davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

view:
Onorata Rudano welded at once the painters
pencil and the warriors sword. She is quite a per.
sonage Of romance, and we are surprised that she
never figured in novel or poetry. In her 23d year
she had already attained so great a reputation for
artistic skill that Gambrno FOndolo, tyraut of Gre
myno, committed to her care the adornment of his
palace. 0nOrata would willingly have declined this
eguiYOCal honor, but the master would listen to no
refusal and to excite the anger OF man at once 50
vndictve and so unscrupulous was too fearful q
risk. Onorata was not destined to labor long in the
service of FondOla One day, while occupied in
painting the walls OF one OF the apartments,
cOurtier noted for his disspated habits entered the
room, and offered some uniustifable liberties. The
young artist Indignantly repused him, and on his
turning to the charge she seized dagger she always
wore concealed in her bodice and stabbedhim in the
heart then rushed from the palace disguised hersefin
mans attire and fled to the mountains, declaring that
she would rather perish in exile and wanderer, but
pure and untanted, than enjoy spendor and dshonOr
at home The Marquis was furious; he sent soldiers
in every direction in pursuit. with orders to bring her
retreat and finding no one capable of completing her
labors. he promised full and entire pardon condi
ton Of her instant return. 0norata however, had eff
teCted her escape from his dominions Retaining her
disguise, she obtained admittance into one of the
companies Of Contotteri then nfestng Italy and her
warlike spirit delighted in the independence and eX.
citement Of her new career she refused to abandon
it, and continued to fight and paint alternately for
thirty years. In l472, her native town. Castelli0ne,
was beseiged by the Yenetans. Onorata, at the
head of her company, flew to its relief; she forced the
enemy to raise the siege, but mortally wounded
/ in the conflict, and died few days later.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

MARRIAGES OF LITERARY MEN-It seems to be a
weltestabshed fact that, as general rule literary
men have been unfortunate in their marriage rela-
tons. Milton, from sudden fancy, chose wife. who
soon ran away from her stud0us husband Dryden
wished that his wife was like an almanac, to be
man whose TEMPER would never let him rest at home
or abroad the Xantppe of Socrates is well known
the wife OF Bishop Cooper in the frenzy oi the mo
ment, one day, consigned to the flames the manu-.
thirty years MoDtaigne protested be would not
marry a second time, even il the goddess OF wisdom
we're herself to offer him her hand; Bishop Newton
declared that he found the study of classic authors
bit iIagreed with the udy Of butchers bills; and
Rousseau married a woman who was of most ieal.
ous temper and who turned out to be grossly litter
ate Of Shelley, Byron, and more recent instances
If Is needless to speak and easily understand
why Boyle, Bayle, Hobbies, Hume, Gibbon, and Adam
smith made up their minds TO ceibaey. There is
evidently lurking meaning in the Arabian story
Aladdin which has hitherto escaped the notice
! commentators,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

OsCpLAroRY.- Him Right-Another kiss.
ing difficulty has occurred In Philadelphia con-
ductor on a horse car railroad was observed by a
elloweonductOr to kiss pretty girl as she alighted
from car. The latter conductor reported the matter
as gross iudecorum, and violation of the moral-
ties of railroad conductorism. The former was ac-
cordingly summoned before the Board of Directors,
and his prospects looked very blue, when as a last
resort lie introduced the young lady who kissed.
She satisfactorily proved herself to be his sister.
Consequence, conductor No. l was honorably contin.
ued in his oecupation and conductor No. dismissed
az an imnertinent hnsY body
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

A very fat man, for the purpose of qaizzing doc
tor asked him to prescribe for his complaint, which
he declared was sleeping with his mouth open.
Sir" said the doctor, your disease is ineuIable-
your skin is too short, that when you shut your
ewes, your mouth opens.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
RATLROAD TRAVELLING.

rgvss -,-,,,-,, NEW ORLEANS, IACAs
Es3N rs3s5s# rdsON AND GREAT NORTHERN
5gss RsS4AsSsl @RAIIR0AD
on and aGJeg MONDAY the 3lst dag Of May 1883,
arrive at Canton at $50 O'Clock I. NJ
Returning will !eaye Canton 40 A. NJ and arrive at New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

/, ROMANTIC, VERY.-A romantic marriage occurred
in Magomania, Wis, short time since The groom
was one who some seven years ago had left his wife
to 90 to California, and the bride was the wife that
was left After he had been gone two or three years
his wife received Information that he never intended
to return, and with the advice Of her friends she APP
piled for and obtained divorce. Not long since the
wanderer returned aud called upon bis former wife.
Their faith was plighted anew, and in due time he
led her 10 the altar for the second time blushing
bride, over the lett shoulder, but happy one at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

A HARD PLAcE.-Cairo, Illinois, is a hard place
An old farmer who had been badly swindled there,
said of it, II the angel Gabriel happens to light at
Cairo, there be no resurrection for they'll swndle
him cut of his trumpet before he can make single
toOt.N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
Telegraphedto the New Orleans Crescent.

