davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
PIrOsGENE LAMPS.

A New and desirable article recommended
~ economy, comfort and avoiding grease on Cer
pets, Sc They only need being seen to induce any
one 10 purchase them The public are invited 70 csl
and see them at the city Drug Store. =, ,,c,,,,;
Lancaster June &c. EDWAKD Ia SloO04'''
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

THE LEssEEs of the college lands, Athens
county, are very indignant at the action OF
the late Legislature taxing their lands for
State purposes. They have held meetings
and intend contcstng the right of that body
to violate contract. A good many of them
helped to elect this same Legislature and
some other bodies also. We will wait and
sec the end
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

Can't thc'Pierce Boys, by way of Offset,
get up a, few candy associations in honor Of
''the most stilustrious deed' in the life oftheil
candidate Lou J0Ur
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

Mrs. HighAyer was terribly, alarmed
last week by finding a strange baby in her
bed, which on having its face WASHED, d,proved
to be her Gown dear Sallie." Moral! Let
children and soap be better acquainted.
Ci,. Conn
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

Destructive INUNpATIoNlN GERMANY
The districts of Muhausen and Hcligenstad
have been visited by q great calamity. The
bursting of water spout caused such sud
den rise in the waters of the Unstrut and
other streams, that not only is the whole
harvest OF the present year destroyed, but
the fields are covered with stones and sand to
such an extent that it will be impossible to
bring them into cultivation for years to come
In quarter of an hour the Unstrut rose lS
feet about its usual level. The loss of life
is not yet known; but it is feared that it is
considerable. In Dingelstadt eleven bodies
have been found, and nineteen persons are
missing. In the district OF Fuhausen above
twenty persons are reported AS having been
drowned, and between twenty and thirty
more are suspected to have shared the same
fate. The roads are every where destroyed,
whole herds of cattle and sheep have been
lost, and buildings have been so completely
swept away that scarcely a stone of them
remains. The full extent of the loss of life
and damage to property has not yet been as
certaincd The Provincial Government in
Ernrl has despatched commissioners to the
locality to make the necessary investigN-
tions Appeals are already made to. the
public for subscriptions in aid of the popu-
lation of the district-FOreign pGper
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
IyuVEH Ann STATIONERy

Telegraph HwiIding. opposite Court House.
A GENERAL Assortment Of SCHOOL BOOKS
IN BIBLES BLANK BOOKS,pAP Err and STATION
FRY Of superior quality, for sale at very low prices
May O. JOHN L. TUTlIlLL.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
Cao.VliENGl tLOq'rgIN(s!

EN ENTLEATEE, the great wonder and excitemeIl
SEof the day now is how such quantity of Sc,
rich and splendid Clothing as you will find will
he proptictors Of the old remarkable ~ 3rl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

0J"The City Council Of Cincinnati Off
cally noticed the death of Henry Clay.
Resolutions to dress the Hall in mourning
for thirty days were unanimously passed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

PIcTURE OF GEN, PIERcE.-One of our
first ongruvcra is now giving the finishing
touches to noble steel plate engraving OF
Gen. Pierce The Democratic candidate
sits upon majestic war-horsc, holding his
spy-glass.--N. Y, Mirror.
The picture would look more natural il
"thc General" were represented in the act OF
tainting and we think the artist has made
another mistake in the character Of the glass
which the democratic candidate" is hold
ing.-Netg HGuca Palladium.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

HEALING OINTMENT
From Physicians the most
skilful aud celebrated,
from Councillors learned
in the law, from Judges Of
celebrity on the Benc h,
from Ministers OF the Cos.
pei, whose undertaking in
tegrity have made them
shining lights in the path
of Truth, from cnlightcn.
cd Professors, from acute
Merchants, q from those
ofevery station, name
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

