display being altogether the largest in New England We are in a position as regards prices to meet the wishes not lll of those desiring choice novelties in Antique and Modern Rugs but also of those
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), April 4, 1901
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES The Chinese question is treated briefly from the Chinese point of view by Taw Sein Ko in the leading article in The Living Age for March 30 The leading feature of The Living Age for April 0the day before Easter will be a striking and touching Easter story One of These Little Ones by Princess Volkonski translated from the Bussian East does not mean to the Washing tonian what it means to the New Eng lander says W D Lyman in the April Atlantic Anything the ofher side of the Missouri is East to us A new arrival from Massachusetts was once greeted very cordially in my hearing by a lady who had been here some time and who said I came from the East myself Ah said the New England er From what place From Iowa was the unexpected answer In the Easter Number of The Sat urday Evening Post Forrest Crissev tells of the wonderful work of the Interna tional Sundayschool Lesson Series The Central editorial staff is the Ameri can Lesson Committee and it will bold its next meeting in New York on April 17 1101 Twenty million teachers and pupils simultaneously study
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), April 23, 1903
NEWS OF THE WEEK Maine Mattehs Forest Commis sioner Edgar E Ring is now engaged in making official visits to tlie wild land i counties of the State for the purpose of making arrangements with suitable persons to act as tire wardens under the j provisions of the new law passed by the legislature the past winter This law provides that he shall thoroughly police the timber lands in tbe unorganiztd townships of the State so as to protect them from tires Wardens will he eu1 gaged at S2 per day for such time as they may he actually employed and as sistants may be summoned at any time who shall be paid 15 cents an hour tori the service renderedThe State lays j claim to the oldest twins living in New England and probably in tlie l nited States The Maine twins are Calebs j Haskell one of the most prominent I citizens of New Gloucester and Mis 1 Judith P Bradbury who is now living j in Box bury Mass They were born in j New Gloucester August 1 1M4 iheir parents Caleb and Judith Collins lias1 keli had twelve children of whom ten I grew to maturity
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), May 4, 1905
lift PRODICTION OF MAPLE SUGAR The Bureau of Forestry Seeks to Develop and Extend the Industry The Bureau of Forestry has been studying the maple sugar industry with the view of securing a larger use of the maple forests Since 1S50 the area oi maple sugar farming has greatly chang ed and shrunk In early days maple sugar was commonly made even in many parts of the South because cane sugar was virtually unobtainable No longer is there even a limited produc tion in South Carolina Georgia Alaba ma Mississippi Louisiana and Arkan sas This is because cane gugar can now be bought everywhere at a low price and is preferred to maple sugar for sweetening In Indiana Michigan and Illinois the maple trees have been extensively cut for lumber thus reduc ing the opportunity for tree tapping In those States also the markets are glutted with imitations which removes the incentive to extending the industry In other States as in western Mary land West Virginia Ohio New York and in New England the maple sugar industry has held its own or been in creased The best sap How is secured in the cooler northern States yet good results can
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), July 25, 1907
A MESSA6EJE0 MAINE From Vermont and New Hampshire Li cense Making More Drunkards and Criminals At the recent New England Institute of the AV C T U at Hampton Beach N II Rev J H Robbins superin tendent of the Nea Hampshire Anti Saloon League spoke on the Dangerous Possibility He said There are in Maine calling for re submission the same two classes that we had in Vermont and New Ilamp shire five years ago calling for license laws 1 The men who want the liquor traffic licensed for their own profit or convenience men who are interested in the traffic as dealers or patrons For that class we have no message There is no common ground from which to start Between this classthe various allied liquor interestsaud the real temperance forces of the entire coun try there is uncompromising war The whole liquor problem and fundamental temperance principles are involved in this war The true temperance forces make no concessions and enter into no alliances with the liquor interests in town city tate or nation On the one hand it is a fight to give the bever age liquor traffic legal standing rights permanency and power On the
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), August 1, 1907
Mrs blooms Evanescent bonnet Miss La Fields millineryshop stood a little back frpm the main street in Dorset It held itself aloof as it were from the tinsmiths on one side and the Vienna bakery on the other both of which stood vulgarly close to the walk and to the curious eyes of the passers by But this only lent additional charm a certain mystery to the trim shop be tween them with its gay bonnets look ing demurely from the windows There was a certain delicious French iness about the place that went to the heart of every Dorset womanfrom the La before the little milliners name to the inimitable twist she could give a bow the spirit of France breathed forth As Mrs Bloom said Its like hevin a foreign native livin right long with us But truth must out There was nothing French about Miss La Field in fact it was well known that her father came from a small island west oi England whose inhabitants do not love the English and her mothers maiden name was OConnor the apos trophe being added when she came to the shtates How the La came was no mystery It
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), October 31, 1907
Literary News and Notes In their November issue the editors of Modules have more than justified the recent raise in the price of the magazine The articles are varied and vital and there is a new note of dis tinction in the fiction George Keu uaus article on criminal government should arouse the public conscience It tells of conditions which every citi zen of this democracy should know a gang of criminals in municipal con trol fostered vice as a moneymaking scheme debauching the social and business life of a great city beginning with prominent ard respectable citi zens from whom bribes were exacted and ending with the street children who dropptd a penny in the slot and saw indescribable vicious pictures li censed by the robber government The gifted Kate Douglass Wiggin in The Old Peabody Pew which she has just written has shown an understand ing of the hearts of honest countrybred God fearing folk It is a love story with a happy ending in which the auth or pictures life iu a New England ham let where plain living high thinking and the gossiping habit struggle for su premacy No story will more quickly turn the reader
