davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
.<Mlq Grprrss.
COUNTY CONVENTION

4 C.MAsy Ccnvcnii"n viii be held At the
OsHes A''ase in Dubuqae, on the alss day Of
Fee. at 2. =. 70 Nnminasc \ candidate for the
oolce Of School Fund omm;ss;cner-select DEL
eRates - the District convention, f"r tire nom
ination Of candidate for the once 81 D'stnc,
Jude. for the End Judicial Di>trict-.nd dele.
rates to 4 State Convention, 10 BE- called fox the
rurpose Of selecting delegates u atsend the
Democratic Natioaal C"nven,i"a 10 be held at
the City Of Baltimore, on the lst day "t June
uexs-and Cor the transaction of such other
business AZ may properly cone before shc Con-
vention.
In accordance with , resolution Passe~ al the
..M.or," Coavension in June last, the under
sieaed County committee, appoint the following
Execshye Committee in each Township tor tht
purpose Of organizing the same, with a".n'r'-
" % designate the time AMI place OF h"a'"s
their primary meetings, to select delegates 10 The
county convention.
l.i;e.-J. II. Emerson, R. Mite and B
Rupert.
.Iss~lsm n. Flanagan, J. Carson and NJ
MsCarron.
Ie,a.-W. /. Anderson, John Emerson and
II. Ricketts,.
TxS,e .Ncsnd.-Thomas Mct,abc, r. Clark
and Thomas Graffort.
c.a.r.--D. Haggara, W. Kyle and +. Fla
herty.
Ts,,sr.--Elias McCan,s, A. Anderson and
Mr.. Davis.
Wxue Wa,er.--c. Drew J. a. Kennedy and
--Curssn.
Cascade wv. s. Hall, l. Dillon aud David
Wolf.
Prsiris Creek J. Nc Dcmot,, 7. Sullivan
and M Molon-y.
nerno..--John NJ. Moore, John White ana
Simeon Clark.
perx.. Samuel Floyd, NJ. w. Powers and
w. G. Stewart.
Lisey.y-Geo. Gallon. NJ. Mccullough and
A. Sweeny.
C,neord.-John Stocks, J. Stewart and
Glue.
y.6.,.o, Adsm Sheriff., J. Rice aud Richard
Benson. r5
M.,e W..e-T. Crawford, F. Roenkohl and
Sshemmell.
ti.gte..-J. Higgins Simon Cost and ;
Dslxs--T Riggs, John Keeler- and Eli
woods.
The ratio Of representation for each town.
ship in the convention remains - heretofore
viz: Julien township eleven Jefferson, Iowa
Centre, Cascade, Mosalem and Table Mound
zach three, and the other townships I've
each.
An early and efficient organization Is earnest
y desired.
AZ there 10 no Judicial District COMMITTEE
for this District, and ~ nothing has been sait
thus far, upon the subject Of a convention, w
have thought it not improper. to suggest thu
26,h Of February next, as the most appropriate
time and Maqaoketa, Jackson county. as tn
most central place, for holding the District Con
vention.
WIN. IL MERRITT,
JOHN G. SHIELDS,
A. d. ANDERSON,
b. J. O'HALLORAN,
THOMAS HARDIE,
Denseyssie Csssral Csmm,ttes Of Dxbaqs
Ccsnty
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The general opinion that tea parties are in.
furious to health, is d;spr"ved by the fact that
owe OF the survivors of the Boston Tea party,
is now living in Chicago, at the age Of lis =
The fact that the last Survivors have severally
been dying for the last 90 years, seems to be of
no effect F.; another survivor still survives, and
in all PROBABILITY the crack Of doom will break
on the ear Of still another '.survivor of the
Boston Tea Party
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
- $50
FrOun MlDmesOta.
The following items Of news are from thu
Minnesota Pioneer Of January %:

The following items Of news are from the
Minnesota Pioneer Of January %:
SECRETARY OF THE CouNc,L.-Mr Henry
d. Ttlden, who was elected Secretary Of the
Council, was taken i'll Of lung fever, Just after
his election, and after lingering until Saturday
night, died, leaving young wife and two chill.
dren.
( MIR. Tilden was formerly Marshal Of the Ter.
rtory. He removed frou Ohio to Minnesota in
1o49.
Mercury froze solid at 40 degrees be-
low zero, at Fort Smelling, last Saturday
night.
Sylvanus rrask has been elected Secretary
of the Council, in place Of Mr. TIldon, deceas-
ed.
The Menominee and Winnebago Indians are
about swapping lands. The former want better
farming lands, The former want better hunting
grounds-both of which tribes expect to be ac
comm"dated in these particulars by exchange
The Indians have agreed on The terms, and hav.
submitted their proposition to the Government
for its approval. s~4EE ,,F
Our quill Doctor says, he ho'ds Gen
Jones IN relntipc esiim .,On, and desires as t
publish the fact Well, here you have it Doc
tor, what next Relative Comparisons ar
sometimes odus, and we may be cons dere
fortunate if we always escape them. g
hope do,'t lntrude'' Doctor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

AN INsrRuMEXT OF DEATH-TYRANr ANNIE
LAroN.-,Mr. NJ Bowling, Of Newark, has ex.
h.bi,cd to The editor If the .7dcertiser novel
aud Destructive implement OF warfare invented
by himself. 1t CONSISTS OF an arrow, at the end
OF which is holl"W ca t iron ball # led with
powder, and int nd d to be thrown by the hand
Upon striking the ground OF any des I'd object,
the powder explodes, and the fragments of the
ball deal destruction wherever the strike. Sew.
eral experiments with it have resulted satisfic-
;oyily to the inventor; tearing fence TO pieces
N one instant, and burrowin. hole in the
ground in another.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The f.ll"w;ng we 6nd in the Princeton, tKy.)
Republican. tits, indeed, very extraordinary
occurrence:
On the goth ult.. negro woman belonging
to Mr.. J. Harpendng, If this county, got lost
in the woods Mr.. H., thinking, she had been
stolen, offered q reward for her. He heard
nothing Of her until the ll,h ins,rnf, when
some boys who were hunting found her, npper.
emily dead They returned home and informed
some gentlemen Of the fact. Messrs. B. w.
Harpending, E George, and onc or two others,
went in search Of and found her almost cover.
ed with snow, and surprising, as a matter OF
course, that she deed, one Of the party
started to get sled' while the others struck
ND a fire and awaited his return One Of them
| wisny to SEE il accompanying had taken place
touched her with hin cane, when, t. his aston.
ishment, she slightly moved her head. After
applying the usual remedies, she recovered snf
icien,y to converse with them. She startcd
that she had not eaten or drank anshing bn
snow, since she left home. and had been out II
the weather all the time-fourteen days. Sht
| is in fair way to recover. When she left
home she very Aeshy, but when found was
perhaps, she m'st emacia,ed creature ever seer
alive These facts can be snbstantia,ed by th'
testimony Of some of the most resp c;able mel
| of our am rv
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

"FRANcE IS Tranquil .!'-Over the above
title, Punch contains a carcature, representing
French soldier, pressing down with musket
the Goddess of Liberty. who is bound, gagged
and ironed Beneath the figures is ala Presse,"
torn and trampled upon, and above, inscribed
upon a wall, are the words, "Liberte, Egalite,
Frat-'' rhe rest OF the latter word is obIi'e
rated.) In the background are soldiers firing
into dcfenceless houses.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

DIX. HARrERMAS iGAIN.-Fhe "a cal has
unprecedented Harperman at Potosi on Thurs
day. They started with him for this place ard
after crossing the river catered cabin to warm
themselves. Harp rman espying gun over
hous', and made g cd his own escape. This
Harpernan is certainly somewhat remarkable
character.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