O5-One little item from the Rochester
American isv very good: .
One Of our citizens of New Hampshire birth
on being told Piercc's nomination, eXclaim-
ed, "My god! how it will astonish his fam
ily!" ...
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
stassS est, consisting OF E.1<1
81 IA IE-szlzzEt;cts SOFAS, solid Mahogany znahz

OTAIHN, IrIe-a-IGIpN IINHNs IADI4NIpi pVHHusJ DUE
reaus and fine Bedstesds. SC, &c.
CINCINNATI FURNITURE--He will also keep
on hand general assortment Of Cincinnati Furniture,
which will be sold at small advance upon city prices,
thus obviatng the necessity Of citizens going else
whore to buy furniture, by making it to their adyan-
tage to purchase of the subscriber, offering them,
either home or city manufacture. Allfurniture sold
by mo will be warranted to be well made and durable
materials =
AGOOD HEARSE is always in readiness to attend
funerals The subscriber has and hereafter VIII
keep constantly on hand Collins ready made, so that
he will be enabled TO furnish them in few minutes
notice. lie will promptly attend funerals any where
in the county without extra charge.
Thankful for past rayor5 he respectfully asks con-
tinuance Of the public patronage. IN the same build
ing IL Mr. G. Smiths Chair and Bedstead Factory So
that customers can be accommodated in either line Az
the same place. GEORGE L. ECKERT.
Lancaster, November 1850. 10 b
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

0I~In bis speech at Cleveland, the other
day. JoHN A. FooTE, who for some time has
been u Free Soilor, said: .-
"A good old Democrat told me to-day he
should throw his vote for Gen. Scott; and
what is more, said he, there are fifteen
more good Democrats upon the tOo acres a.
round Inc, that will do the same Fellow
citizens, let the same be said of every two
acres on the Western Reserve"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
For the Lancaster Gazette.
Immense Deposit of Iron i'm Hook
. ..- ing County. .4 .s..tt

We are informed by gentleman CONVEX
SAINT in minerals, and who has examined the
location, that a vein of excellent iron ore,
from "a to 80 inches in depth, has been dis
covered about half mile southwest Of Lo-
gan, and undoubtedly extends through a
large portion of the county.
The existence of this deposit has long
been coniectured, but from the irregularity
of its stratfcation and dip, Or inclination,
and being further below the surface than
was anticipated, it has hitherto eluded all eX-
animation.
1t is the usual argillaceous ore, of such
secondary formation as ours Of this valley.
1t lies much distended,i in heavy quadrangular
blocks, which break easily into more or
less irregular rhomboids whose nucleus is
kidney shaped or nodular, enclosing very
pure argil or fre-clay. The usual yield OF
such ore is 33 TO AZ per cent. tiles about
80 feet below the vein which has been usu-
ally worked in the vicinity, which last has q
thickness of FIVE to six inches only. There
is six inch vein of coal beneath it.
There is now furnace constructing six
miles below Logan, which goes into blast
next October, and the dcve lopment OF this
immense deposit must bring capital into this
valley to large extent, unless it shall still
please our patriots in Congress to import oul
iron, our bread and our meat from Europe
instead of using our own, lying worthless
around US.
Such beds eff coal and iron as these, withir
| Is to 90 miles southeast Of Lancaster, woulc
double the value Of any port Of England
with all its investment Of capital and perfect
cultivation.
Under a proper policy these minerals
would long since have been developed, anC
we would ere this have made railroad iror
cheaper than any country on earth. AnC
yet, with the means at our very door, we are
going 1000 miles for iron Of worse quality
than that we have at home. Meantime ou
forests which should have been used tC
smelt iron lie worthless, or are burned upor
the ground. The loss to this valley alone
from this single source is far more annually
than the whole tax of all It's real and per.
sonal estate. ..
But our intention was merely to call the
attention OF capitalists and iron men to this
valuable discovery. There is yet large
extent Of timbered land in the vicinity, sev
cral tracts Of which we understand are now
for sale.
1t is estimated by miner who has seer
the vein that il will yield GO0O tons Of ore t.
the acre. This would make say 1000 tons
Of pig iron, the present value Of whicl
would be $4,000. Future generations, un
less we are Napoleoni2ed, will read viii
astonishmentthe history oftheir progenitors
who, with such means ofwealth and natiora
development, depended for half Il century OF
foreign nations to make them roads. Fur
! thnr nnln t1InnA /. nnnil,cr
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

