davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

neutrality-suspicious. q" Co"gre's.-Is
is now certain that the population of our State by
the New Census will vary very little from
3,lOO, 0OO-probably ranging few hundreds IN
der that amount. 1t is also generally conceded
that the total Representative Population Of the
United States composed Of all the Free Per-
sons and three-ffths Of all other Persons } will
range somewhere from 100000 to 23,300,OOO.
making the Ratio Of Representation the House
being inlexibIy limited to 233 Membersl some
where from $4,000 to 100000 inhabitants Should
the Ratio, however, range as low as $4,000, our
State will probably have 80 Members after the
next Congress, or one less than at present should
it range between $500 and 90, 900, we shall prob.
ably have 80 Members should it (as we expect
go above 9s,5OO, we shall probably have but 81
Members. Very few Of the Old States hold their
own in the giant rush of population as well as
New-York does.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

RHODE IsLASD.-GeR. c. 7. James "A friend
who ought to know writes TO assure rs that Gen.
Charles T. James of Providence, r. l. is 4 sound
and reliable advocate Of Protection, and can do
very much for the cause if elected to the T. g..
Senate.-Witbout wishing to dispute our friends
word, we must say that, while we can very well
see how builder of factories living in Rhode
Island should be on the side Of Protection, we can.
not understand how sincere and intelligent Pro
tectiOnist should give his influence and his votes
to the party which has twice destroyed most be-
nefcent Protective Tariffs and is to-day, through
ell its accredited organs and expressions of senti-
ment at deadly war with the principle and pol
icy Of Protection. What can man mean who
knowing enough to find the way to Washington.
says be is for Protection yet votes for Polk and
Cas- against Clay and Taylor Is there not
manifest lack Of principeO or lack Of sense involved
in such q course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
The Political Press.

Prof. Park of Andover has been preach
ing to the Legislature of Massachusetts, a
timely and valuable discourse from Eccl.
tx. Is: Now there was found in it a be-
seiged city a poor, wise man, he by his
wisdom delivered the city: yet no man re-
membered that same poor man." His
theme was the value 10y many unregard-
ed) of the Clergy, contemplated merely as
conservators of the civil and moral we'll
being of the community. We trust the
truths thus set forth will be widely dissent
mated and needed. Men are too apt to
forget their greatest benefactors because
they are not the noisiest and most Haunting
claimants of their gratitude. A military
conaueror, a discoverer or explorer OF some
barbarous region, even a great actor or
singer, is readily and literally appreciated,
as a whirlwind, an earthquake, or an
eclipse is, while the dew of heaven falls
nightly, signally blessing all and harming
none, yet is scarcely thought of. So also
the faults of the Clergy are ever consPicu-
Gus, and every one takes note OF them
Let one be proved ibertine or otherwise
profigate, and the whole land rings with
the story of his shame, while ninety-nine
6lameless and exemplary clergymen living
all around him are never talked about nor
seriously thought of outside of their seve-
raj societies. Thousands can declaim
volubly of the bigotry, and narrowness of
the Clergy, their hostility 10 Progress, &c.
who never once candidly compared them
with any other class to see how large IS
their share of the virtues as well as the
faihngs of Humanity, nor thoughtfully con-
sidered what the state of morals in this or
any other communicates spiritual cOndi-
tion-would be if the Clergy had no exist
ence. The inquiry is one eminently de-
serving the attention of the social econo-
mist, the patriot, the philanthropist, and
we thank Prof. Park for having so forcibly
suggested it.
We propose to say something on a
topic not unrelated to the former-namely,
the importance and value especially in a
Republic, Of the Political Press. We
think even rejecting and earnest patriots
have not clear idea of it. The faults of
the great mass of journals which give at
tention to public affairs are las in the for
mer CASEY abundantly prominent and noto-
rious. Partisan bigotry and devotion to
Party success rather than to Truth and
Public Good, personality, scurrility and oc-
casional mendacity-these lower the stand
ing and destroy the influence of many PO-
htical journals. Yet even inthese respects
we deem il clear that the march of i'm
provement is visible-that the Political
Press of 1851 is more elevated in its tone,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
rn,al nnnnIaiinn al lhe I-nited Stales ID lSO OOO

Total population Of the United States. 25,lSO0OO
This shows an increase Of all classes OF popula-
tioD, exclusive of Indians of 6O67, 900, or about
IS per cent. The number of inhabitants in Tex
as, California and New Mexico, when these ter
ritories were acquired by the United States,
may be set down at about 100000, and that
number has been allowed for in the calculation Of
the absolute and relative increase during the ten
years.
All those States marked with a star have been
heard from, either officially or in such a manner
as to warrant no apprehension that the official
returns will show any serious discrepancy in the
results The statements of population in the
other States, are given estimates formed upon
partial information, but they have been prepared
after such careful comparison, with known facts
in adjoining parts of the country as to enttle
them to considerable confidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
Population OF the United States, By the
New Census.