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), December 5, 1907
Literary News and Notes Holman Day the well known Maine author is getting out a new book en tilled King Spruce which is to be published by Harper Bros The story w liich is appearing serially in the New England Magazine is a most interest ing one and deals with life and doings in the Maine wools and in the opinion of the writer is the best sustained and the highest iu literary quality of any of Mr Days novels The December issue of the Atlantic is a peculiarly interesting magazine There are seven important articles each very brilliant of its kind The leader is entitled The Future of our Navigable Waters and is written by John L Mathews who has been mak iug a special study of the subject An Art Museum for the People by Frank Jewett Mather treats of the best practical arrangement of exhibi tions for public use Agnes Deans Cameron writes on Wheat the Wiz ard of the North a striking article telling of the enormous immigration to the newly utilized fields of western Canada There is abundant fiction of the usual high Atlantic standard and the poetry is of a strictly Christmas character One
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Image 6 of The Republican journal (Belfast, Me.), January 31, 1918
6 WormsA Danger to Children No gain in a childs health and strength is prihe until all worms are removed Signs of worms are De ranged stomach swollen up per lip sour stomach of fensive breath hard and full bellv with occasional grip mts and pains anout the nave pale face of leaden tint eyes heavy and dull twitching eyelids itching of the nose itching of the rectum short dry cough grinding of the teeth little red points sticking out on tongue starting during sleep slow lever If you see any ot these symptoms in your child dont lose another minute hut get a bottle of Ur Trues Elixir the family Laxative and Worm Expeller Mrs Norrat of Houston Texas writes I would not he without Ur True s E ixir in my home No better Laxative made for young or old At all dealers 40c 60e and 1 00 Write to us for further in tJUjddwJLy 7 formation C Auburn Milne ALL SORTS Horses for Food in England At a recent meeting of the Butchers of Harrow one of their number said the shortage of meat had become so serious that the authorities had asked him to kill horses
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Image 3 of The Portland daily press (Portland, Me.), June 15, 1893
WOE AND WIT r _ Gath Tells ai a Chicago Banquet lor journalists Some Kemlnioenoe of Newspaper Work fa War DayPublisher Scott and Kohlsuat a ComradesSomething About French Papers COPTBIGHT 1893 After the worlds fair had been well under way I was invited to a dinner at the Union club in North Chicago by Moses P Handy to meet some persons of the foreign press and in the art de partment and as we mingled together from halfpast seven oclock until one in the morning and I may not have leisure soon for another such bout I will narrate the appearance and ad ventures ofsomeof these persons We had of foreign journalists Mr Villiers Mr Senior and My Millet Mr Millet is also an artist who resides about equally in England and the United States He is the author of an adven turous trip down the Danube river in to the Turkish regions Then we had Mr Atwood the chief architect of the worlds fair and the only author of the magnificent Art building which is the admiration of all beholders and turns out to be equally happjy in its in ternal arrangements Mr Atwood is a finelooking man rather
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Image 1 of New-York daily tribune (New-York [N.Y.]), April 2, 1857
NEWYORK TRIBUNE New Publications rises AMERICA AGAINST ALL ENGLAND he time p oa for the TEST OF SPELD AND BOTTOM Reteesn AMERICAN AND ENGUISH HORSES The excitement jncreasss PORTERS SPIRIT Nas made arraugements to Reap tbe Nala of this journal wel ONDITIONS OF THE RACES CHANCES AND Le a bolea collation ORIGINAL MATTER Wuperior to that of Ry A ew spaper published in tents this week may be found the Dillowing or mam TY By Weston Freagr us ENCOUNTER WITH A PANTHER By CLARA AUGUSTA THE OLD MAN TO HIS YOUNG LOVEBy W W Fos PISHING IN NEW_HAMPSHIRE By ARTRGALL OREAT THIRTY MILE TROT IN SAN FRANCISCOBy ovr Special REPORTER GREEN TURTLE SOUPBy Fitz ACoRrs A LYTTER ABOUY THE ERONM INK AND CRAYON SKETCHESBy C A P A STRANGE CUSTOMERBy Muss KoGrE BUNTING THe ORANG OULANG IN QUALLA BATIO By Westos Fisnen BROTHER PRUFFLES PRAUVONT OF THE SEINE LADIES COLUMN WARDROBE HINTS KISSING AND KISSES MARKETS CRICKET AND FISTIANA SIC AND ThE DRAMA EEE THE BOKER MARRI AGEJOHN DEAN NOWHERE HF HUNDRED MILE RACE TROTTING ON THE RED HOUSE TRACK Nw gy ThACK ARD JOCKY CLUB 0111 Ir THE SOU c ke ke NGA SEE PORTER 3 SPIRIT OUT ON
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Image 23 of Evening star (Washington, D.C.), October 31, 1908
THE EVENING STAR WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Business Office 11th 8t and Pannsylrani Avenue Th Evening Star Newspaper Company Eunpcu Office 8 Hejent St London England New York Office Tribune Building Chicago Office First National Bank Euiliiag The Erennjr Star with the Sunday morning edit Ire In delivered by carriers on tlielr own ac count within the city at 50 cent pr month without The Sunday Star at 44 cents per month Br mall postage prepaid Ta11y Snnday Inrlnded one month H cpnts Pally SundaT excepted one month r0 cents Saturday Star one rear 100 8anday Star one year 150 T Pages 118 Part 3 WASHINGTON D C SATURDAY OCTOBER 31 1908 Character of a Store People identify the character of a store with the character of the paper in which they see the stores advertisement nminHnnmi REMARKABLE BUILDING ACTIVITY To those who have not kept in touch with the marvelous development of that remarkablv beautiful and picturesque sec tion a visit to SAULS ADDITION TO THE CITY OF W ASHINGTON will indeed be a revelation ALL CITY IMPROVEMENTS are already installed in cluding CITY WATER CITY SEWERS CITY GAS AND ELECTRICITY All the streets are being macadamized and provided
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