davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25

PRoPRIEToRs::
A. R. Cobb & Co., Foot ofInd1spa st. Bufalo.
a. w. Palmer & Co. ,l2I, Broad St. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25

ISR bbIs Molasses:
200 half bbls CBenrett's cooperage).
mhs PRESTON BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25

FENHE Fulton Mil order for grin ding
Il Rye. Buckwhea Corn with dispatch and eapaI -
any M in the West for quantity and quality -four the
Is OF the latest Improvement for ,nskng flour
ey and good Good wheat ground for flour
VIII ne warranted The Mill will regularly on
Ihusays Fridays and Saturdays when hrae
wagon Dads of Grain come together; SO ana try
~ Flour aud Meal for sale at the above Mill times
Highest market price paiG for Wheat.
noy2s-u J. II. BIRTH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25
or ACK ELS AT WaOLEsALE ,Nn RETAIL

NE undersigned constantly keeps hand large asso
ment OF fresh Nater Butter and Sugar Crackers and
9 OF SOFA filot and Navy Bread which being
ed by latest improved Machinery be sold at
price as in any place in the West not exceed
In qaty by other mandatory large
stock always haad at ShoP. Water between
sycamore and Vine.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

ToHN C. DEVEREUX, JR., Wholesale and Retail
sb dealer in Wall Paper. Fire Screens Window Blinds
Teasters Wrapping and Roofing Paper Lamps, Phosgene
Gas etc. e,c. Main street, between First and Second
treats (augIG 1v
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25
FAIRBANKS sCALE=.
NOTICE.

NOIiCE.
LII Indebted to the late firm of Y K Hendricks
"a Co again notified of the necessity
settlement the business of the old firm be
mh7 HENDRICKS & MCREA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25
NEW HOOKS

HNHE Sons of the Sires Loous' Practical Astronony
Il Life Of Som Houston; History of Turkey:
My Brothers Keeper Kenneth:
History the Fever; "A Long Look Ahead eta eto
just received and tor sale by =
my26 T. CoNYNGTON & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25

MACK EREL! ACKEREL!I
| R-S EC' per steamer s. ShotwelI:
| ma bbls Long No. Mackerei;
half do do
Is keets do do do;
bhls Long No. DIaekerel;
half bbls do do do;
is keets do do
| hbls Long No. MackereI;
hlf bis do do do;
0 bxs Herring; drums larve Codfsh
| Also recn per steamer '''76 -
| ap4 / sd HEIMA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25

THE MYSTERY SOLVED
Id JUDGING the crowd customers thar have teep
% visiting friend Emhiehs Tor past weeks we
were under the impression that he (as the saying
mereia paranee) had blythe board in
thereof selling great sacrifice further en0u-
happy to announce
the He has hand full assortment of SpriHq
hence the rush TO his store. anII
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-25

= rApcFH ~ IT, II. HAlIEh bOOIs-,
hsn and Glove Kid Plain and Patent tipped and
front side laced nrices An
al qnalltles HENDRICKS-& UCREA,
Spll Fosters Block First at.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-02-14
0LRNUMBER sO2.

The war, must be based on the dOetrias Of
the Addition or Slavery, and il must Be car.
ried directly, into is own douiniOas, end
against It's two main fortresses, which are
apro-sIavsry Church, and q pro-sIaysry Coo.
gress. Remove these strong holds Of the
enemy, and the day Of American jubilee has
come II then Slavery is ever abolished IN
this country before the sVonging hand Of
Of Divine retributiun shall do Il, the
Church must speedily put 1t awsy from her
midst. and the State must deeves at the bal.
lOt-box its abolition throughout the Fodsr.
al Government.
This is the method of abolishing Slavery
which God has eLjoined upon the Church
and State. His language is "breat svey
yoke-let the oppressed 60 free-delivsT the
spoiled out Of the hand Of the oppressor. IT
this language is not needed. God has anoth-
er method to abolish Slavery "As 20 have
not harkened unto me saith the Lord /
Proclaiming liberty, every one to bis brsth-
er, and every one to his neghbpr behold ]
proclaim q liberty for you to the sword to the
pestilenes and to the famine. BY one or
the other Of these methods, Slavery viii
soon be abolished.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-02-14