LoCoFoCo GRoANs.--T Locofoco Organs
are out Of tame, their notes that were wont
to be those Of harmony, are discordant, and
their blowers cvincc evident signs Gill tenn
per. They feel that they respond to sink
/ ing cause, and their echoes are given only
ina minor key, fit Girgc of their hopes and
aspirations,
The plaindealcr growls because thousands
of the pcopf turned out on Thursday night to
ratify the nomination Of SCOTT and GRAHAM,
while cigiiy-three all told, responded to that
Of PIERCE and KING.
The Statesman is rabid because of the en-
4 thusiasm of the Columbus ratification, and
the Harper who tunes the strings Of the
Pittsburgh Post, is in rage because the
Wings of A allegheny wont "mind their own
business"
Don't get excited gentleman ofthe bogus
Democracy. "Thcre is no pressure which
any honest man should regret" and if il
"crowds the nominees" who cluster rounC
the graves of CAss, BUCHANAN, DOUGLASS
HoUsToN and other men whose claims upon
the Locofoco party you rejected, it was youl
own act,and you may thank yourselves tol
the result,
Keep cool if you can, for your systems
will need all their vigor to resist the hot
shot and cold lead which the elections in
November will hail upon them.
Don't get excited yet, for the enthusiasm
in the Wing ranks now, great us it is, will
be tenfod as great before the des of Novem.
bcr and an hundred fold increased after.
wards.-Cleue. Herald.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
IOHN LYONa.
'wHoIrnAIr AND nfFAu- nnALrR !
visiony Fruit, Glass and Stoneware,

wHoLISALE AND RfrAu- DEALER IN
Every Variety of Family Groceries, Pros
visiOnS Fruit, Glass and StOneware,
INVITES the attention of the citizens Of Fairfield
4 aud adjoining counties 10 his. extensive stock
which can't be surpassed. -
He would sas' tothe farmer, In due season he will
be supplied with all kinds Of Lake Fish, TO supply AZ
many as may feol disposed to favor him with call
Lancaster February %, 1852 4s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
f:rsINO CMANEENasE! -A1

WHATEVER concerns the health and happiness
w OF people is ut all times ofthe most valuable
importance, ] take ii for grantedth every person
will do all in their power TO the lives Of their
childrenand that evory person will endeayor to pro-
mote their own health al all sacrifices eelit to
be my duty to solsmnly assure you that WORMS,
cording to the opinion ofthe most celebrated Phys
clans, the primary causes OF large majority of
diseases TO which children and adults are liable; if
ynu have an appetite continually chSngeable from
one kind Of food to another, bad BREATH pain in the
stomach picking at the nose hardness and fullness of
tn, belly, dry cough slow fever pulse irregular;
member that all these denote WORMS, and you
should at once apply the remedy;
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

ScoTT's JUSTICE AND llUMANITY.-Every
American will read with pride the following
extracts from General Order, No. 2S7, issued
from the National Palace in the city of Mex.
leo and intended for the government of that
city while in the hands of the Americans
The I'd section was as follows:-
Assassination, murder, poisoning, rape
or the attempt to commit either; malicious
stabbng or manning; assault md battery
robbery, theft; The t0aaiOa dissertation QfchUrch-
es and other religious edifccs, dad .frtares; The
interruption Of religious cereDloaies,and the de-
struction, except by order ofa superior Off
Ger, of public or private property; are such
offences"
Section l6, oftho Order, was as followa;
"This splendid capital--its churches and re-
ligioH wOrshipi its coRusa& and mOaasteries;
its inhabitants and property, are moreover
placed under the special Safeguard of the
faith and honor of the American army"
We have no disposition to make any in
vidious contrasts, but the friends of ES1Strd
Pierce bring it upon themselves, and We are
proud toreGor to the above and compare it
to the ilibernl course Of the majority in New
Hampshire, OF whom it is claimed General
Pierce is an influential member.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
'TTIIs 7 7 w ~
AGENTS.