SWAMP LANDS IN ILLINoIs--Seventeen
counties in Illinois, have demonstrated by sur
v.ys and returns their right to the aggregate
quantity of two hundred and forty-six thous
and acres of land, under the provisions OF
the swamp land law Of the last Congress
Again we ask, what are the authorities oil
Iowa doing in this behaif?-Capitat Repor-
ter.
We reiterate the question, "What are the
authorities OF Iowa doing in this behalf'"
L. is for information we ask and not in spirit
Of complaining.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

SUPREME CoyRr.-The Supreme Court Of
Iowa will commence session of that high tri-
bunal in this city on Monday the 10th instant.--
The practice which this court has adopted Of
reading instaed of hearing the arguments OF
counsel make it rather embarrassing for edi-
tors.-Herad Of the 14M.
The practice adopted by this high tribunal,
of reading instead of hearing the arguments OF
council, may not accord with the peculiar taste
of some individuals but we venture the opin-
ion, that it is the most wholesome practice ever
adopted.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

A Paris letter says: 81 just received the in
for nation that Mr. Emile de Girardn, who has
sold his furniture, horses. carriages, house, has
manifested his intention to leave France for
New York, where he goes TO publish a newspa-
per on large scale.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

THIS Is THE Age or PPoGREssION.-Passi
in to the Post Office the other day, we met
lad of about ten years of age, with an enormous
pipe in his mouth, smoking for life. The little
soldier was perfectly enveloped in cloud, of
smoke.
What consolation it must be to friends, to
witness this progressive spirit on the part OF
the rising generation. 9 .8gsa
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

remained single, but he couldn't afford it
What it cost him for gals and ice cresm, is
more than he now pays to bring up wife and
eight children. Bachelor. should think of
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

NorARIEs PuBL,c.-John w. HUDSON, Chas.
C.. Cheny, and Charles Holt. have been ap.
pointed, by Governor Farwell, notaries public
for Rock county, Wisconsin.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

yThc H'n. NJ rick, lite Senator from
Maryland, is t" be- appointed Charge to Rome,
in place of Mr. Cass.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

A dispatch from Jackson Missippi, says
the Legislature will elect for the vacant terms
both Foote and Davis.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

~ Our old friend +. Lcvens and young
on Saturday, by the falling of large rock.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The Legislature of Wisconsin has passed an
ac, authorizing the construction of a Toll
Bridge over Platte River, in Grant county, at
he crossing between Potosi and Galena.--
There is TO be a draw over the channel of 90
fee, wide Henry l.. Massey and William Hull
hold the charter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

They are getting the fnrtifcations OF Eng
land into ordea, with view to be ready for
French invasion
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

STATE LAND OFFICE 70 BIZ OPENED.-We
understand that Gtnl. Van Antwerp is about
to open the State Land Office for the SHE OF
portion Of the liver lands.
THIS has become necessary, it is sad, in Or
der to raise money TO meet the protested drafts
to Bangs Il CO. Wig.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

Mr. A. s. Assfiag. ~ his way to California.
vsiles 10 sis bsrihes 10 D.bnqne, that the price
e pass.ev = Sra sshin 10 4ai5; second cabin
san. Ttie q icss 10 tac Nicaragua rout~.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

r. Our neighbor Of the Trit,sns thinks there
1. some danger, that the democracy ell he drvl-
dsl. sbout the elsctiaH Of School Rsad Com
missioner. Give yoursstf Nv unrasinc.s neigh.
k,r, Mteever t.e Convention selec; will be the
Sxassl Fsa@ Commissioner; and ND democrat
spskes 1f ~ shst ofiic,. VIII Disregard the &C
lion Vt tSs Capssstion.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

1t is supposed, that wing members of Con-
gress will very soon select some day in June
or July, for holding National Convention. 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

Evidence OF iriendship-k'ssng married la.
dy out of pure love to her husband
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