LABOR AND ITS RreHrs.--We eften hsar
the remark that a. man has a riyhttc living
in which the implication is very strong that
.if he does not earn it himself, he may claim
it Of somebody else who has earned it. A
man has only a right to such Of tho prcduc-
,ions Of labor as be himself has created with
his own industry. He has no right to live
ing independent of his duty to earn that liz
ing for himself by his labor. Every man has
the means of earning himself q living 10 the
physical and mental power with which be is
endowed. He should use those means so -
to command living by making his labor
useful to others. Society is under no obli-
CATION to find a man employment in such
pursuits only as he desires, or ends it con-
veniept to follow. The object OF all labor
is to satisfy some existing want. II society
does not want particular kinds Of labor, Il %
under no obligation to purchase them. and
the individual should turn his labor to such
productions as society does need and sanHes
dc, without.--PhiL ledger. Q 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-02-14

DIARY OF ABAxx CRrsIs.-N ID difieuls
to fix the precise value of bank notes Ii
these fuctuating times, but, as a general
rule, the following may be relied upon sA
somewhere near the mark: 79%als t"at
SO 6 A.dM.-Notes good as gold. g sas'i
Sc 10 A. MA man with a red handkerchief
goes into the bank, and comes ou. with est-
900 in specie. Notes doubtful. aAittsA' s'h
l2M.--President aud cashier IN the back
PparlOt looking decidedly woe.begone. Ne
return 10 the Clearing house. Notes tretAk
ling. is lo7,sx5I ls5oF III, aysni.sgg1i bai
lP. M.--Noses selling ss -dfty per cent
discount. hqseaia3}as vssa5ia sad sW
.2P. M.--Bank besieged BY dspcsitors.--'ss
Notes selling fora tEentyifye cents on tAs
dollar. s5srovra n brB .asa ggslIc.i
ia p M-Doors closed; Notes not wcFts
cent ip specie, but can be exchanged ~
a p, M-7Psesidept and cashier are sgse9 gs
ii. a sail-cpr, leaying the city, With thslF
I@nSsuihs drawn ap in shape something @ 6ks sAs
nsSuFe NJ eseas yefas a ID sa5fsse sDs.s III
eP. M.z7-Bsnk building on Are, Notes
Of 90 account, Blo,ting paper serlously
dls.sRsgsa. l.s lbyh Ys'sr'5-- Nsg Yers stH4sa
4!daH1sss'on sIaas ~ .shss,, srsns sna u
10 tidfaxs llel sAasi sas Il aasts y slsts ~
.x'Eaas sd1 u ~ ssss laisnaah ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-02-14

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr.-When the sumner
of youth is slowly wasting away into the
nightfall Of age. and the shadow Of past
years grows deeper and deeper, as life wears
on it's close, il is pleasant to lock back
through the vista Of time upon the sorrows
and felicities Of our earlier years. n We
have home to shelter, and hearts to rejoice
with us, and friends have been gathered to-
gether around our fresides, then the rough
place Of ourwayfaring will have been worn
and smoothed away in the twilight Of life.
while the sunny spots we have passed thro',
will grow brighter and more beautiful-
Happy indeed, are those whose intercourse
with the world has not changed the tone Of
their holier feeling, or broken those musical
chords of the heart, whose vibrations are %
melodious, so tender and touching in tbs svs-
ming Of age. ..t atv
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-02-14