The Washington correspondent of the
Erening Post gives the following approx
innate statement of the Population of the
several States and Territories under the
New Census. We think he is below the
mark, but give his figures unaltered:
Some weeks ago forwarded you certain tables
of estimates and returns Of the seventh census,
which supposed would be gratifying TO the curl
osty Of your readers. | now send you some ad-
ditiopal information on the same subject which
will prove, think, useful and interesting them:
E4ereass pcv eerf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
Railroads In the United States.

A tabular statement of the RAILROADS in the
United states-comprisiDg the name of each Road
its Length, and total Fare and the rate of Fare
per mile, given to the thousandth part of cent
will be found in the Wing Almanac for 1851. The
information contained in this statement has been
condensed and arranged in an alphabetical form
for convenient reference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
T.. =. senator for sIassachuseu,.

bOsTONl " e'Inesdty, J Al y
The House will vote for T. s. Senator for toe
short term tomorrow, when Rsntoul, Democrat
will probably be chosen. Gen. Gushing and othsr
Hunker Democrats in the House, announced that
they should vote for Rantoul, but If he was elect.
ed, they should not feel bound 20 vote for sumner
In reply, they were told that they should have
said so before Boutwell, was elected Governor.
Another Hunker said he would not vote for Rin.
tout because be was friendly 10 Sumner. A bis.
tory of the Coalition proceedings since the Legis.
lat1re met, will appear in the " Commonwealth {"
tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

lp' Mr. CoRwIEs TREASURY REPORT don't
seem to have elected the highest admiration from
the journals of Manchester and Brummsgem-
is MT that drol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

HoLpISG 0yER.-The question which has arisen
under the new Constitution. as to the right Of the
OLD County officers 70 bold over. was decided by
the Judges Of the Supreme Court last week. The
Judges were unanimous In the opinion that the
lDetroit Mich J Herald Jan "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

RfsuoP OF FLoRIDA.-The Protestant Episco
nal Convention Of Florida adjourned At Tsllahas.
see on the 9th inst. Among the acts was the
election Of Rev f. II. Rutledge, D. D as Bishop
of the Diocese Of Florida Mr.: K 10 az present
Rector of St Johns Church, Tallahassee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

RHODE IsLAND.-U. s. Seaator.-The first
three ballots for U. s. Senator at Providence yes.
terday resulted as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
KNApp's HraIrH REsToRATIvE BIT-

TIERS TO ALL WHO PRIZE HEALTH-The Propuetors OF
the Health Restorative BeTs deem n due TO ne merits OF
This preparation to say that the sphere OF Its ope alton
wideDs aud salts factory proof OF us extfao dl
airy properties are continually coming to hand Their moo
has ever been Deal canddly with the Sck and they
now state ia ali since evidence daily accumuaes
In support OF their opinion, derived from many years eX
perience that the Btes nearly nfsble as any med
icne can be- in Dyspepsia Nervous anu General Debility
Liver Complaint. Indie esoD DO manifested Ner
vOus Headache Water Brasil Heartburn. Loss OF Ape
t,te Constipation Chronic Diarh, gatherings OF the
Heart, and al the PIT of the Stomach Feeling OF inward
Emptiness and Weakness Jaundice Ague and Fever and
ma nv other disorders generated Ia the digestive apparatus
and acting upon the secreOn the blood and the nervous
sy stem General Dep0tS62 Hudsons 50 cents per bottle
$50 2tThAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
4. =. NInil Robbers Arrested.

BOsToF wednesday, Jan q
Three persons, Dwight, Sackett and Edward
Hall. were arrested at w estield, Mass. last zight
charged with robbing the U. 5. Mail. They have
been brought TO this city for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
Dtstructios Of a wool Factory by FIre, &c,

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, yan. D
Lind's Wool Factory, az Lexington. Ky. was
destroyed by fire this morning The act OF ineen.
diaries The loss is $4,000. No insurance.
The Canal measures feet inches, and ia
falling.
Weather is cold, with prospect of frozen river
if il continues on TO Dight.
The New.Orlesns to'Reilly's Telegraph line "a
now ia order from Louisville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
DefaIcaiion Of "a Railroad Clerk.