ElIBNlyUHE! EIlRNlFUKE!
NEORGE l., ECKERT still continues at his new
w stand on Main street, in StanberryS Building
ttco doors East Of hc Hooking Pakley Bank, where
will be found as usual general assortment of CABI
NET FURNITURE, which is admitted by all to be
the largest and cheapest before kept in this place
- from the plQineSt 10 the fin HszEgysg
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

WEBSTER UroN ScoTT,--ln aspeech in the
United States Senate, March9l l8ls. Dnn-
iel Webster spoke az follows, relative to the
character and services Of orGencral Scott, and
his base treatment by the Polk adminislra.
tom
81 understand sir, that there is report
from General Scott man who hns per.
formed the most brilliant campaign on re.
cent military record, man who has ware,
against the enemy, warred against the eli
mate,warred against Il thousand unproptiou
circumstances, and has carried the ilag o
his country to the capital oil the enemy. hon
orably, proudly, humdndB to his own per
manent honor, and the great military credit
of his country. General Scott; and where /.
hel AT Puebla! at pucbh, undergoing an
inquiry before his interiors in rank, and 9th
er persons without military rank; while the
high powers he has exercised, aud exercise,
with so much distinction, are transferred /,
another, do not say unworthy of them, bu
to one inferior in rank, station andexpcrienc,
TO himself"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08


BALrI@oRE ASp Ono RAILROAD, This
road was opened few days since to Fair
mont, town situated upon the Mononga-
hela river, about one mile and half from
where its two sources unite. The Baltimore
Patriot gives very interesting description
of this magnificent work, from which we
take the following extract:
Descending somewhat from Cassidy's
Ridge, and passing by a high embankment
over the Brushy Fork of Pringle's Run, the
line soon reaches the Kingwood tunnel OF
4,l00 feet in length, the longest finished
tunnel in America. 1t is through compact
slate rock, Overlaid in part by a good lime
stone road, and for the rest OF its length it
is being supported by tmberng preliminary
to brick arching. There are two long deep
cuts at each end of the tunnel. 1t was
worked from the two ends, and forms three
shafts Is and 30 feet square, and 1870 feet
deep. The greatest height OF the ridge 6ver
the tunnel is 220 feet The time employed
on the work was about two years and eight
months, and the number Of cubic yards re-
moved from the tunnel was about 10000, TO-
gethcr with about 10000 yards of earth
and rock outside OF the tunnel, making some
100000 yards in all. The tunnel has been
named from Kingswood, the county seat Of
Preston county, Va, which stands few
miles off on the same ridge. The tunnel
not having been finished in time to permit
the transportation of the iron rails through
it, track was laid over the top of the hill
at grade of upwards of 500 feet per mile,
over which the materials were taken by a
locomotive engine, which propelled a single
car at time, weighing, with its load, l5
tons, at a speed of ten miles per hour, and
upwards. when the track was rendered
slippery, however, by moisture, the engine
and'its load occasionally slid backwards; and
more than once ran in this way, with locked
wheels, half mile down to the bottom OF the
grade--without damage, however. Tlis, We
believe is the most extraordinary feat of To-
comotive steam power on record"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08
Overwhelming Testimony.