THE CHARACTER OF 7GovKRvMENr
Governments have a moral character 40 patA
ent and paraded as the device on then banner
folds. The elder Greece was an exquisite
voluptuary. Russia to-day is a sturdy and
selfish churl. France is an ambitious and
unprincioled man of fashion. Spain 10 a
wrnkled, and wasted, and scorned courte-
san in the decay and decrepitude of disse-
lutte living. England is cross-breed be-
tween Pharisee and prize-fghter And
America is well-tralRed yet most passion
ate youth, of whom it is altogether proh-
lem whether the manhood be a fne Chris
sian gentleman or an unprincipled ru6an.
r....., ~. ,s.., s.. CHARLES WApswoRrH.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-02-14

SreNIFIcASr.-The Albany Register has
been sclectedby the State organization Of
know-nothings in New York as central or.
gan of the order. The chief feature OF tho
Register is, that it is one of the strongest an
ti-Seward paper isnthe State, "-' i
Thus know-nothingsm in New York 10 In
tensely committed against abolitionism. The
Register, like the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
vertiser, has always had FILLMORE affinities.
Probably the present movement looks 10
bringing that gentleman out as the know.
nothing candidate for president. s&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

crimes too great 10 mention; but she had not fallen
below the need Of human sympathy. She rc,oiIed
from he condemnation of her fellows; therefore Ia
ther fcyiving sympathy she might yet find the quick
ching spark which should kindIe into life Of repent
ance and reformation. One may hope everything foe
the poor torn heart which cry out 80 dsspsrngy;
"You al blame me-
There were coarse words in her mouth; there may
have been dark deeds in her fe but for that tone Of
wild sorrow, all human and all wonanly a. II was,
could have turned and gathered her to my heart as
sister With reverent faith in the innate good which
God had implanted in her soul, l could have whis-
pered gently, earnestly and in good hope for better
future, Poor Magdaen! cannot condemn thee-go
I" and sin no morep
did turn and look after her with strs;ning eyes,
but she had gone--wss lost to ne already amid the
crowd which thronged the narrow pavement Is she
forgiven-savedi Who would ever repent that believed
there was forgiviDg God and who repent among
the unforgvingi Lille begets like" II is good
ness-a deep, large-hearted pity-that ever leadeth
a social humanity TO repentance.
ANTOINErTE l. BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

DEATH OF AzAmAH WALros.-Almost every per-
son who has passed down the St La River,
will recolIect Azarah Walton Of Alexandria Bay. He
was the chief man Of that place for some 30 years. and
owned many of the thousand islands over which hs
Q, glanced daily He died on the 18th inst, aged TO-
A correspondent Of The Boston Transcript writes -
follows concerning him:
He was political and personal friend of the late
eminen. Sias Wright, and for some time on intimste
terms with that gentleman, whoee speeches and mes
enpes found fortunate Interpreter Ia MIR. Walton.
Here The latter for nineteen years Collector enter
tanned tie popular, strong minded and kind-hearted
Wrish-now talking Of politics and now fish; and
visitors to the Bay who sought the society Of tho Col
lector Immediately after the departure Of the politician
were 10 find him fluent in speech and well posted
up OH all the prominent topics OF me party. HIS isst
act of construction is seen in noble store on his
wharf with piazza fronting the river, on which be
hoped 10 cit for some years and enjoy The beautiful
view. and mend and make fshiog tackle for pas
time, frequently bestowing il on some needy juve-
nile piscator"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

Tue CAsAL AND ITS PRosrrcTs.-The Canal b do.
ing we'll On Tuesday the water was raised TO ll&
feet tie banks remain firm. There is yet some Frost
but in place only and that as eectasy prevents
the water from rising rapidly and to full head, WIN
ON, endspgering the work, as much as II the water
OverfOwed the whole extent Of the banks to the some
ne hanks are tested inch by inch But the story 10
very nearly told and confidently believe that be-
for the next issue Of our paper the Canal will be IN
use and rove the whole work to be Of the most sub
staptisl character. - a.
ne Journal contains the rules and regulations for
the manap ement and passage OF vessels through me
Canals. They are comprised in twenty seven sections;
we reproduce three Of them;
Every vessel navigating the Canal, or lying 70 =
either Of the sane in The night shall exhibit the lights
which are required by the act ofCongress for vessels q
sta under penalty Of not less than twenty-five nor
more than or @ hundred dollars.
No vessel shall be- propelled through the Canal q .
greater speed than four miles per hour under penalty
of fifty dollars. go l,,.
me on the Sabbath except for ,he passage OF vessels
of the United States engaged in the public service
"or in the transportation Of property or troops OF tho
" United States" Like Superior Jour-, June L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