BOsIoNf NcOnes1sf an y.
A defalcation Of one of the Clerks OF the Bos.
ton and Maine Railroad, to tho amount OF e.. o09,
has just come to light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK. THURSDAY. JAN. 80.

Er Adverrising.-v. B.PALMEk, corner fhird and
Chestnut PRILADELFHIA and geollsya Building
Boston Il the authorized agent receive advertisements
In those cities for The New-York Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wrote to KepIer

ANRCDOTE.--CaIlItO WTOtt 20 htpIeI
THAT here at Padua the principal professors Of phlo
sophy whom have repeatedly and urgently requested 70
look al the Moon and through my glae,es. "hch
they pernaciousy refuse do" And nere at New YORK.
are al The eminent physirians ihst have repesied
and urgently requested Investigate my Antdo'e lthat
know The power of as well KS GdleO dd his asses
which they perneciousy ref do although every evil
dence offered that by lis general disease would be ex
ternnaated But the Telescope got in without the
aid OF the professors and will my nervous Antidoe.
TALBOT WATTS, 4l0 Greeawicbst All Chemists keep t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
The Robbery of Adams's Express-southsr.
Mail. &c.

Mail, &c.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Jan y
The robbers of Adams & Co.'S Express h,rs
not vet been detected The keg was one of sir
and contained $4,000 II was stolen. it is ssp
posed, while crossing the susquehannah Rive.
and was not missed until the train reached Bl
timore.
The Southern Mail for this city has been car
RED to Philadelphia by mistake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
~ We Wonld again parLlcularlY call

II We would again particularly call
the tentior the ladies' VINO are pursuit OF decided
bare aims IN Dry Goods friend BARKER, sol Grand
II and we do assure fair readers and all that be
offers GREAT and rare opportunities procure rich and
bargains Winter Goods from immense s1ocs selected
with rect care seldom II met with HIS stock con
sss Of Sks shawls Mrrinos Paramattas black aud col
ored Silk Velvets all widths; Cashmeres De Lsnes, &c
which he determined sell of make for Spring
Goods Also cartons psin Rnd figured Grenadines, spen
did Bareges embroidered printed and plain for evening
dresses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

fP' or SECOND EVENING EDrrioS veil,
be found on The Sirh Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
PsaNIcIoUs CoUNTERFITs.-See to it

Won thai under Co0gbs Gods and Oppression OF the
L0ngs that sou are not fatally deceived ~ Counterfeit
frat ia the list Of remedies for Pulmonary Complaints ls
sales beyond al prfcedeI thence Il is cOuoerfeed
Beware Of the shams Useless they certainly arepern
cous they may be- Insist upon having spotten's Com
pound Cod Liver Oil Candy and reject all limitations. For
aale Al lls Bowery, AID By Dfugg1sis generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

The Grand Committee thereupon adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
BY Telegraph TO The Ssw.TOrk Tribune.

S,vtsa MssAttt TssrsyA 0aes cor Hsnsvcr ssz Bss, q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
BUSINESS NOTICES

To ApyERrIsEEs.-THE LARGE CIRcU-
I,Tos OF The Tlune in both city end country and espe
rIslv IN f,mes renders The best possible medium FOR
Al thse who wish make their business and
10 he public the way when viii the prompt
and profitable retDrDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

R DR.. TRAFToN's buckthorn perry
p,n- .Srs .rd eaectual and now the Acknowledge
heat remedy for bilious Attacks Liver Compsni Head
sse cont ddinese hab,ua COstivenese Loss oil Appe-
acao, "a Depot It6 Wiam-si For sale by
he principal city druggists ard chemists
,tof i'm III WThNSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

SELLING OUr.-Selling oil this day,
shawls Of all kinds Plaid Long Shaws, Mourning Long
aud Square Shawls Plaid Square Shsws, Cashmere Lobg
Shawls Cashmere Square Shswls. PLAIN Tntbet WOOL
Sbaws colored and black pTuteo Cashmere Shswls and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

" G0URAUt's LIQUID 1Aik LIE
CHANGES a. were by magic, Ia few minutes red or
gray Hair TO brown black The useful discoveries OF
DR. uoURAUD and his known eminence Is chemical pm.
losopher 10 guarantee that this the ne plus ultra OF
Hair DIVES and great canton shoud be taken 10 avoid vile
countefets The genuine found only De- FELIX Co..
RAuD's Depot, 81 Walkerst Broad way. ~ teod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