An evidence e Popular Sentiment.
A there has been strong effort in .: spicious
quarters, to produce the impression that ma
iority of the people Of this State are not in favor
of,he present bill before Congress, asking do
nation Of lands, to aid in constructing the Du-
buque and Keokuk and Davenport and Council
Bluff railroads, it may be well to look at the
Journals Of the State and see how they stand
upon this question. We presume none will de-
ny, but that the journals are very fair index OF
the public sentiment Of the people.
At least when taken in connection with the
petitions Of Mass Meetings, the memorials Of
STATE Conventions and the resolutions aid in
strnctions Of the General Assembly, they may
be regarded As strong corrobora,ive testimony to
establish the public opinion Of the State.
In favor Of 4 grant Of lands for the Dubuque
and Keokuk and Davenport and Council Bluffs
railroads we find the following Journals:
Keoknk, .HHse0f.He,
Dispatch, Enquirer,
Valley Wing. Journal, doubtful
Davenport, fosoa City,
Banner, Reporter,
Gazette. Republican.
P.,t IMadi,om. Bellevue,
Statesman. Western Democrat
csdsy Rspids, Oskslooss,
Progressive Era. Herald
Fart Desmoine,. Mount Pleasant,
Star, True Democrat.
Journal.
Dsbsgse,
Tribune,
Herald, (doubtfnl)
Express. E
Opposed to grant Of lands for this purpose
We find the follow ing Journals:
Bxrl,ngtoH, Mount Pleasant,
Gazette, Observer
Hawkey-, Fairfield,
Telegraph, Ledger.
American. doubt Republic
NJ, h.v. .;~h.een Journ.ls- f,nlv two
of ~h;ct .re.ume 10 disregard public opinion)
n f.vo, af ~ hill for railroad grants now be-.
a.. Co,,,e.. while the opposition have sew.
- and tho.e ,oe.,ed upon the immediate line
al The prooo,ed Railroad from Burlington to the
h;..onr. and three Of which have recently been
h,onoht into the nee arrangement. If this is
.nv inst criterion Of public opinion, and we Ger
..;n,, ,h;nk j, !. . very GOOD one. our adverse.
re. are in . most feeble and hu,niliatine minor.
g.
.. .... ~.
So = -. .na R..,;n,,o, .,d IN. hitter
0 y .....,. &c.. ~. 60, :
80. 1900. . ,,,,. ana unt Of ;.,.l,;.e,ee.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The VIcTIM OF A PRAcTIcAL JoKE.-Thc
Washington correspondent Of the Charleston
.Neps, in letter, says:
"Last week certain high officer in the Treas.
nry buildings was made the victim Of practi.
cal joke. Being in the habi. Of signing all let
tiers prepared by his clerks, without first reading
them, wag prepared letter addressed to the
President, purporting TO be the resignation Of
said officer This letter. with number Of
others, he signed, and was perfectly ign rant Of
the important fact, until the document was ex-
hb:ed to his wondering eyes"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
The railroad Meeting.

The railroad meeting which was held at the
Capitol on Friday evening last, was one Of the
largest, most spirited and enthusiastic ever
held in the country The spirit of our people
is fully aroused, as will be seen by referring to
the proceedings. The Judges Of the Supreme
Court (Which was in SESSION. responded t, the
call made upon them, and each bore testimony
to the paramount claims Of the two great State
roads from Dubuque to Keokuk and from Da-
venport to Council Blufs-plsdged all parts of
Iowa, except Morgan & Co., to their united and
Underwriting support-and rebuked in the
strongest terms, the specious, false and tardy
claims, which have been 81 inopp 'rt unely and
exclusively set up by the Town Of Burlington,
to defeat our expected grants TIL. resolutions
were passed by acclamation, and the largest and
strongest delegation that ever went from john
son county, is now at Fairfield, to beard the
Burlington cnnsprators on the chosen ground
OF their seductive plot.-Capital Reporter Of
the llM inst
FizzLISG OUr.-The rickety lies and snph-
istry OF the Burlington orgaDs, in their n"holv
"acdr' upon the Dubuque aud Kroknk and
Davenport and Council Blnffs railroads, are be
coming fainter and more faint. Under the
simultaneous Onslaught which their duphciiy
called down upon them from all parts Of the
State, they attempted Tor time to brazen it out,
and parley us into an augmentation but with
one accord the press and people of the State
have given tlem the only rrsponse-denuncla-
tonic which fraud is tiled Their motives
and objects stand C nde nnrd in such emphat C
and all pervading terms. as to render the mere
disputaton, which they have c"urted, supcr"g-
atory. Their subterfug,s and lies are, very
properly, left to selt:conrad'cti"n aud 'ntuit've
oxpnsure-whilst the public jud gment brands
fEam
welfare Of the S,ate.--Cap.tot Reporter Of the
III mot
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

