USA > New Hampshire > The statistics and gazetteer of New-Hampshire. Containing descriptions of all the counties, towns and villages statistical tables with a list of state officers, etc. > Part 49
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Peterborough Railroad. Extends from East Wilton, through Lyndeborough and Greenfield to Peterborough, about 162 miles. It is now being built, and nearly completed.
Portland and Ogdensburg. Extends from Portland, Maine, and cars run to Upper Bartlett, seventy-two miles, of which twenty-two are in New-Hampshire, running from Maine line, through Conway to Bartlett. When completed it will extend through the White Mountain passes, through Carroll, Whitefield and Dalton to the Connecticut River.
Portland and Rochester. Extends from Portland to Rochester, only three miles of the road being within the limits of New-Hamp- shire.
Portsmouth and Dover. Is now being built, and nearly complet- ed ; extends from Portsmouth, through Newington to Dover, eleven miles.
Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway. Extends from the Great Falls Junction, on the Eastern Railroad, in Maine, to North Con- way. In New-Hampshire it runs from Great Falls, through Roch- ester, Milton, Wakefield, Ossipee, Madison to North Conway, six- ty-five miles.
Suncook Valley Railroad. Extends from Hooksett, through Al- lenstown and Epsom to Pittsfield, 172 miles. The road is under the management of the Concord Railroad.
Sugar River Railroad. Extends from Bradford, through New- bury, Sunapee and Newport to Claremont Junction, on the Sulli- van Railroad, 29 miles. It is managed by the Northern Railroad.
Sullivan Railroad. Extends from Windsor, Vt., through Corn- ish, Claremont and Charlestown to Bellows Falls, Vt., 26 miles. It is operated by the Central Vermont Railroad Co., at an annual rent of $ 25,000. Receipts, $210,000 ; expenses, $ 151,000.
*
414
RAILROADS.
White Mountain Railroad. Extends from Woodville, in Haver- hill, through Bath, Lisbon, Littleton, Bethlehem, Whitefield, Dal- ton and Lancaster to Northumberland, and forms a junction with the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad. The length of the road, completed, is 42 miles. It is managed by the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad.
Wilton Railroad. Extends from Nashua, through the south- west corner of Merrimack, southern part of Amherst and Milford to East Wilton, 152 miles. The road is under the control of the Nash- ua and Lowell Railroad.
Wolfeborough Branch Railroad. Extends from Wolfeborough, through Brookfield to Wakefield, and forms a junction with the Great Falls and Conway Railroad. The length of the road is 12 miles, and it is managed by the Eastern Railroad. The cars com- menced running over the track in 1872.
Worcester and Nashua. This road extends from Worcester to Nashua, and is the connecting line from Central New-Hampshire to New York City, Albany, Niagara Falls, &c. It is forty-six miles in length, of which about six and one half miles, are in New-Hamp- shire; running through the south-east corner of Hollis, to Nashua.
The length of all the Railroads in the State finished, or nearly completed, in January, 1874, is nearly as follows,
MILES
MILES.
Ashuelot, . 13ª
Atlantic & St. Lawrence, 52
Boston, Concord & Montreal, .. 93
Peterborough & Shirley,
.93
Boston & Maine with Gt. F. B .* 38
Peterborough,
16}
Cheshire, 423
Portland & Ogdensburg,
22
Concord,
35
Portland & Rochester,
3
Contoocook,
15
Portsmouth & Dover,
11
Ports., Gt. Falls & Conway,
65
Dover & Winnipiseogee, 28.3
Suncook Valley,
17}
Eastern,
16
Sugar River,
29
Sullivan County,
26
Manchester & North Weare, .19
White Mountain,
42
Merrimack & Conn. River, .27 Monadnock, 133
Wilton,
153
Wolfeborough, .
12
Worcester & Nashua,
Nashua & Acton,
43
Nashua & Lowell,
5+
893
* This road is officially called as running in New-Hampshire, from Massachusetts line to Maine line, only twenty-five miles. It is about thirty five miles.