IAVER HALF Millcnof Testimonials have been
Ureceivcd by the Proprietor OF McAlister's ALL
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-07-08

Mr.. ~ II0bcasark:-This is TO certify that my
child 10 years of age, having been sick for years,
was attended by Drs Ioper, Willis and Phisler, for
long time without receiving any benefit when after
giving her up as incuTable, | went to Philadelphia
and consulted one Of the best Physicians her disease
still growing 1t was at this time was induc
ed tot try HoDrNsAGE's WoRM SYRuP, and after tax
ing two bottles she entirely regAined her health
Hoping that this will provea benefit to parents whose
children are similarly affected. -
am YOURS, &c. R. BOWMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogats

fthSOANCb oil an order OF the Surrogat<
u OF he Courty OF New yot. soce hes5y sven an p<sss
bayins CLAIMS sssnst GEORGE W AIrkiS h,s of tbs csv
New fork deceased, ,h- sane With
thereof, ~ the sg0scbers. the oGcs Of HENRY ATTAIN
k,ckanse place. tie GU al Nes iork ters th- sweusy
th'd tsvc rs6rsay nsItDai Ss~iork tie h dag af Az
gust iSi2 SARAH 7. AIfklN,l .,...,z....-..
auel lax6rBT HENRY AI1klS, ~sSas''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN

i Y RAILROAD.-FALL ARRASsEaEary-sept - 1854
Trsls out Of NewYofk leave the corner Of Csnsst
and Broadway Accommodation add Special Al 100 and
II 50 A. N, 4 % and ~ P N through 70 New-Hsven
At8 50 A. and s 80 P. M, for Port Chester.
The llS0 N. In connection with train from New
Haven 10 Hartford and Springfield and with train ever the
Canal Road
ExPREss TRAINS for New Haven, Hartford, sprngheld
Boston, Connecticut River and Vermont Railroads 70 Os
deDsburs and Montreal.
At ~ A. N stopping at Stamford asd Bridgeport,
Meeting with Housatonic and Nausatuck Railroads al
Bridgeport and Csaa Railroad at NewHsyen; and az $50
r. M stopping st Stamford, Norwslk and Bridgeport
Meeting with Housstonis ana HAussusk Railroads a
Bridgeport
Trains into Eew-York. Accommodation and Special
At 80 100, aud sS5 A. NJ, and 40 p. NJ, through from
Eew-Hsven.
At $50 A. N and a. ASP. n, from Port Chester.
The IS NJ receives passengers h I'm Springfield ana
Hartford, and Canal Railroads, at New.hsyen The 20
p D. receives passengers from Hartford and Springfield and
the Northern Railroads
ExPsEss TRAINS leave New Haven arrival Of trains
from Boston, LIS and $50 NJ stopping at Bridgeport
Eorwss and Stamiort) leaving Boston st 200 4 NJ and
345PM.
See larse bin OF advertisement At the Station. AOuse ana
principal Hotes GEO. w. WHIsTLERJL. sunt
New-Haven Sept 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
I'm PURSUANCE Of an Order Of JESSE G

SMITH Ese Surrogate OF Tie cosny ofKls soos hssssx
according all having claims JANIS
BROWN late Of The CITY OF Bosyn, tecsast that thsy
sxLb, tie with the voucher The
Der al he ocs OF 6hst Story, asabes ~ wssuss he
City New fok before the eT C November asaDa-
tod, Nay 81, ls'a WILLIAM BROWN. Adlnastrssox .
NIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
DANBURY and NORWALK RAIL

eill leave Danbury:
645 A ii, with passengers, connecting At South Nor
walk with New orb and New Haven A II. train fos
New.YCTk, ct 8t9 A. NJ 80
3l5P M with passengers ard freight oonnsct,ns with
the New.Yorh New Haven IS 40 P. NJ at SIS r. IA.
Trains TO Danbury will leave South Norwalx
go A. NJ, with passengers and eisht receiving pas
sspseD nom the Nsw-York and New-HavsD
NJ train frum New York.
64OP M with passengers only, receiving passenger
from the Nsw.York ana New Haven $50 2. NJ tx
press rain York and the ~ Accommodation rair
HON New Haven HARVEY SMITH, Superintendent
Danbury, Sept 20. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