To At Home, At Church, Invitation
and Visiting CARDS elegantly Eng sved and Printed In the
aiest siyles nj FyERDELLs iO2 Broadway cor Ddanes
Also elegant Envelopes. Wafers Boxes for CAKE Ha gu
yer Cord Mr. Everden has q branch sore At w airs"
for the accommodation or his down Town Customers
A A TuTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

IN. FowLERs Il WELLS, Phrenologisrs
and Pubnsbers Clinton Hail. ISL Nasssnst near the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
TIE TUrrLE FANCY BALL.-lt some

times happens the day after ball. the participants In
the te regret the money hey have expended but what
pleasant thing be wake tho mOrnog AFTER par
taking In the peasures Of brilliant carnival with the tic
ket that procured your enjoyment m your pocket and sun
good for the sum THE will be the case with all
who may be present the magnificent Civic Military and
Fancy Dress tall TO given Tpef Hall next ontay
Evening Every ticket will good fora year 10 come Tor
q worth OF oesables The cash prices stTUT
TIES farfamed Emporium Of articles Of use, taste and
vertu aA5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
rR. MRs. MrrrLER the dlstlngulshed

Clavoyant whose tame In relieving the sick and suffering
Il fast spreading throughout the world can DO consulted
md had resGeu - In Bridgeport Conn.
Those who are able to viii find IL very pleasant ride
i2S Sls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

A. DoDwOkTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
No 44s Broomsst-A new class viii commence about The
hnt OF February for abort term o. Two mon.hs uut'hs
,snSb, w ~ j2j8trarh&Sar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
CONVERSATIONS wIrH THE PUBLIc.-

Mr. GOLDSMITH, in his conversations with the pubic
through Of the Press has been careful 70 AVOID
promsinR more than could perform and he can proudly
oin 10 the progress Of The pupils in his cheap classes az
an evidence of what OF lessons costing only
81 So viii enable the attentive scholar 10 achieve. CaA at
s9 Broadway and for yourselves the brilliant proofs Of
the superiority Of his system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30

ATTENTION DA6UERRLOTYPIsTs.-
Auction Sale Of several 900 Star Plates No 40 Also ysu
able Carved Wood Daguereosype franef 10 NJ up Gal
lery and large lot OF French Passepanous by r. C. Law
RRrcE CO. Wallst. THIS DAY. Ire goods are ready
for examination Such opportunity rarely occurs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-29
REPUBLI. AN JOB OFFICE.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING!

THE subscriber, having made outlay of abs.s ~
taousand dollars for
Presses. Type, Steam Engine, Sc,
to snnble him to carry his contract puhlishsr
the debates and proceedings Of the
STATE REFORM COZ VENTIOP.
has found 1t necessary to nase additional outl. 4
seeerGL thousand dollars for other materials by Ish
he is HOW possession OF o The e1t<n:j a
ssii a. Of the rcst appointed
Rock and job Printing Establishments
south OF Mason and DxcDs lire. He is prepared.
therefore TO undertake al kinds OF printing, such
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,
EEWSPA PERS, AND PERIODICALS
which may eranate from the south; and he will abo
have executed with neanes. aid despatch job printing
generally, such as
RILL-HEADs, NEGOTIABLE NOTES,
BAHK CHEcEs, BILLS or LADrss,
CIRCULARS, CANAL MASirEsTs,
LABELS, BUSINESS CARDS,
STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD BILLS, POSTERS, AND oTxEa
% Every description CT fancy printing in GOLD,
BRONZE and coLoRHD ISzs viii bs done on modsrats
terms.
RO. n. GALLAHER
NJ B ain prepared to contract for doing any amount
If BY the year. otherwise for periodicals
0. daily, seIhi-weeklJ, and weekly papers
RIG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-29

s9CBIESON's FRAC1 ICE.-TEe Practice in Tho
ia Courts OF Law az Eq ity IL Virginia vcLs. few
complete set,s for sala by
my - NORRIS BIO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-29

&c n.inued to Suppien'n' No. Sc !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-29

= OOKING GLASS PLAEES.-A full axsor+,nel,
81 OF Locking GiGsa Plates oil! sizes, from to 81 C.
Sor sale by the single Cae or dozeE at
my3 l.. enters, l37 Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-07-29

SPOONS BY A VIRGINIA LACY.-J w RAN:
Z DOLPH has for sa!e, Poem. by Mrs E H Evans, with
preface by her brother +. H. stoeAon- Pics sl-same.
gi!t edge, Sl5,. myl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
FIRE INSURANCE.