THE Ice GONE AT BURLINGToN.-We clip
the following from the Telegraph OF the II ,h
ult
We bid adeu to our crystal bridge with many
thanks for the convenience and benefits 1t has
afforded us FIR some weeks, to say nothing oil
that delicious luxury we have stoared away for
our comfolt when the dog-star shall be in the
ascendent. .r -rz ss@ st -ez.fEE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

The Chicago Democra: Of the 10Th has the
following:
The news that the Illinois Central Railroad
had negotiated loan of four millions Of dollars,
to BE- expended here entirely in grading and
brid ling looking to another negotiation for iron,
created quite buoyancy in the feeling Of our
business men yesterday
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18
Resolutions.


Reso'ced, That the prosperity Of this union
Of States, d pc nds mainly on the existence OF
amcable relations between them and every i'm
provement which tends to facilitate interc curse
between the d fferent sections Of our common
country, serves as additional safeguard to
our nationality.
Resoired, That railroad from Dubuque to
Pembina, as it would open a communication be-
tween our northwestern frontier and the central
and southern portions of the union, is sufficient
y national in its character to induce from the
General Governments mu ificent grant Of land
to aid in its construction.
Resolred, That the lberalty of Congress in
donating lands and making appropriations To-
our sister States for purposes of internal i'm.
provemrnt, jus,iies the hope that railroad Of
such importance to the whole nation as the one
under ,ns.deration, will receive the early at.
tentiun of Congress-
ResuLrcd, Thai should a grant of lands be
made tn assist tn the Instruction of said road,
it would, in all probability, induce the sale, at
an increased minimum price, of a sufficient a.
mount 10 make the deficit in the national treas
ury -f1I-4as5r
RESOLVED, That a railroad from Dubuque to
Prmbna, should pass through West Union and
ST. Paul, as these points nearly in direct
line, and 1t would traverse country rich in min
eral, unsu: passed in fertility, and redundant in
resources for its construction.
Resoired, Thai our Senators and Rcpresen-
tatives in Congress be earnestly solicited to use
all honorable means to secure at the present
session ofCongress, donation Of each alternate
section for six miles each side OF said road,
and that they be requisite d to insert West Union
ana st Paul in the bill as points through which
said road is tn pass. .rv.-.,,.,
Reso,red, That the proceedings Of this Con-
ven,ion be signed by the officers, and copies
there, be forwarded to each Senator and Rep.
re sen,ative in Congress from this Sta'e, and the
Hon Stephen A. ID u.lass.
On motion of NJ " Burd lex, Esq,
The report ofihe committee was accepted and
the committee discharged
On motion Of Rev. H. Brunson,
The memorial and resolutions reported by
the committee was accepted, and also,
Resoircd, That the proceedings Of this Con-,
ventinn be signed by the officers and copies
there f be forwarded 10 the Dubuque papers and
the Minncso'ran at ST. Paul, for publication
The thanks Of the c ,nven!ion having been
10 the Hon. Jno. A. Wakefield, fnr the
'ery able manner in which he discharged his
iuties President Of the Convent lrg,
On motion of Vim Net lntock, Esq, t.,G7
The Convention adjourned, sine die 7.liast
JNO. A. " AKEFlELD, President,
SAML. HULL,
THOS. WOODLE,
BENZ, BEARD, fF.Prets
.r7 H. S. BRUNSON, 10, 4t.vrv
H. 5. Evas., Secretaries .@ 81 ,5st
- Ma. :ai please copy .t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