Nashua & Rochester,
48
Northern & Bristol Branch,
823
Concord & Portsmouth,
58
Manchester & Lawrence,
22}
Mount Washington, 3
415
THE PRESS OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
THE PRESS OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE
Daniel Fowle, the first printer in New-Hampshire, came from Boston to Portsmouth in 1756, early in October ; and established the New-Hampshire Gazette, the first number bearing date Thurs- day, October 7, 1756. This paper when laid open measured seven- teen inches by ten.
Mr. Fowle had deeply felt the pangs of a stifled press ; and his first editorial breathed forth that freedom of speech, which all peo- ple are entitled to, and which the newspaper press of this country is enjoying to-day. He says :- " As the press always claims liberty in a free country, it is presumed, that none will be offended, if the paper discovers that spirit of freedom which so remarkably prevails in the English Nation."
From this small paper commenced the foundation upon which the press of this State stands to-day. In 1850, there were pub- lished in the State, twenty newspapers and periodicals with a cir- culation of 19,700, and annually issuing 1,024,400 copies ; in 1860 the number of papers, &c., had increased to thirty-eight, with a circulation of 60,236, and issuing annually, 3,067,552 copies, in 1870, there were fifty-one papers &c., with a circulation of 173,919, and annually issuing, 7,237,588 copies. This shows that the press in this State keeps far ahead in the march of progress and im- provement, compared with other branches of industry.
The circulation of newspapers &c., in New-Hampshire, is equal to one for every person in the State, while in the United States it is only equal to one for every two persons.
NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN THE STATE.
AMHERST-Farmer's Cabinet, published every Wednesday. Estab- lished in 1802; E. D. Boylston, Publisher and Editor.
CANAAN EAST-The Canaan Reporter, published every Friday. C. O Barney, Editor and Proprietor.
CLAREMONT-The National Eagle, published every Saturday. Estab- lished in 1834; T. J. Lasier, Publisher and Editor.
416
THE PRESS OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
CLAREMONT-Northern Advocate, published every Tuesday. Estab- lished in 1840; J. Weber, Publisher and Editor.
CLAREMONT-The Compendium, published Bi-weekly. Established in 1870; S. H. Story, Publisher and Editor.
COLEBROOK-Northern Sentinel, published every Friday. Establish- ed in 1870; Albert Barker, Publisher and Editor.
CONCORD-Concord Daily Monitor, published every evening, except Sunday, and Independent Statesman, published every Thursday. Mon-
STATESMAN BUILDING.
itor Established in 1863; Weekly, in 1823, Published by The Repub- lican Press Association; Edward A. Jenks, Manager.
CONCORD-The Daily Patriot, published every evening, except Sunday. New-Hampshire Patriot, published every Wednesday. Established Daily in 1839; Weekly, in 1809. Published by E. C. and G. G. Bailey. CONCORD-The People, published every Thursday. Established in 1868; Charles C. Pearson & Co., Editors and Proprietors.
CONCORD-Prohibition Herald, published every Tuesday. Establish- ed in 1870; Rev. O. H. Jasper, Editor. Published by C. L. Millen.
DOVER-Dover Enquirer, published every Thursday. Established in 1827; J. R. Varney J. T. S. Libbey, Editors; Libbey & Co., Publishers. DOVER-Foster's Democrat, published every Saturday. Established in 1871; J. L. Foster Editor; George J. Foster, & Co .; Publishers.
DOVER-Dover Gazette, published every Friday. Established in 1826; Edwin A. Hill, Publisher and Editor.
DOVER-The Morning Star, published every Wednesday. Estab- lished in 1826; George E. Day, Editor; I. D. Stewart, Publisher. DOVER-Dover Local Record, published monthly. Established in 1870; E. O. Foss, Publisher and Editor.
EXETER-Exeter News-Letter, published every Friday. Established in 1831; Hon. Charles H. Bell, Editor ; Charles Marseilles, Publisher and Proprietor.