TWO WEEKS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
THa ANCIENT MINES or MExlco-The San Ant

NE isNGtf+'4 LlS9 oF hIE-AlGuE-4llC Sdu AM"
MO Texan furnishes the following
Travellers between here and Ell Paso inform us that
there are almost literally mountains of iron in some
places and by building fires beside the rocks, the
pure ore will melt and run down into puddles. In
many places there silver mines that were desert
ed years ago by the Spaniards, and large boulders
rolled into the shatintending, Of course to return
when they could be protected from the Indians; but
these mines have never since been opened.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
HonnlD ArrAIR-rhe Cincinnati Gazette Of the


We learn that on Sunday last slave woman, about
45 years Of age, owned by Mr. Cleveland of Florence
Ky gave birth to child and that she took the in
fant by the heels and beat its brains out She then
threw it over fence and covered it with rails a
few hours after discovered by persons belong
ing to the household, who happened to pass by,
when it was found that the face Of the child and one
leg had been nearly eaten Off by the hogs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

ALABAMA.--A private letter from Marion to the
Mobile Advertiser Of Wednesday says:
The black tongue seems to be prevailing here
and there all over the country, though should think
to limited eztent-still quite enough Is render beef
and milk in bad repute.
The cotton crop seems doing well, but the rnst and
the worm are making sad havoc in many places
enough to cause alarm among the planters but
whether to any serious extent remains to be seen.
The Sumter County Democrat of the 2Ist says
We rode the other day through some of the richest
portions OF Sumter, and cOnversed with number Of
most intelligent planters in regard to the cotton
crop. They all complain greatly of the ravages Of
the bollworm. We have no idea that there will be
an average crop made on the black lands. The
worms in many places are as bad as they ever have
been very favorable to them We have heard several
large planters say within few days, that they can
not make over a half crop. We hope, however, the
prospect is not quite bad as this, On the sandy
lands the prospect i generally good, From all ac-
counts, the crop generally will be light. Our friends
in the cities who have been counting on large crop
may reduce their figures.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

4 lawyer at Lowell found $50 and returne it
TO the owner and one Of the papers says the act may
b. honest and honoIahle, hutit IS unpf0lessioaaL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
From NORTHERN MExtco.-From the Brownsville

FROM NORTHERN MEx1co.-From the Brownsville
Flag of the lth we extract the following intelligence:
The papers from Monterey announce the departure
of General Yidaurri with the second division of the
army Of the North. He has park Of fourteen can
non, among which the six composing the beauti.
u light battery which recently passed through here.
The Boet predicts brilliant things from the arrival
OF Yidaui at the head Of bis well equipped army of
frontersmen. Certain it is be has the love, almost
amounting to worship, of the people Of his State and
they have not yet met with single reverse the
additional stmnlant of their avorite leader at their
head will animate them to any degree OF daring We
learn it is the attention of the General never to fold
his victorious banners until he has placed them over
tie strongholds in the capitol of the Republic
The forces Of our immediate neighbor TamauIipas
are not idle, though their plan Of operations are
known, perhaps, alone to their commanders. Their
headquarters, for the present. are at a small place
named Tanquisnequis, near to and commanding Tam
pico, into which place detachment under Aregullin
had driven Gen. Moreno. The intention Of the Ia
maulipecos seems to be the capture of Tampico, o.
their forces appear to be concentrating around that
place. They have had two slight engagements and
taken the important seaport town of Tuspan in one
Of these encounters two OF the reactionst officer:
were shot after they were taken prisoners-one o
whom is said to have been the man who ordered the
execution Of the wounded Quintero at Tampico. A
Colonel Barragan, well known in Matamoros, is said
to have made a narrow escape on a feet horse in a
skirmish in the county of the Aguasteca.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENcE.