III HOUSE, u,one Branch) PORT WASHINGTON,
MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK, (Misdlstown) aad
RI BArk.-fIe Nv and splendid steamboat PHI DMAS
BUNT, Capt A. n. H.sgerty, will leave The New Haven
Pier. Peckslp, East River a. follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
COURT.-In the matter of tho

SUPREME COURT.-ln the matter of tho
Oappcsiion Of the Mayor, Absrnsn and Conmonay Of the
City Of Ss~ Yo, relative tho OPEsis0 Of ELgyksrH ST.
from Dry DOck It, 20 tho East River s lab Ward ety
Pubic notice hereby gyen By the mxys Aldermen and Coo
nonay o the Cyofhsv Yo puuaat
provided tina, the sad the mayor Aldermen and commonAy
the Cy Of New fork intend 10 appesoa IN the tnpsms
Cour Of the STATE Of New Yo SPECIAL OF coar
be ned AZ the City Hall Of the Cy q ss~ foh slTUH
DAY the 18th day Of Octobsr 1871 opspnl
that DAY. thereafter eounssi Be heard os The
ponsnt Of Con OF Estmsfs asd Assessment @
entitled that the and Of
hereby Intended the opens Of Its from DRY Doeh
the th wst Of the C.y 81 fos A<
81 sad sncer and By virus Of set ~
the LEGISLATURE the People u tie ssfs snd. "As Act rsA,
i've 10 IN touching the Of Streets sad Eos1s
in CRY Yort aad or other passed Apni .,
1871 Dated, New Won. 90. s, 1881.
Of 20 BRsRY y. DAVIES. cossss % the corperatoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
nor LIVERPOOL-United States

Il Mail Steamship ATLANTIC, Capt James West
bis steamer Will depart with the United States mails for
Europe, posfvely SATURDAY, Oct To- as IL o'slock
" from her berth at the foot OF Csnslst No berths
cured tin paid for. For freght passage having unequal
led accommodations fUr eeSsnce and comfort apply
EDW. COLLINS Co, No So Vall-st.
Passengers requested b. b. on board At NJ rhe
steamship BALTIC will succeed the ATLANTIC, and will
sal on the 81 tn October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
NJEW-BAVEN and NEW-LONDON

IN RAILROAD-sUhMER ARRANGEMENS-Os
and amer W ednesasy Aug la 1884, Ssins viii run - fol-
iovs:-
Leave Ess-Hsyen ai ~ A n, Accommodation nan
ir EeE.London. stopping at all statoas IL Is A In
peu Train for GulfoTd Connecticut River Lyme and New
London connecting with the stesnbcat and railroad lines
6pr stoningtop Providence and Newport eA5 r n, 40
sommodstion fr.in for HevLondoI stopptns a. ~ 90
ions
Leave Nsv.London o. $50 A. n, Accommodates ffAis
or New Haven, stopping all ststions 1910 A. NJ IN,
eres, Tram fer Lyme Connecticut River GUord and New
Haven -PsSssDgs leaving Newport Providence sod stoa
nftCr IN the morning on arriving &; New Cldoa take ta
rsin for NevYork $50 P. N, Accommodates frtis To-
New-F,ven Stopping e all radona
The IL IS A n. Express Train leaves New Haven tks
srIivsI Of the A. 81. Express rrsin from New-Yo
The ass r. ~ Accommodation Train leaves New HAYES 90
tie arrival Of the $50 p d. Express Train from Nevfot
The Trains leaving NsvL London 1t 81 A NJ snd leN
A. NJ soa1esl st Eew-Hayes With Hsv-for frsss 81
sS5 A N. and LIS r. II.
PASSAGES ~ The $50 p H. rrsn from Es~- LorlOn sss
t,ke the Express Trains a. New-Hsven os Hartford saf
epnrghs6 for Nsv-yoEk. the same eyeninz
Eev-Hsven. Arr1st II, 1859.