WoxAy's FRAnrr.-Several months since, Emma
Welsh, the daughter Of respectable parents N TINS
city, was at their request seat TO the House Of <eicge
10 protect her from the corrupt associations she he'd
formed. While there she conducted herself 20 well -
10 win the esteem of the officers Of that nsttatc1,
who Troyided her with hone in respectable family
in Oxford, by whom she was promised good edncar
ton She had rot lived in her new home long before
she was deco, cd away BY two young lawyer Of @ls
cit, and young woman named Msry Jane Wilhsn,s,
whoee perIcious Influence over her II had been sougns
To avoid by sending her to the House OF Refuge. ene
was brought to this city and induced to renew ne 9so
life Of folly and crime BY her wretched sedueees tier
retreat IN the city kept secret for some ue s ~s
10 ~ afcb n was at last discovered, and she mas
hem sen, back to the House Of Refuge. Tins ne
story as told Emma herself + may Ss e 70; 70 y,
10, hon, ia not too late yet, and that another
p; nav lie more successful We suppress tbs names
- he Xtores implicated, for the preeent because
"e fCincinnsn Gazette, June ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
OF our SOCIAL sysTEM.Iu

Ore day while walking throu sh Pesr-st., three per-
sors, rapidly approaching, arrested my attention.
TIER gestures were all earnest One Of them, a
woman, seemed half-frsItic in her manner. She was
light, good-ookng muJstio; but the despairing agony
Of that face ore could not loon forget It turned
hsstiiy, sprealingly, toward the man and woman at
Ter side. Only one sentence as it fell from her p-
dropped ike kneil of agony upon my spirit;
"You all blame me Everybody blames me, and
whst in HI shall do i"
She may have been deeply guilty womsn-
know not what sins may have dyed he's SON Id
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
1865. rHKE N0FICE. lS s !:

1000. TAKE NOTICE. lOsyOs
INV ROUTE OPEN 10 ST LOUIA-RA SsEM @
FOR THE WEST SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST BY THE
CLt w LAND. BxLLEFoNTAINE AND INDIANAPOLIS
Tbs he shcrtsst and most comfortable rosts from New
York Boston ell NewEpGsnd, Albany Troy and buhAio
to Marin Besfcnfsine Dayton. Sydney fiqas and Sreen
Vile. Ohio, Union, humcs, IndiAnapos Peru q
ganspot Tere Hapte vinetpDes and Evansville IND Lou~
vile. Ky. and S. Losik. -
THRlE TRAINS LEAVE CLEVELAND DAILY tsuspArs *.
cEvTEDt-7:3o A. N. Express Trsin connects o. osaon Win
B. and l. Train. ~
n a. M connecting at pelefoutaine with the H. r. and
l. E Urbsns and Springfield and arrive nj Dsyoo
ssme afternoon; Indianapolis a. $50 ssre evening"
Get sleep IN the morning BY the carry Trains
for Hanie Vncennes and Evsnsie esye
rnd.napoi. At o. M arrive Terre Hsrte Of 2:l5 r. NJ,
Vnoepnss At 3:5 NJ Evsnsvie a. same evening Line
of Post Coaches vncennes $3.50 for Aens III
50 miles Gil the unfinished link OF the OHIO
and Mississippi Railroad between Vincennes and ST. Louis;
with the Express Train 1t
eSoA NJ and arrive g. Louis at ]: 80 afternoon.
Road In fpe order and through beautiful
country making change desirable TO travellers.
f,,t, In Juy this Stage Line viii be hed with Iron Rails,
msins eoppub Railroad Line from the Atlantic 20 the
Mississippi Eighty Eve mfls shorter BY this route than via
Tols do and Chicago TO st louis .,
lisp. NJ Lightning Express Train from Cleveland, making
connections with all places named BY above Trains. arrive .
Indianapolis al eS5 next morning; connect WIN
Express Train for Vipceppes there with Stages for xeua
leaviDs Xenia at BY Express Train and arrive at St. Louis
Of l:S6P. M
Passengers desire stop Xena H. they leave there
ii A. M. and arrive St Louis At p. NJ afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