417
THE PRESS OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
R.M.DAVIS & CO. G.C. PROCTOR." BUF
EICKUDAGS
S. E. BROWN-
JOURNAL OFFICE, IN BURLEIGH'S BLOCK.
FRANKLIN-Merrimack Journal, published every Thursday. M. B. Goodwin, Editor.
GREAT FALLS-Great Falls Journal, published every Saturday. Es- tablished in 1867; Edwin Fernald, Publisher and Editor.
HANOVER-The Anvil, published every Thursday. Established in 1873; Edited by members of Junior Class, Dartmouth.
HILLSBOROUGH-Hillsborough Bridge Messenger, published every Thursday. Established in 1869; William M. Sargent, Publisher and Editor.
HINSDALE-Star Spangled Banner, published monthly. Established in 1863: H. E. Hunter, Editor, Hunter & Co., Publishers.
HINSDALE-Hinsdale Mirror, published quarterly. Martin & Co., Editors and Proprietors.
KEENE-Cheshire Republican, published every Saturday. Establish- ed in 1827; Julius N. Morse, Publisher and Editor.
KEENE-New-Hampshire Sentinel, published every Thursday. Es- tablished in 1799; T. C. Rand, Editor; Sentinel Printing Company, Proprietors ; C. J. Woodward, Treasurer.
KEENE-The United States, published every Saturday. Established in 1873; H. C. Bartlett, Publisher.
LACONIA-Laconia Democrat, published every Thursday. Establish- ed in 1849; O. A. J. Vaughan, Publisher and Editor.
LAKE VILLAGE-Lake Village Times, published every Saturday. Es- tablished in 1868; Martin A. Haynes, Publisher and Editor.
LANCASTER Coos Republican, published every Tuesday. Establish- ed in 1855; Coos Republican Association, Publishers and Editors.
LANCASTER-Independent Gazette, published every Wednesday. Es- tablished in 1871; Emerson, Hartshorn & Co., Publishers and Editors.
LEBANON-Granite State Free Press, published every Friday. Estab- lished in 1844; E. H. Cheney, Publisher and Editor.
LITTLETON-White Mountain Republic, published every Friday. Es- tablished in 1867; Henry H. Metcalf, Publisher and Editor.
418
THE PRESS OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
LOUDON RIDGE-Household Messenger, published monthly. Estab- lished in 1867; Isaac S. French, M. D., Editor; Messenger Association, Publishers.
LOUDON RIDGE-National Gazette, published quarterly. Established in 1866; Smith & Co., Publishers and Editors; an advertising sheet.
MANCHESTER. Manchester Mirror and American, published every evening, except Sunday; and Mirror and Farmer, published every Sat urday. John B. Clarke, Publisher and Editor.
MANCHESTER-Manchester Union, published every evening, except Sunday; and Union Democrat, published every Tuesday. Established Daily in 1863; Weekly, in 1850; Campbell and Hanscom, Publishers and Editors.
MANCHESTER-New-Hampshire Journal of Music, published monthly. Established in 1871; I. S. Whitney, Publisher and Editor.
MILFORD-Milford Enterprise. Established December 30, 1873; George E. Foster, Editor and Proprietor.
NASHUA. Nashua Telegraph, published every evening, except Sun- day; and New-Hampshire Telegraph, published every Saturday. Es. tablished Daily in 1869; Weekly in 1832; Moore and Langley, Publish- ers and Editors.
NASHUA-Nashua Gazettee and Hillsboro Co. Advertiser, published every Thursday. Established in 1826; B. B. and F. P. Whittemore, Publishers and Editors. Also Daily.
NEWPORT-New-Hampshire Argus and Spectator, published every Friday. Established in 1824; Carlton and Harvey, Publishers and Ed- itors,
PETERBOROUGH-Peterborough Transcript, published every Thursday Established in 1848; Farnum and Scott, Publishers and Editors.