An OBSTINATE GovERNoR-Sir Charles
Grey, Gov. Of Jamaica, had his household Turn
iure sold some months since, under and execu
tion issued for tnx"s, which he refused to pay
on the ground that the G. vernon ought TO b..
exempt from takes er d'gnitnte Last accounts
say that he has been Obliged 10 give in, and pay
up the balance.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-02-18

s.The Danesvl'e Herald has sdevil who
thinks this is great world. He saws that a,
the office they charge him with all the pie
they do ind, while at the house they charge
him with all that they don't find. lie seems
to doubt the ''proprlety OF the proceed
inrs o.. .--..s.. -. .r .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19

TIE London papers have ceased to publish supple
merits for week past, and have taken tho opportu-
nity Of biingiug up their arrears oil reviews and
book notises sure sign that the fountains OF news
are dry Even Mr. Webster's letter on the Peru
Wan guane question has provoked nothing more
startling than leader or two in the Times. The
leud between the Tunes, Daily Ne,cS, ddrcrtisr,
end Louis Napoleon, though daily growing moro
bitter has produced as yet nothing fatal to either.
The occurrences most noticeable are the meetings
OF the British Association for tho Advancement OF
Science, at Belfast, and the Musical Festival, at
birmingham. Large numbers OF visiters have been
attracted by beth. We observe Professor Fowler,
Of the United States, among the saranS in attend
ance on the former.
The Bishop (of the Episcopal church, of Western
New York has been in Liverpool the past few days
On Sunday, 9TH, nc preached, and on Monday at
tended the meeting Of the Society for the Diffusion
Bishop Of New York said:-"He never could believe
but that the small cloud which had arisen, threat
eniDg thunder storm, would speedily pass away
Ito never did believe that John Bull and Brother
from the first, believed that it wouldresut as u had
in mere talk, and before another year was over
would only be subject of laughter" (Cheers)
Robert Owen, the socialist, has announced him
sell candidate for the parliamentary representa-
ton Of OldbaI..
Mr. John Stuart, Queens Counsel chiefly known
violent tory and opponent OF chancely reiVln
has just been appointed Vice Chancellor Oh 'ha'
court cnp p. :,
CIR Porter, useful member Of the Board o.
An old gentleman, named Neild, Of Ashford.
Kent has lust died. and bequeathed 81 900 to bis
relatives. and million and halfto the Queen.
The militia enrolment has been going on the pa past
saw days IL is believed the regiments will be filed
n;,bont IL" " resulting to compulsory ballot.
Henry Byron, long parliamentary reporter for
the London press, is appointed British consul at
Hsyti.
The cearsncss from the port Of London for Austria
I'm tho pasi week show al increase There were five
10 Por Philip Of an aggregate burden of3 ,i22 tons
Two 10 Port Philp ana sydney, of joint burden Of
2f-f crf fctp. the Cto0aira screw steamer
1900 toisj; Nv, TO ~ ouey OF i.6Gl sons, and one
10 Adelaide ft2o tons, The exports Of gosdl, aos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-19
TRAyuLLrcRs' GUIDE.

a LBANY, TROY, AND LEBANON .sPRlNGs.-TnB
~ ears ~ the York and Harlem Railroad leave tho
City Hail etaton Now York, daily, (Sundays exeeptedl
At o'clock, a. MMal train TO Chatham -Four Corners
with the Western Railroad for Albany and Troy
lebanon springs Pttshed Springfield and other nterme-
diae ststions. At o'clock, T.. bAooommodaton tram
10 Chatham -Four Corners connecting with western Kali
roi going east Passengers for Lebanon Springs WI
tlc III cock, A. H. train 10 Chatham, western Railroad
and stage 60 Lebanon arriving carly the same
NJ. sLoAT, superinten ndons.