davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15

A great responsibility rests upon you. Your
State is the great battle ground of the West
Be steady and push forward. Ohio will
soon take her place in the ranks of the re-
deemed, r..
After singing by the Columbus Glee Club,
Dr.. Jewett spoke in his usual happy man
ner, He showed the practical workings Of
the Maine Law, and its superiority over all
other laws on the subject. The speech was
very interesting, but we have no report of
it. Some remarks at the close concerning
the coming campaign were directed to those
who will have share in his labors. He
wishes to speak three or four times in a.
tewn or county when he is employed. He
is not able to speak with ease nor great sue
cess in the open air When meetings are
held at night he wishes the house we'll ven
tilated, and lighted to the fullest capacity
-as light asday. H at lo 3a9a
Warren Jenkins, of Franklin, offered the
the following resolution, preIaclng 1t with
some pertinent remarks. 1t was adopted
ResolOtd That the warlnest thanks Of
this Convention be rendered to the Hon.
Neal Dow, DR.. Chas. Jewett, Rev. freeman
Yates and Dr. Cuyler for their attendance
at the Convention, and for their interesting
and truly eloquent discourses on the great
subject before us; and we earnestly request
their assistance and co operation for the
remainder of the campaign. ~
The State Central Committee was an
nouaced by the President. They are DR..
J. B. Thompson, Warren jenkins, Peter
Sells, S. G. Van Slyker, Isaac Schmucber
The following resolution was passed
ResO!oed, That we go home from this Com
vention with the fire of temperance famed
from a coal into a living fame, and never
let it abate until strong drink, with all its
attendant evils is bahished from our State.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die. Di f.Hw iE U
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15
Rum and Crime in Boston. ca

The Grand Jury of Suffolk county,
(Boston, Mass, have made a report
of their doings for the last six months.
They have been in session 49, days,
have examined 479 cases, and found
403 bills, having l,466. witnesses. OF
the causes of the ,fearfully abundant
crime into which they have been re-
quired to examine, they say: arsa
"Of the proximate and obvious
causes Of crime, they will mention
but one. Grand Juries in this Com
monwealth and elsewhere have re.
peatedly declared their conviction that
lhree-fourths Of the crime Of the com.
munity, might Be attributed, directly
or indirectly, to the Incorporate use
of strong drinks. The present Grand
Jury have come to the same conclu-
sion And though it does not belong
especially to the function Of the, Grand
Jury to investigate this matter, it does
eminently belong to them to mention
its pernicious influence, This cause
of crime fills the prisons faster than
the community can build them, The
means Of indulgence are abundantly
furnished by numerous shops for the,
illegal sale Of intoxicating drinks
groggeries Of all sorts, from the fash
ionable saloon down to the 'hole in
the wall and the filthy cellar, where
the air reeks with stencil and blasphe-
my--the resortof the idle, the thought
less, the profigate, the rufian and the
harlot. The municipal authorities
can remove this nuisance, or at least
abate it, whenever they will;;it is as
much in their power as the offaI in the
sewers or dirt in the streets" ...
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15
a. W. observe bN our exchanges

6T We observe by our exchanges
that the Maine Law is exciting no lit
tie interest in all portions of Ohio.---
1t will be an active element in the
election of members Of the Legisla-
ture. A large meeting was held re-
Gently in Tuscarawas county, in
which Judge Blickensderfer and 9TH
er prominent citizens took part. Mr..
Talbot stated that 40 out Of 80 per
sons who frequently got drunk in one
township would vote for the Maine
Law candidate, and Mr.. Helmick adj
dressed the meeting. n
He said that he had now been
Prosecuting Attorney Of the county
eighteen months, and that on close
examination he had found that SO in
dictments out Of every forty were
caused by the use of Intoxicating
drinks. Last Court 81 indictments
were returned, but only one of them
would have been returned, if it had
not been for the use of ardent spirits.
If it had not been for the cases arising
out of the use of liquor, the Grand
Jury would not have been in session
tuo hours. But one witness would
have been present. He had investi-
gated the matter carefully, and found
that the lawsuits, &c, growing out of
the use of liquor, had cost the tax
payers of this county, during the
eighteen months he had been in Office,
over 5000, which is more money
than was paid last year for all other
county purposes. He pledged him
self to vote for Maine Law candi-
date for the Legislature-and if nee
essary would stump every township
in the county to secure his election
Cleveland Herald.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15