PITTSFIELD-Weekly Star, published every Saturday. Established in 1872; John C. Cashman, Publisher and Editor.
PORTSMOUTH-Portsmouth Chronicle, published every morning, ex- cept Sunday, and New-Hampshire Gazette, published every Thursday. Established Daily in 1852; Weekly in 1756; Marston and Freeman, Pub- lishers and Editors.
PORTSMOUTH-Portsmouth Times, published every evening, except Sunday, and States and Union, published every Friday. Establish- ed Daily in 1868; Weekly in 1863; Thayer and Guppy, Publishers and Editors.
PORTSMOUTH-Portsmouth Journal, published every Saturday. Es- tablished in 1793; Lewis W. Brewster, Publisher and Editor.
ROCHESTER-Rochester Courier, published every Friday. Establish- ed in 1864; Charles W. Folsom, Publisher and Editor.
ROCHESTER-Monthly Miscellany and Monthly Echo.
STRAFFORD CORNER-Monthly Miscellany, published monthly. Es- tablished in 1866; George G. Berry, Publisher and Editor.
WOLFEBOROUGH-Granite State News, published every Monday. Es- tablished in 1860; Charles H. Parker, Publisher and Editor
419
NATIONAL BANKS.
NATIONAL BANKS.
The first National Banks established since the commencement of the rebellion of 1861, were in 1863.
In October, 1863, there were 66 National Banks; in 1864, 508; in 1865, 1,513; in 1866, 1,644; in 1867, 1,642; in 1868, 1,644; in 1869, 1,617; in 1870, 1,615; in 1871, 1,767; in 1872, 1,919. In 1863, the loans and discounts were $5,466,088; in 1872, it had swelled to the large amount of $ 872,520,164. The capital invested in all the banks, in 1872, was $ 479,629,000.
The law provided to establish these National Banks is that the parties desiring such bank, shall deposit in the United States Treas- ury a certain amount of United States bonds, and the government will issue to them, 90 per cent. of the amount deposited, in paper bank notes, and guarantee to the public the faithful redemption of the notes thus issued, whenever required. The banks receive the in- terest specified on the bonds besides what they receive from the paper currency, which they loan to the public; and this, together with what they receive on money deposited for safe keeping, makes . a very lucrative business, considering the actual capital invested.
This national banking business, is managed by the United States Comptroller of the Currency.
420
STATISTICAL TABLES.
TABULAR STATEMENT,
Showing the names of National Banks in New-Hampshire, their Oficers and Capital.
TOWNS.
NAMES.
PRESIDENTS.
CASHIER.
CAPITAL.
Charlestown, Claremont, Concord,
Conn. River Nat. B., Claremont Nat. B., First National Bank, Nat. State Capital B. Derry Nat. Bank,
Hope Lathrop,
George Olcott, .