Know NorBISos IN RHODE IsLAsD.-A meeting
Of lie Know. Nothing State Council Of Rhode Island
vas held on Wednesday. and approves The actiop Of
pies was adopted, embracing tie following pointshe
unconditional restoration OF the Missouri Compromise,
the repeal without retroactive operation, Of ali acs Of
Congress making grants Of land TO unpaturslizsd
foreigners the refusal TO extend The right Of suffrage
to ali foreigners until they shall have resided IN he
Ured States twenty years; the bolding Of public
Offices by natives only legal and Constitutional pro
hibion of all traffic in slchohoic Equors; and the
removal of the regulation of sscreoy which sf pseoos
bin6s the Oder. Tie American" portion Of he
platform 10 very similar in substance and 70
that Of the Know Nothing Convention At Pniiadefpnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
Eeaal Notires.

At a SURROGATE's COURT, held in and for
N the County New York the Suuogate's Office in the
City Of NewYork the 18th day Of June in The year one
thousand eight hundred and yfve-Present: ALEXANDER
W. BRADFORD Surrogate. In the matter Of thu application
mortgage, lease sell the real estate Of HERMAN KAT
TENHORN deceased On reading and fling the petition Of
JOHN A. ALLUs Acting Executor of the last will snd tests
of Herman Kattenhorn late of the City Of de-
for authority lease sell hs real estate OF
sed the Of his debts-t ordered
That all persons interested IN the estate Of the said Herman
deceased before the Surrogate OF the Coun
y Of New York his office, in the City Of NewYOrt on the
Til day August 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day.
then and why authority should not be given
10 the said lease sell much OF tho
said Herman Katenhon, deceaed shall be
Necessary to pay his debts. A w. bRAUFOhD,
ieI5 lawfwF Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
Metp31ork Dailn @xibm,re
SIT DOWN, SAD SOUL.

Sit down, sad soul, and count
The moments flying;
Come-tell the sweet amount
That's lost by sighing.
How many smiles Ia score
Then laugh and count no more,
For day s dying!
Lie down, sad soul, and sleep,
And no more measure
The fight Of Time nor weep
The loss Of leisure;
But here, BY this lohe stream,
Lie down with us and dream
Of starry treasure!
We dream; do thou the sane,
We love forever;
We laugh, yet few we shame,
The gentle, never;
Stay, then, till sorrow dies
Then hope and happy skies
Are thine forever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

L. r. Office Cleveland
Bsggsro checked Cleveland TO Beefntsne and Indian
aros from thence Louisville, Madison, Teue Hsue La
fsyeite and Evansville. - on, ~,
Procure Ticket. ct the Lake Shore Railroad Oce IN Ceye-
land OF D. c. BALDWIN, General Ticket Agent or d. HOh-
TON at the W eddel House, Cleveland.
ONLY 1874 Hours FROM CLEyGLAkD TO LOUISVILLE, NJ
wishing ship Goods make contracts IN New
Yob Albany Troy with the General Freight Agents
of the Railroad Companies Erie Canal Lines 70 whom
through Freight Goods addressed 20
care A. HILLS Agent c. C. and C. Railroad, Cleveland will
be FORWARDED with dispatch. J. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
For information relative the above apply 70 D.
HORTON, General Ticket Agent, Weddel House, or e. IL
BROOKS Passenger Agent al the c. C. and o. X H. Depot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
GRAND MASONIC FESTIVAL and EXCUR-