Eg- In recent lecture in Boston,
DR.. Boynton said that it was a singu-
lar fact that every animal that was
capable Of domestication by man was
of a species which changed the color
of its robe-the hue of the offspring
being generally different from the pa
rent. The elephant and the guinea
hen, indeed, were two seeming excep-
tons to this rule. But upon exami-
nation it would be found that the guin.
ca hen was of all animals the least
capable of domestication; and that
the elephant, although he could be en-
sIaved, was never really domesticated.
The animals which preceded man
were of class which never changed
the color of their coats, and were in.
capable of being useful as the SER
wants of man.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15

A BARREL OF FIGHTs.-A story is
told of an Indian, who, looking very
earnestly at a barrel with which a
WAGNER drove up to the door, asked a
bystander if he knew what was in that
barrel. Whisky, I guess" said he.
"No," sad the Indian, "there are a
thousand quarres and fifty fights in
that barrel"
Few men would have the hardihood
to put in circulation a barrel of whis-
ky, if they could follow each quaint.
ty to its place of mischief.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15

ground, where there is 20 trembling
and quaking. Remove temptation.
Compel him to 1--we, and prayers Of
thanksgiving, tears Of joy, and shouts
of the redeemed shallascendto heaven,
and the very angels will echo back
long and loud hallelWah
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15

re- A gentleman having. asked
how many dog days there were in a
weary received for an answer that it
was impossible to number them, as
every dog has his day. 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15

OF Some genius has announced it
ashis belief that there will be such
facilities for travelling, "bimeby," that
you can go any where for nothing and
come back again.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15
LUxuR1Es IN KENTUCKY. IN OIL

LUxURIES IN KENTUCKY, IN OLD
Whi,ky and salt must have
been expensive luxuries in the West,
in 1876. The price of Whisky was
fixed by law at $50 the pint, and ho-
tel keepers charged $l9 for break
fast, and Sc for abed. Two bushels
of salt were valued at G480.h The
first newspaper was published in Ken
lucky, in l781 at Lexington, and the
first in Louisville in 1907, ,.,,r, ,a,.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-15

] HARD WoRK.-The collector Of
Philadelphia, through Gen. Hale, has
notified the subordinates in the custom
house that they must ''keep Sober" a'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
STOLEN GOODS.

~ Owners wanted a the First district Police Court at
the Tombs Centre street, for the following property
posed to have stolen WIZ odd table spoons
marked IN M ~ G., Nv. +. H." "F W." and ~. -
pair sugar tongs silver fruit forks tin candestcks
coat vest; pair pants. Also at this Office for ocke
and chain attached oun also at the Fourth district
ton house. hbs alcohol supposed to be stolen and
porto monnae ound containing and paper
GEORGE w. MATSELLr Chief Of Police.
CToLEN-PROM STABLE IN FIRST AVENUE NEAR
- Eighteenth street. the night OF the 18th inst iron
gray stud poney between eight and ten hands high and be
tween and years old, good action and PAGES fast
Ten dollars reward will be paid for delivery at AZ
Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

ne RPORATIoN EOTICE.-PuBLIC NOTICE IS HERE
81 given petitions have bsen presented in the Board
Aldermen the in the following
named streets wit I'm Ryinston street from the Boxsry
sher 10 Clinton street, also In Ludlow street, from the
sower In Delaney street point 7 feet northery from
roome street: from Orange to Mott
street, Grand strest from Wooster street to point
street from to Amy street; also In Eighteenth
street from Seventh Sixth also In Eighth
from BLOCKER to Troy ALI persons interested In the
SSove and having thereto requested to
sent the same writing the Contract Clerk At this ohos
On or before October Is, 1885,
THHo. p; pen pE FOREST eroson Aqu.ducs Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

IyTREHT IMPAIRMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
- Corporation MoticsPublio notice is crsby given
Bhavshs adopted blythe
Council.-
Rssovsd That the Of tho watcr fronts between
wsnty FIRST and Twenty streets on the Hast river
knd thew ars hereby required extend the bukhead Be
F,u on avenue below Twenty Ars street. along the said
yenue 10 Twenty street, with return huIkhsad a.
street. the direction tfthS Street Com
saionsr and that the Street Commissonsr bsand he
shy directed " dive the usual legal notices 70 The
,ry the same into efoct. -
the Bcasd 81 Aldermen, Sept %, lass Approved By
ven OoA l08S JAMES FURRY,
a Ie60 Street CemnissonAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