THE CHINESE WAR ENDEI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

mr. z:uIz Azz.Apzzc c4DzrE ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

First News Dispatch Direct from Europe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

Az ITALIAN HERolNE-The following is from an
article on Woman Artists in the Westminster Re
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

A Curious INc1DENT.-The New York Times Of
the 2Oth relates the following incident in connection
with the recent robbery Of the Hatters' Bank ia
Bethel, Conn:
A carpatbag, containing 100000 in bills of the
Hatters Bank Of Bethel, was left in a very myste.
rious manner Tuesday morning at the residence Of
avenue. No clue has been obtained as to the perpe
traitors of the robbery The individual who left the
carpet-bag wore souched hat, and was evidently
good deal disguised The amount stolen from the
sum OOO were issues Of that institution, $4,000 in
gold and the balance bills Of other banks drafts and
certificates of deposit. reward of IS 600 has been
offered for the recovery OF the money. Ever since
the robbery Capt WaIling aud several officers of his
SQUAD have been industriously at work endeayoring
to ferret out the robbers and they do not despair Of
being eventually successful.
1t is probable that the thieves found the bills Of the
| plundered bank rather hazardous property.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

Leaves every WEDNESDAY. Al 3 O'Clock ?. Nj.
EFSsa FOR OPP E l. @ u y A S-THE NEW
lssllEIl1rrss " steamer Anna Perret, Capt 9. 4. Lou
ds4 aer buI, expressly for the trade, viii leave
taking freight EOf Old River mmspOr and all landings
the Atchafaaya. For freight pasage apply board,
M. JOHNSTON CO.. 8Front Leveest.
Jyl5H CustUmhuu4e street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
Initials.

Initials.
To the Homapatha Pharmaceutst
s.F. MARKS, P. M.
NEW ORLEANS, August q, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
tRrTn y4rros41 Aso SOUTHERN rrsEs.I

-+r,- T-
LosDoS, England, Aug. 2j.-The Government has
received dispatches from their Commissioners in
China by the last steamer at Suez and by telegraph
via Malta that treaty of peace has been concluded
between France and England and China.
The terms Of the treaty have not yet transpred,
beyond the general statement that France and Eng
land are to receive ample indemnity for the expenses
incurred in prosecuting the war,
By the same arrival we have advices from Bombay
to the 10th OF July with more cheering accounts Of
the operations of the army which represent that the
mntiny is being rapidly quelled.
The onpapers OF yesterday morning tTuesday,
24th0 publish a long and interesting report of the
Engineers of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, fur
nished BY Mr. Bright the Chief Engineer Of the Com
pany giving full account OF their operations during
the present season, from the time the telegraph feet
!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27
River Intelligence,

ST. Louis. August 26,-Tbe steamers Lakeland,
Taylor and Choteau arrived here to-day. The I'm
perial left for New Orleans last evening.
The river at this point is nearly at a stand. The
upper streams are all falling, except the upper Missis.
sippi, which is high and rising at St. Paul.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

Ypung Jas P Young Ellis bark Yzaton John # ship
Young j [.ea0H ; r RettsE1
ZeheuIer dr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-27

ag-once I4o Baronpe street below Poyras street, New
49,. n1R LIZ EIr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
4 LII THE SAFES
n AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE
BURNED UP

n AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE
BURNED UP
EXCEPT LILIES.
LILLE TRIUMPHANT-A GREAT TEsr.-The fire at
the Crystal Palace, New York. furnished of Safes
than which thorough could have been desired
Those who the ground say that it the hottest
burning they saw The wares of the Safe Manufac
turers were in an EXPOSED situation Lewis Lille of TROY
Stearns Marvin, of New York, and others among
the exhibitors On overhauling the ruins Stearns Mar
wins Safes found burnt out; and Others
plete wrecks. LILIES ALONE WERE UNINJURED, except
in the frying of the paint upon the inside DOORS The
Institute could not have arranged better trial, had
special arrangement been made for the purpose could
Mr. Lille possibly have secured greater triumph for his
remarkable invention Troy Safes now take the Lead
Daily Times
CRYSTAL PALACE CoNPLAaRATIoN.-Among the greatest
sufferers by the destruction of this edice Messrs.
Stearns Marvin Sheet Iron Safe Manufacturers also,
two others. About S. 900 worth of these Safes
were destroyed. LILIES Chilled Iron Burglar Proof
Safe was fI the only EE Safe unframed Whg
burning of paint All other Safes were destroyed-Troy
Times.
The above is positive proof that LILIES SAFES are
the ONLY RELIABLE ONES in GREAT They also
perfect security against BURGLARS.
An assortment hand and for sale at the Agency 1872
Baltimore street.
ocl2-tf C. s. wILLETT.
MARYLAND STEAM TURNING
Ivl AND SAVING WORKS,
AND HARD WOOD LUMBER YARD.
Corner of Park and Clay streets.
Architects and Builders supplied with the most modern
and approved styles of BRACKETS, MOULDING and Or
COTTAGES,
DWELLINGS,
WAREHOUSES;, &c.
Stair Novels, Baunisters and Hand Railing, Columns,
futed and plain: Baustrading for Portcos, &c.
TURNING, 81 WING, MOULDING AND PLANNING
in all their various branches Oval Frames, Bench and
Screws, Carriage Hubs, &c, &c
Also, HARD WOOD LUMBER,
MAHOGANY and WALNUT,
CHERRY, POPLAR,
OAK and ASH,
COFFIN STUFF, VENEERS, &c,
JOS THOMAS & SON.
Yard-South Eutaw street. oc1-1y
HALL & BROTHER,
Ill Successors to Thomas Nash d Co..
Curers and Packers of
PROVISIONS, FOR HOME Il FOREIGN MARKETS,
And Manufacturers of
REFINED LARD AND LARD OIL,
No. PLEASANT ST., AND III NORTH ST., BALTIMORE
Having Railway facilities North ST., Provisions will
be received for Inspection and Storage and Bulk Meats
Smoked on reasonable terms. CHAS. G. HALL,
Late of J. G. Harvey 4 Coz
s10H GEO. D. HALL.
TRUssEs!! sat TRU JssslS y,n,, TRUssEsln
AND CUTLERY IN GENERAL,
HEINISCH SHEARS, SCISSORS AND POINTS,
PEN AID POCKET KNIVES, CARvERs AND FORKS,
RAZORS Of RAZOR STRAPS, TABLE CUTLER ?,
&C. of the best quality, always hand and warranted
by SAMUEL JACKSON,
No. 1874 Baltimore street,
Near ST. Paul street,
iy3Gd6m Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
Mmtban0iae.

w lNES.-lOO Pipes and Casks Sicily;
70 casks Malaga, sweet, in bond, will be sold
at reduced prices, in bond duty paid J. CROSBY &
son, Is Bowly's wharf oc5 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
Steamboats,.
-
NOTICE

EHAzAls~-$ NOllCE.
r75,-rz=z=--5. FOR FREDERICKSBURG VA
The Steamer VIM SELDEN will make her last trim for
TINS season. leaving Baltimore from her wharf foot of
South street,) on TUESDAY AFTERNOON 2stb inst at
4oclock stopping at all the usual landings on the Ran
pahannocE, and arriving at Fredericksburg by dark Re
turning, will leave Fredericksburg on FRIDAY MORN
ING at O'Clock, and arrive in Baltimore early Saturday
morning.
After making the above trip the Selden will be hauled
off for repairs She will thoroughly overhaued painted
and refurnshed throughout and will be placed upon the
route next spring as early the weather will permit
For passage, freight further information apply in Bal
umore on board the boat, at her office, 1O5 SOUTH
STREET Agents in Fredericksburg, A. X. PHILLIPS
& co. 100. t0sD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27

GOUTHERN AND WESTERN HEM
~ LOCK SOLE LEATHER DEPOT, AND AGENCY
DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF SHOE PEGS, at Boston and
New York prices from peck thousand barrels,
prices heretofore unsod in Baltimore Likewise, just
opened full and complete assortment of SHOE FIND
INGS embracing every quality standard Shoe
Thread Shoe Tools and Nails Lasts in fact everything
connected with the shoe finding business, my nible
s1pence principle Of low prices together with the largest
assortment Of hemock and oak Sole Leather prime Up
pers, Kips and finished Leather to be found in any
house in Baltimore.
J- Bark Mills Tanners and Curriers' Tools always on
hand for sale. F. H. GRUPY,
AZ South Calvert street,
o4-1y One door north of Lombard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
sT"A FOR THE SOUTH
assznazsa=sssz DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, pRlnA