$100,000
Geo. N. Farwell,
John L. Farwell,
150,000
Geo. A. Pillsbury,
Wm. W. Storrs, 150,000
John V. Barron,
Henry J. Crippen,
200,000
Derry,
Dover Nat. Bank,
Samuel M. Wheeler,
Calvin IIale,
100,000
Harrison Haley,
100,000
Asa A. Tufts,
120,000
Exeter, Farmington,
Cocheco Nat. Bank, Strafford Nat. Bank, Nat. Granite State B. Farmington Nat. B., Farmington Bank,* First Nat. Bank,
Geo. M. Herring,
Thos. F. Cooke,
100,000
Hiram Barker,
Josiah B. Edgerly, March Balch,
100,000
Daniel Blaisdell,
N. S. Huntington,
50,000
Stephen Herrick, Benj. Cutler,
Peter Upton,
100,000
John H. Elliott, Edward Joslin,
Geo. W. Tilden,
100,000
Thos. M. Edwards,
Henry O. Coolidge,
100,000
John C. Moulton,
D. S. Dinsmoor, 100,000
Wm. S. Ela,
James H. Kendrick,
100,000
John Farr,
Oscar C. Hatch,
150,000
Moody Currier, Nathan Parker,
Charles E. Balch,
150,000
Waterman Smith,
Frederick Smyth,
150,000
E. W. Harrington,
150,000
F. T. Sawyer,
100.000
John A. Spalding,
150,000
John G. Kimball,
120,000 80,000
J. L. Lawrence,
Frederick W. Lewis,
100,000
C. P. Richardson,
100,000
Josiah Carpenter,
50,000
Edward P. Kimball,
300,000
Geo. W. Butler,
300.000
John P. Hart,
200,000
L. S. Butler,
150,000
Charles H. Rollins,
100,000
A. D. Whitehouse, Wm. H. Morton,
50,000
Samuel S. Rollins,
100,000
Joseph A. Stickney,
150,000
Tilton,
Wmn. T. Cass, 70,000
Gilman C. George,
50,000
Winchester, Wolfeboro,
Winchester Nat. B., Lake National Bank,
| John M. Brackett,
Charles G. Tibbetts,
75,000
$5,360,000
A National Bank with a capital of $100,000 has been established at Melvin Village in Tuftonborough, but has not commenced business.
* State Banks.
NEW - HAMPSHIRE PRIVATE BANKERS.
LOCATION.
NAME OF BANKER.
NEW-YORK CORRESPONDENTS.
Concord,
Fisherville,
Minot & Co., Penacook Savings Bank, A. McKean & Co., John McDuffee & Co.,
A. E. & C. E. Tilton, 66
Nashua,
Rochester,
Traders' National Bank, Boston, Ninth National Bank.
Milford, Nashua,
Clinton W. Stanley, Hiram A. Daniels, Edward H. Spalding, Calvin B. Hill,
S. A. Haley,
Newmarket, Newport, Peterborough, Pittsfield, Portsmouth,
Ashuelot Nat. Bank, Laconia Nat. Bank, Nat. B. of Lebanon. Littleton Nat. Bank Amoskeag Nat. B., Manchester Nat. B., First National Bank, City National Bank, Souhegan Nat. Bank, First National Bank, Indian Head Nat. B., Newmarket Nat. B., First National Bank, First National Bank, Pittsfield Nat. Bank, First National Bank, Nat. Mech. & Trad's, Rockingham Nat. B., New-Hamp. Nat. B., Ports. Trust & G. Co. First National Bank, Salmon Falls Bank, Carroll Co. Nat. B., Somersworth Nat. B. Great Falls Nat. B., Citizens' Nat. Bank, Kearsarge Nat. B.
W. H. Y. Hackett, Geo. L. Treadwell, Jona. M. Tredick, James P. Bartlett, Geo. L. Treadwell, N. V. Whitehouse, Hiram R. Roberts, In liquidation, Oliver H. Lord, Nathaniel Wells, Asa P. Cate, Joshua George, William Haile,
John C. Campbell,
50,000
Francestown, Hanover, Hillsborough, Jaffrey, Keene,
Dartmouth Nat. B., First Nat. Bank, Monadnock Nat. B., Cheshire Nat. Bank, Keene Nat. Bank,
John W. Noyes,
David Currier,
60,000
Dover, ¥
Thomas E. Sawyer, William E. Stevens, Abner Merrill,
N. A. Shute,
100,000
75,000
Abner B. Woodward,
Royal H. Porter,
200,000
Laconia, . Lebanon, Littleton, Manchester,
Geo. B. Chandler,
200,000
Thos. W. Gilmore, Fred'k Livingston, James Drake,
Rochester, Rollinsford, Sandwich, Somersworth, 66
60,000
Warner,
Henry Abbott, 100,000
421
SAVINGS BANKS.
SAVINGS BANKS.