CORPORATION NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE is
" hereby given to the owners occupant or occu
pants Of and lots improved unmproved lands
that the following assessments have been
the and lodged in the Office OF
the Bureau for examination BY all persons
interested ys-For paving Second avenue from Twenty
eighth street Forty street. The limits embraced
Sy such include all the several and lots
Of ground lots pieces and parcels OF situated
street, north side Of Twenty street 100
feet and Second sides Twenty
ninth street. and 5 feet west from Second
nue both Thrth street 1925 feet east and 800 ecs
est Second both sides OF Thryrss street,
sos feet sast and from Second both
sdes Of street. 5 feet east and 800 west from
both sides Thirty third street. S25 feet
east feet west from Second avenue on both sides Of
Thirty street 3 feet east and 5 feet west from So
and from Second avenues on both sides OF Thirty
sxth street. and 905 feet west from Second
on both Thirty street. S feet east and
Second both sides OF Thirty
sohh street. east and 300 feet west from Second
ON sides Thirty ninth street S feet sas and
EOS feet wost Second both sdes OF Forteh
sree and 5 feet west from Second avenue;
both sides Forty first street, @ feet east and o feet west
from Second south side OF
H25 feet east and from Second avenue All
sons whose affected by the above named assess
are their objections In writing to the
undersisned ct their Office No. Hall Of Records, wishn
Nhirty DAYS from the date of this notice.
S#5SEEs s. sSRsn Assessors
once Bureau of Assessments Street Department. Octo
her IS 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
AGENCY.

TVHE ADVERTISER Is AT LIBERTY TO UNDERTAKE
agencies commissions for collecting Ao His once 10 in
The hcart Of tho city, Having busins. ssnnectlcna With
Canada Ss asss opsortSaEs or any Ss ss"dss
tssss yaslou AdvaasAS,A Atdssas NhotSAasls" RaIAd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

CORPORATION NOTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE rs HERE
" BY to the owners occupant or OCCUPANTS
II All houses improved unmproved lands affected
thereby that the have been
81 Asses ments examination by all persons interested
yz-Tor build Forty first between Third
and Lexington The Units embraced by such
include all the several houses md lots Of ground
lots Of land situated both sides
Of Forty first street. Lexington Third avenue
and the Of Third and Forty street.
All whose affected by the above named
whs opposed to the same or either Of
them their objections In writing TO
tho undersigned at their Office No Hall Of Records within
thirty days from the date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE.
CHARLES J. DODGE, }Assessors.
CHARLES MCNEIL,
Oec Bureau Of Assessments Street Department. October
l6l G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
100 ono GIFTS FOR THE PEorLE.-PERHAHi
SEVEN MILE MIRROR
TILE GREAT LAKES NIAGARA

OF TIE GREAT LAKES, NIAGARA FALLS &C.,
CHINESE hxssy Rooms soS s,sRc s. BsRsoApwAr
Gift tickets admitting four enssrg
v WV ''A $1,000 GIFTS, ONLY ONE poLLAR=
The whsls Of the magnificent series Of paintings known
II having realised that ~ it. s:niioa ''''
A farm in Burlington county, New Jersey, containing
with xa and an is 81
sary outhonses fronting on the Delaware river one
access to every day either by railroad
or steamboat, and also containing peach orchard
sands Of bushels Of peaches have been raised this
Ay nformson about til: farm can be given bv s"
James III. Farrsnd, Assembly buildings Philadef-
The celebrated trotng horse Telegraph who can troA
mile in 1850, with tive persons, y wagon-to be
at the Franklin Houeo. Philadelphia, valued
Five Pianos, worth 500 each. " aS S
Five Pianos, worth 1919 zach. ............... I600
and piano store Of Horace Watars ss Broadway.
Ton Gold Watches, nth Slos each .......... 1000
Ono hundred Gold Pens and Cases worth SIS each SO
One thousand Pencils, worth So each. ,ooS
One hundred orders for Hats on Genin, celebrated
Five thousaad Gold PENS 81 zach 6SSS
Forty Thousand Engraynge at 5 cents each 10000
67s Hand Books. describing the Seven Nile Mirror 609S
One hundred thousand Gifts, valued At. sg7 5sa
In order to insure perfectly fair and satisfactory par
tit;on the property M Prhsm that the
ali the tickets sold Of which viii DO sivsn
nrvn ss Suon viii tax. place T committees
win subject tho instructions Of tho shareoer aad
Tickets fer sale at the once Chinese Assembly Rooms om
pao store Of Horace waters SIS Broaeway mouse anu
All orders for tickets BY letter shoald be addressed 10 TO-
sIAH PERHAh, Chinese Assembly Rooms $50 broadway.
Exhibitions every afternoon evening. an and X
half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