" SION TO Bridge PORT on MONDAY. June :a-The
rev ard oommodicn' steamer THOMAS @. HAlGHr will
FIR 81; t,bt 81; 2eh-st, 6lreturpins from Bridgeport
by moonght pisot sfordns opportunity Of
Oiari.n Banquet, Ball. &c. Fam les win ind this without
exception the attractive and heashai excursion o. me
season A fpe Band Of usc will the boat Tick
cts for the Excursion only 81 N BA good supply Of Re
Ges kme nts Gu board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
Grrnrsio.ns.

FISHING EXCURSION to GREENPORT, L. /.
IL The splendid new steamer ISLAND BELLE, Capt j.
Post Jr viii leave Catherine Marketsp SATURDAY at
IL AM for this braed Fishing Ground returning will leave
reeppoit MONDAY at making one Of the most de-
will please be board OF AM as the boat will
leave rpntus hour For further particulars inquire Of
T. p, BELLOWS, No 362 Waterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
Tor BOSTON via NEWPORT and FALL

Tor BOSTON via NEWPORT and FALL AL
TROPOLIs Capt Wa Brown New York every ~ Is
DAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at oe'o,s, = W 80
end BAY STATE, Can't Thomas q. Jewett caves Nc
every MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, q o'eloea.
r NJ foE Pier No s. N. T.. the Battery BON ''n's
Newport each way. -. .,.,l,-
cart cath the shall have been paid for. ,,..s
Boston forwarded through With pest a'P@e''
bv An fxpress Freight Train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

N WARREN D. BtDLONG, Of Schuyler, Herkimer County
an solvent debts the provisions OF me
third the first tide Of the nth chapter o. ne second
ig Creditors 10 appear before Hon. Ezra Graves County
Judge Herkmer County at his Office IN the v'gs o.
noon 70 show any they have why an assignment should
NOT be made and be discharged from his debts ~
isI lswiswF j. BENEDICT, Attorney. Utica, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22

NEW. YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-On and
IN .fer MONDAY, May H. 1885, and until further notice Pas
senrer will leave Fer foot Of Duane a. follows, via;
DUNKIRK EXPRESS, at A. NJ, for Dunkirk.
BUFFALO EXPRESS, at s A. NJ, for Buffalo
MAIL stslsA. NJ for Dunkirk and Buffalo and ntexmed
ate Stations Passengers by this Train viii remain over night
0wego, and proceed the next morning -
ROCkLAED PASSENGER, at P. NJ from foot OF Cham
Fremont for Suen's and intermediate Stations
WAY PASSENGER tar. NJ, for Newbursh and Ousvins
and interme diate Stations
NiGHT EXPRESS At $50 P. NJ, for Dntirt aud Buffalo
EMIGRANT uoP. NJ, for Dunhnk and Buffalo, and Inter
mediste Stations. -. =,
WAY EXPRESS u7:S r NJ, for Dunkirk AID Buffalo and
interme date Stations
On SUNDAY, only one Express Tr.in, at SOP. n
These Express Trains connect at Es with the Emrs and
NIAGARA Falls Railroad for Niagara Falls at Buffalo ana Dun
kirf with Lake Shore Railroad for Cleveland Cincinnati
Toledo Detroit Chicago kc, and with 6rsciass splendid
d. c. McCALLUM, General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERSEY

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
~ SPRING ARRANGEMENTS, commencing April z,
New. York Easton by Red Jacket and
Wyoming Pier No. North River, A NJ, and
p. NJ for Somervile, (way,l al $3.50 T. NJ.
Tho above trains connect Ezabehton with trains the
Eew.JexEey Railroad which leave New York from fost Of
Coprlandt-st Al 8 A. NJ. IL NJ, and 4 and p. NJ.
JOHN o. STERNS, Superintendent