Considerable space has been devoted relative to the standing of the several savings banks in the State, as to their present condi- tion and their officers. There are no money institutions in the State, in which so many people have an interest, as in the savings banks, now numbering over 95,000 depositors, with $ 29,671,114.18 on deposit. They have increased from twenty-one banks, in 1858, to sixty-one, in 1873, having at the first date, 23,463 depositors, with $ 3,588,658.23 on deposit. They were first established as beneficent institutions, to protect the small funds of widows and orphans, and the earnings of farmers and laborers, who receive a trifle more than they expend. These savings banks fully establish the theory of cooperation, and what can be done by it in any branch of busi- ness in the State. No private money monopoly can stand for a moment beside these banks, controled by, 95,000 persons, who own this vast amount of money, nearly all of which has been accum- ulated within the past fifteen years, and enough to build, and stock, all the cotton factories in the State.
Properly conducted savings banks, are an immense advantage to . the community. They aggregate small and idle sums, and help largely to build up towns in the vicinity where they are located, but if all the spare change is collected, and sent out of the State, there is a question about the practical benefit of such institutions. It should be remembered that high usury, for money loaned, incurs greater risks.
ALTON SAVINGS BANK-ALTON. Incorporated 1869. Charter expires 1889.
President-HENRY HURD.
Treasurer-AMOS L. ROLLINS; salary, not fixed; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
AMOSKEAG SAVINGS BANK-MANCHESTER. Incorporated 1852. Charter perpetual.
President-MOODY CURRIER.
Treasurer-MOODY CURRIER; salary, $3,800; bond, $ 150,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
Clerks-George B. Chandler, Cashier; C. M. Currier, Teller; G. L. Hadley, Book-keeper.
ASHLAND SAVINGS BANK-ASHLAND. Incorporated 1872. Charter perpetual.
President -NATHANIEL BATCHELDER.
Secretary-JONATHAN F. KEYES; salary, $200; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
.
422
SAVINGS BANKS.
ASHUELOT SAVINGS BANK-WINCHESTER. Incorporated 1855. Charter expires 1875.
President-EVERSON COOK.
Treasurer-ELLERY ALBEE; salary, $200; bond, $50,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
BELKNAP SAVINGS BANK-LACONIA. Incorporated 1868. Charter, 20 years.
President-JOHN L. PERLEY,
Treasurer-BENJAMIN P. GALE; salary, $800; bond, $40,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
CARROLL COUNTY SAVINGS BANK-WOLFEBOROUGH. Incorporated 1857. Charter expires 1877.
President-BLAKE FOLSOM.
Treasurer-JOHN M. BRACKETT; salary, $1,300; bond, $45,000-a copy of which is on file in Office of Secretary of State.
CHESHIRE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS-KEENE. Incorporated 1833. Charter expires 1893.
President-WM. P. WHEELER.
Treasurer-GEO. TILDEN; salary, $1,500; bond, $ 100,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
CITY SAVINGS BANK-MANCHESTER. Incorporated 1859. Charter perpetual.
President-JOSEPH KIDDER.
Treasurer-E. W. HARRINGTON; salary, $2,000; bond, $50,000-a copy . of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
Clerks-Daniel W. Lane, E. W. Harrington, jr., paid by treasurer. CITY SAVINGS BANK-NASHUA. Incorporated 1863. Charter expires 1883.
President-E. P. EMERSON.
Treasurer-E. H. SPAULDING; salary, $2,500; bond, $ 100,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
Clerk-L. Farnsworth; salary, $ 1,500.
CONNECTICUT RIVER SAVINGS BANK-CHARLESTOWN. Incorporated 1831. Charter perpetual.
President-SAMUEL WEBBER.
Treasurer-GEORGE OLCOTT; salary, $ 700; bond, $ 35,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
CHINA SAVINGS BANK-SUNCOOK. Incorporated 1869. Charter expires 1889.
President-NATT HEAD.
Treasurer-C. F. P. HILDRETH; salary, $300; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
CONWAY SAVINGS BANK-CONWAY. Incorporated 1869. Charter perpetual.