CUPREME CoURT.-IN THE NATTER OF THE AP.
- piicaton Of the Mayor Aldermen, and Cemmon.y q
street. Third the river the city
New York Pursuant to statutes such made and
vded the Mayor Aldermen and Conmonay Of the city
New York. hereby give notice that they intend 70 apply
the Supreme Court Of the State Of Now York. special
term the said court to DO held at the city Of New York
sats day. tho 9Th day Of November 1853 at the opening
heaxd for appointment OF of Estimate and
in the above entitled matter that the nature
and OF the hereby intended Is the open
Eighty nth street from Third the East river
the city Of Now York. laid out the plan Of
said city under and by virtue Of act Of the Legislature Of
people Of the State Of New York. entitled
Improvements touching the laying out Of streets and
roads in the city Of Now York. and for other PqrPSses
Counsel TO the Cooperation.
Dated Now York. October L 1853
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH CAROLINA
u Distriet-Drict Court-By virtue of precept to
directed issued out Of the court aforesaid do hereby cite
and all in general whe have pretend to
have any right ttle claim interest," property demand
whatsoever out of the American ship Harkaway
her tackle apparel and furniture in to- out Of the
cargo guano said ship lying in the port of Charles
against which libel hath been exhibited and fed In
the said court by the owners officers and and Others
Of the steamship Southerner praying that the
therein that they BIO before tho
Honorable Robert B. Gchrst Judge Of the said court
the United States Courthouse in Charleston Friday the
twenty eighth day Of October instant at ii O'Clock A. M
they have why the prayer Of the said
THOMAS D. COUDY, Marshal, United States,
Oct. 4, ISIS. South Carolina District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

WATCHES, wATCHgA WATCHES. AT TWENTY
per cent less than any house In the city Fine gold
s@ssy ~; wsssA Il iyisssss tttsss $500 ~ NJ
- - ,'sHr sc ~ JAQQeA IN QhAthNm sksV6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is HERE
" by given the owners occupant or occupants
of houses and lots improved uni approved lands Affect
thereby that the following have been com
pleted and lodged in the ONCE Of the
bureau examination by all persons inter-
sted For tagging the southweserly corner OF Forty
street and Sixth The limits embraced by such
include all the sevcra houses and OF ground
lots pieces and parcels land snsted on the south
the southery street. two hundred feet west
OF All whose interests are aheced BY
the above named and who opposed to the
came either them requested to their obec
Hall Of Records within thirty days from the date Of this
tiea WILLIAM GA 5E
ss' CHARLES J. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES NcNIELL }
Ooe Bureau of Assessments Street Department. Oct l5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

ST DEPARTMENT NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS
50 proposals will be received At this offics until
tsyb and gutter in Forty nfth street, from FIFTH
eexvsnnss and Nag four feet OF walks between Sixth
ev0Issx y ysia ssrsssn:s ~ 'Ap'a'''''-
IN xVtkYl Atfltt cseAls.isaAss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

CORPORATION NoTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE
Nv given that been presented in the Board
Of tie construction OF sewers in the
named streets to Elizabeth st. from Prince 70 Grand
Franklin street. from sixty feet east OF Centre
street Orange street. alsoia East Broadway from Gin
ton to street. and from Jefferson to Montgomery
and in Forty third street. from the westerly line
of sixth avenue and through broadway to proposed sewer
the southwest OF Fulton and West streets also
extension Of the in sttcry place. to
the south Of Pier No at tho westerly side Of West
street persons interested in the above any OF them
having thereto requested to present the
same writing to tho Contract cl0rk at this office, on or
before Saturday, October 18th, 1859 -
TUEO. r. DE FOREST, Acting President Croton Aque
A. W. CRAVEN, Chief Engineer, duct Board.
Croton Aaueduct Department, Oct. l9, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

4 KORNIN0 LINE FOR ALBANY-LANDIN0 ONLY
nj At Cozzens, Dock, lwest POinD NewburE Pekeepsie
Kingston Catski and Hudson. Fare 81 Albany Meals
served on board The steamer Armenia, Captain POLKA
nus will the seanboat pier At the foot Of Jay street
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at O'clock A. NJ
and arrive In Albany time for trains going 6t6S west
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

DERHANs GIFT EXHIBITION
OF THE SEvEv NILE MIRROR,
Every afternoon and evening, at and " O'clock.
Gift tickets, admitting four persons, u each.
Read advertisement headed Ice. 0W GiNs.
ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, NO. 800 BROADWAY.-
"A Strangers visiting the city should call ths
Thousand specimens Of the human body contained In
wonderful establishment which show the
to which II is subject Open from O'Clock A. r. Till
II O'Clock p n Admission 70 the entire three large CALLER
les 2b GENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