Conway Fire Insurance Co., Conway, Mass.
INCORPORATED APRIL Is, 1919.
THIS Company nsures property classes designa
ted class No. and class No. two, the accounts
ton other than that the business of each sper
vision of the board of directors thus giving the pub
lie the advantage OF two insurance companies with the
pense of one office.
LOSSES IN ONE CLASS
Can in no affect the funds of the other statute
provides that each class shall shall pay its losses
Glass No. Is confined to farmers buildings, detached
Will embrace property of more hazard
Class No. description, ercLudiag that of an haz
The Directors
Feel justified in recommending this Institution to fine con-
hdence of the public pedgng themselves every effort
on their part shall be made continue prosperity
Ia establishing our rates of premiums special care has
been taken to avoid assessments We and expect to
continue dividend paying company, and to deserve the
confidence OF the public, by doing business on favorable
terms and by promptnsss fairness and lberaty in our
dealings
This Company insures dwellings and other buildings
while IN process OF building, favorable as other
well established institutions
Board of Directors.
James $. Whitney, Conway
Asa Rowland,
Horace Hubbard, "
Franklin Childs,
Gardiner Dickinson, T"
e. d. Hamilton,
Henry w. Cushman, Bernardston,
Hart Leavitt, Clarenlont.
Lewis Rodman, Williamsburg.
J. u. Whitney, Shellburn Falls.
Wait Bement, Ashfeld
Daniel FELTON,, South Deerfeld.
JAMES s. WHITNEY, President
e. ID. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
DAVID g. oGERs Secretary.
Pleasantly Worcester, Mass.
jan7-eoda C. HOLLAND, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
WATERS HAIR DYE

NE great and nc easing demand for Hair Dive and m.
difficulty Of procu ring GOOD ARTIcrE has ~,
subscribers TO experiment. until they have succeeded IN
r Dye, that surpusses any other now in lse
ausahases ssesses over other kinds are that The
appcauon u perecy simple the Hair requires no ne
ous preparation y i entirely free from any unpleaasn
smells, and does no fade crock, or wash OUT.
~ does not like tdnary Hair Dye leave an unnleossn,
o unnatural dryDess Of the hair at the came time tba
SoYl - changed II retains its natural ustre and sof
s.eaa OF uring the hair IL tends in great degree
It's 81 ewth and prevent It's falling out Zen
ensn VINO nave a and whiskers OF lighter color viii
grown premaurey grey can restore II 10 M 1 h nas
use. 'N'''' '"o" mitn any Dye ~
June ~. 100 ~'"'" - i'A]ELL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-20
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroo5

q
c.: 60 g y. .ilg ..s....l
INRAlNs leave Worcester for Fitcbburg in r.
cept Sundays at 'H4 every day e.
Gas and II A. III, and at41OpM
RETURNING-Leave Fitchburg At m
800 A. NJ, I2. 30 and Sap NJ
The shortest and most direct Railroad routsb.
cester Mass and Burlin con, VT is by The ~ Wo
n9Tg Bellows Fails and Rutland This route is o Fitch
Inc next shorter route is by the wav If Fi,c.,
lows Falls, Windsor White River J1con '.,n99rg Bel.
er' Ihis route 20 miles Shorter than any Moi'pe
Inc one mentioned above, and il is 90 miles e&cet
other route to all stations the Vermont Ce,, tan
aumpsc River Railroads. Oe'i'IA and Pas
rasssengeTs gong by either of these routes by the
ram from orcester, have hour al Fitcbbr morning
TO get breakfast. Those going in the n o'ciT IN Whi
9fceser, have nifty minutes at Fitchhurg AT d mon
and those going in the last train have iy i, in
for tea 10y MINUTES to Stc
70 EToRNi,Se-Passengers who arrive at Fitcbbnrg b
II O'Clock NJ rain have time to get dinner ma ~ by The
arIIVe ID me minutes pasi O'Clock p NJ train hist "l9
10 get lea and arrive at Worcester as early es M e '
route The early train from Fitchburg ~ my oh
Ter IN season for the New York train via 9'cts
Inc last tram IN season for the NewYork train WIG @ and
Nov u, 1850. INN wa NorwiCh