President-J. B. SHACKFORD.
Treasurer-LEAVITT H. EASTMAN; salary, $ 150; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
423
SAVINGS BANKS.
COCHECO SAVINGS BANK-DOVER. Incorporated 1872. Charter expires 1892.
President-WILLIAM B. WIGGINS.
Treasurer-JOHN C. PLUMER; salary to be fixed; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
Clerks-Harrison Haley, Henry H. Hough.
DARTMOUTH SAVINGS BANK-HANOVER. Incorporated 1860. Charter expires 1880.
President-DANIEL BLAISDELL.
Treasurer-N. S. HUNTINGTON; salary, $900; bond, $35,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
DERRY SAVINGS BANK-DERRY. Incorporated 1870. Charter expires 1890.
President-J. W. NOYES.
Treasurer-DAVID CURRIER; salary, $250; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
DOVER FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK-DOVER. Incorporated 1856. Charter expires 1876.
President-OLIVER WYATT.
Treasurer-CALVIN HALE; salary, $1,100; bond, $ 40,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
Clerk-Isaac F. Abbot -no bonds.
EXETER SAVINGS BANK-EXETER. Incorporated 1851. Charter perpetual.
President-WOODBRIDGE ODLIN.
Treasurer-N. APPLETON SHUTE, (absconded ;) bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
Clerk-Nathaniel Shute.
FARMINGTON SAVINGS BANK-FARMINGTON. Incorporated 1868. Charter twenty years.
President-G. M. HERRING.
Treasurer-THOMAS F. COOKE; salary $600; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
FRANCESTOWN SAVINGS BANK-FRANCESTOWN Incorporated 1868. Charter expires 1888. President-GEORGE S. PEAVY.
Treasurer-THOMAS B. BRADFORD; salary, $500; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK-FRANKLIN. Incorporated 1869. Charter expires 1889.
President-AUSTIN F. PIKE.
Treasurer-N. H. SANBORN; salary, $ 1,000; bond, $ 35,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
FITZWILLIAM SAVINGS BANK-FITZWILLIAM. Incorporated 1871. Charter perpetual.
President-STEPHEN BATCHELLER.
Treasurer-MILTON CHAPLIN; salary not fixed; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
424
SAVINGS BANKS.
GONIC SAVINGS BANK-ROCHESTER. Incorporated 1864. Charter expires 1884.
President-CHARLES A. Foss.
Treasurer-NICHOLAS V. WHITEHOUSE; salary, $200; bond, $ 25,000 -a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
GORHAM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK-GORHAM. Incorporated 1872. Charter expires 1892.
President-WARREN NOYES.
Treasurer-R. F. INGALLS; salary, $ 100; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
IONA SAVINGS BANK-TILTON. Incorporated 1870. Charter perpetual.
President-ASA P. CATE.
Treasurer-WILLIAM T. CASS; salary, $300; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
KEENE FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK-KEENE. Incorporated 1868. Charter perpetual.
President-SAMUEL WOODWARD.
Treasurer -O. G. Dort; salary, $900; bond, $50,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
LACONIA SAVINGS BANK-LACONIA Incorporated 1831. Charter perpetual.
President-ALBERT G. FOLSOM.
Treasurer-WOODBURY L. MELCHER; salary, $1,000; bond, $40,000 -a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
LAKE VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK-LAKE VILLAGE. Incorporated 1864. Chartered for twenty years.
President-BENJAMIN COLE. ,
Treasurer-THOMAS HAM; salary, $ 300; bond, $25,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
LEBANON SAVINGS BANK-LEBANON. Incorporated 1869. Charter expires 1889.
President-WILLIAM S. ELA.
Treasurer-EDWARD A. KENDRICK; salary, $1,000; bond, $55,000-a copy of which is on file in office of Secretary of State.
Clerk-Amelia L. Foster.
LITTLETON SAVINGS BANK-LITTLETON. Incorporated 1868. Charter expires 1888.
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