Eo IN M;LlTTI1xxSSTT9HEUNITkD STATES NAIL STEAM.
shp VII With the United States mails FOR Europe DO
At the foot Of Canal street. =, AVN n'a 'e1sn
s irssss Of psssss having unsquaed
EDWARD X. COLLINS So waIlst
Passengers requested to be on board At liz
sail Nov. 18th. ~ Aie' snu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

DERHANs GIFT TICKETS ONE DOLLAR KAcH.
For sale at the
CHINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, $50 BROADWAY,
From ga. n. to 10 p. n. daily.
Also at Horace w aters' music store S3S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

TINTED STATES NAIL LINE FOR CALIFORNIA
~ Reduction in prices Of psssage-United States Nail
s C%iany ss Win me asa .ta M e,
California and oregon Vie Asplnwan and Paaam.rhe u
wall Thursday October 10 At O'Clock, NJ from pier
foot Of Warren street. the fast sailing steamer GEORGE
LAW, Capt. to connect At Panama with the Pacific
Mail Steamship CsnSanys steamer WINFIELD ,I SCOTT
these vorits steamers now be purchased 81 the follow
ing very lew pricsa:-
First cabin, through ticket. 500
Second cabin. through ticket. .;;:..;-..........
transit Of the Ishmus at the Of the passen
GERS made In part by railroad and the facilities fof
crossing the Ishmus such cannot DO found any
other read to California For passage apply TO c. WHIT
NEY ct the Office. III West street. corner Of Waxren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

Anew YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA
Nov Jarsey States and Express nes
rsssh in fsur hours, leave New Yort ft q Csrtl.aa
as iSO A. r. via KensngsA7 and A. ~ And
f0 and BO r NJ from The foot Of wslnus street Pare
T. em PhiadslpAia Through Nohsts sod and pes:enfs1
and through basgAgs carried for Ba!snorc MasnrSssA
ko trains ana connection certain wia extra st.5l1
bsAlnA time Passenesea WITH bAseAGe 0Ios Ne WIZ k
manutoe before Ne trains have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19

WIcKERsHAUs ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
w Wirs raninxs, sase and wrought Iron railAsA
Iron fences Tor farms, plantations, 49,
Irsn boisteads, n greaa variety,
Irsn furniture Of every description.
Manufacture ali ths ron rAl!nsa O che grounds aa4h
~ a. 8ssShv "a 1sSa7fl . - .s...I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


1912 MOST SAFE CHEAP, AND RELIABI
lCDOs Observation-Disclosures arrangement Albany and
New York inland route. Three daily trains Accommodating
trsin At A. NJ and two daily express trains NJ an
road West with the North Saratoga sprngs white
hall and Montreal Tho trano connect with Western and
Hudson and Berkshire railroads At Chatham Fsur Cornsrs
Lebanon Springs and after Monday from the do
po Of White Elm and Centre sree where through
an:s Is. b and :ssSssd
" Schenectady, Rochester,
Utica, Buffalo.
Passengers also received ~ Broome street ana Bcxs
trans will land and receive only ~ Croton r
and Chatham Four Corners All other trains win leave City
Hall station, corner Of Tryol row and Centre stees
TyANDKN AND ANB0Y RAIROAD TO PHILA Dlh.
~ pha, from pier No. l, North rverTwo Lines daily, ~
10 A. NJ and p. N. Accommodation line 81 10 A. n. By
seamboa9 Trenton TO South Amboy 70 Bordentown
steamboat r. Stockton TO Fare a Express
line by steamboat John Potter TO Amboy thence
faro g. Returning, leave Phsdelphia ~ 10 A. Il and
r. n.
HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD-TRAINs DAILY TRoN
Express train, A. MThroush In four hours conneosns
with trains reaching Buffalo Montreal ~ O'Clock saS
Nail train. A. M.-Tbrough way trains ~ Il n. ana
Express train, p. H--Aocon mediation train 81 r Il
For Tarrytown, IL p NJ For Poekskl, 10 A. M 75 p n,
and p. n. For Poughkscpsie, A. H. and 4:lo = PAa
scngers taken At Chambers Canal Christopher FourteeAn
Sunday trains irom Canal street, for Albany and Troy
"''p''s - - why EDMUND FRENCH, Superintendent.