81 FOR THE SOUTH
DELPHIA and BALTIMORE via the
"BAY LINE,''
TO NORFOLK WELDON, RALEIGH, WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT
G0MERY, AND NEW ORLEANS.
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, Except Sundays,) via
BAY LINE SEA-BOARD Il ROANOKE RAILROAD
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged traveller is sub
jectto No NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, N c.
THROUGH TICKETS
From New York to Wilmington n. c. sIs 90
Weldon, n. c., = u 20
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, 5 50
Philada to Wilmington, n. C., 16 90
4" Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, 6 So
Baltimore to Wilmington, N c. IA SO
q" Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. 90
, u Passengers and their baggage conveyed free Of
charge between the Depots the Route.
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the Bay Steamers and privileged to lay at
might at any point, and their trip by daylight
GR- PARTICULAR NOTICE. - Passengers from New
York and Philadelphia by this Line will have their bag
gage checked to Baltimore only; from whence it will be
checked on the Bay Boats to Weldon N. c.. and from
thence to points as far South as Augusta, Ga.
For further information and Through Tickets, (which
are good by the Bay Mail Line apply in NEW YORK
at the Companys Office No go Broadway corner of Bar
clay st above the Asor House; or at the New Jersey
Railroad Office, foot of CORTLAND street In PHILADEI
PHlA at the Company's Office, N W. corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets at the Depot Broad and Prime streets
ana IN BALTIMORE at the Office Baltimore Steam
Bay Steamers
The new and beautiful Steamer LOUISIANA of lluU
tons burthen, repete with every comfort and conven-
fence, has been added to the Line The Line being
composed of the splendid Steamers LOUISIANA Capt G.
W. Russell, and NORTH CAROLINA, Capt Jas Cannon,
having unsurpassed state and berth accommoda-
tons.
The Norfolk or Bay Line Steamers will leave the Com
pany's wharf, UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD
STREET, Daily, Sundays excepted.
RI AT O'CLOCK, p. NJ, Ia
Or Immediately the arrival OF the Express Train
which leaves New York ats A ~, and Philadelphia a
l2X P NJ.
The following is the Schedule;
New York at O'Clock, A. NJ Portsmouth at TX oclk
Philadelphia, " Pm. Weldon at II NJ
Baltimore " PM Wilmington at9b pm
For Augusta Charleston and the South, Via the Man
chester Railroad now finished. 4.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg any other
points on the James River with James boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore.
~ Passengers for Edenton, Plymouth Newbcrn
washington, Weldon, Godsborn', Beaufort, Warsaw,
Raleigh and Wilmington, n c. will find III most
pleasant, direct and agreeable route
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27

EDWARD l.. PALMER,
IL WHOLESALE DEALER
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, So,
No. BOWLYS WHARF,
BALTIMORE, Md.
ALMONDS, WALNUTS,
FILBERTS, PALM NUTS,
GROUND NUTS, RAISINS,
CITRON, PRUNES, FIGS,
DATES, CURRANTS, ORANGES,
LEMONS ROCK CANDY,
OLIVE AND BORDEAUX OIL,
GINGER, MACCARONI,
FRENCH MUSTARD,
FIRE CRACKERS,
SARDINES, &C.,
Which he offers to the trade at the lowest market
rates. au3n
DRUGGISTS ARTICLES OF ALLTHE
IIvarious styles, made of Hard and Soft Rubber,
Syrnges Breast Pumps Pessaries Nursing Bottles
geon Bandage, Elastic Stockings Teethng Rigs Nipples
and Nipple Shields Also Machine Betting, Packing and
Hose, which we will sell at New York prices.
E. M. PUNDERSON & CO.,
ocI2H No 200 Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27

ANS. Choice Sugar Hams, Beet
A1ToNGUEs AND LARD, at the lowest sash prics.
i a, w. poNoAN,Ls'4 e, corner Fayetts and Pins
'N''''' sels-n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-27
Rall R0aNs.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
80 Trs.-.asfsst.; ~


CHANGE OF HOURS AND TRAINS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY being ON
peted and in operation to Wamsport are making close
connections with trains over the Wamsport and EmiTa,
New York and Erie and Canandaigua Railroads for
WILLlAMSPORT, ELMIRA, ROCHESTER,, SYRACUSE,
NIAGARA FALLS, BINGHAMPTON, BUFFALO,
B4WAVlA, OSWEGO,
ALL THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
On and after Monday, Dec 18th trains will fol-
Passengers for Niagara Falls Buffalo, Harrisburg,
Carlisle Chambersburg Lancaster, leave Calvert Station
at 8l5 a. NJ. and $50 P. NJ except Sunday.
Through to Nidgdra and Ba1alO in II hours
Passengers for Pittsburg, Chicago, CnCh att St Louis
and other cities and towns in the West and North and
Soutt leave Calvert Station at Sl5 A. NJ and 80 p
NJ, except Sunday.
All trains stop at regular way stations.
"
20 niagara Falls... .........-...........1O
~ ounalo .....................,.lO
On sunday train leaves at P NJ only for Harrisburg
and the West
Baggage checked through all principal points WEST
and NORTH.
Passengers have the opportunity stopping over at any
point or any oil the Cities the route and thei
seats at pleasure.
BY the completion Of this road Williamsport we re-
Ter the travellers to the following comparison distance
by NortIern central Railway. BY New York.