davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
AUTHORITY OF COUNSEL.

Some time since, controversy arose in the English
law courts, of which We gave some accoun! at the
time as to the authority Of counsel TO settle
being Of opinion that the case was so doubtful that
j. was better for the client to settle than TO risk
the chance Of trial. The Court Of Queen $
Bench held that counsel had no such right, and
they declined to enforce as agains. the client the
settlement which the counsel had taken it upon
himself to make.
They have Just now in Boston sort Of counter
part to this case; the question, however, being
as to the propriety of counsel preventing settle
ment and the appeal being made, not exclusive
ly TO the court but to public opinion, through the
medium of the press. The case in which the ques.
ton has arisen is that of Mrs. Shaw against the
Boston and Worcester Railrosd Company, a suit
brought several years since to recover damages for
an accident on the road, by which the plaintiff was
a severe sufferer. This case has been tried, We
believe, four times the jury once disagreeing, and
in the other trials rendering very heavy damages
against the railroad. Two of these verdcts were
set aside on the ground that the damages were ex-
cessivs, and the verdict contrary to the evidence;
but the last trial thus obtained ha, resulted in
a heavier verdict than ever, some SIS, 900 being
awarded, beside the COST, which, BY this time,
must have run up to very heavy sum;
indeed we are inclined 10 thiak that in
this as in 50 many other sharply contested
cases, the costs have come to be the leading con-
sideration. Application has been made 10 the
Court to set aide this verdict also, and 10 graft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

new trial On the sams grounds ~ before: Tsh
the verdict is contrary to the evidence @. thar az
ALI events. the damages are excessive. Meanwhile,
il has come cut that the Railroad Company nave
been all along attempting to compromise the c"e'
Int that their Efforts in tha. direction have been
defeated BY the neglect of the plaintiff counsel,
Messrr. Choste and Durant-.he latter oil whom Is
considered lust now the most skufd practitioner st
the Boston bar-to communicate these offers TO
their cliert The Gums offered were, hr't s''oVo'
and. afterward, $40, 600, both OF which oilers tue
learned counsel seem to have taken the response
bility Of Withholding from their client VINO, Is
would appear, would haze been disposed TO have
acce pied them) on the ground that she couid 10
better by going again and sgsin before jury.
Whether this peremptoy rejection on taeir part
grew out Of the fact that the amount offered would
not suffice to cover the bills which they had already
run I'D against her, does not appear; but 1t Is
pretty evident that if things continue to 60
on as they have done, whatever the amount
of damages finally recovered, the plaintiff
share of them will not be large Possibly,
however. the Court might hold, what would
seem 10 DC ItdSoudUlcy sdos tho i0"'AN~ NN~-'~-
were not entitled to any such compensation for
their services subsequent to their suppression OF
the first offer of compromise, as would reduce
the net cum to be paid to the plaintiff below that
amount. with interest thereon. But there is an
other contingency which is at least possible. The
heavy damages hitherto given have, doubtless, pro-
ceeded on the ground that the party to be bene-
flied was an sfIllcted woman, and the party to be
pulcted an obstinate railroad company. But,
with Mrs Shaw showed aside BY tSo lawyers inter-
fering to prevent a settlement rendered BY the
railroad company, the damages, should new trial
be granted, might be very much reduced, or posi-
bly, verdict be rendered for the defendants. In
that case, an interesting question might arise,
psmey-Would or would not Messrs. Choste and
Durant be answerabe to their client for the
$4,000 which che might have received had they
lot suppressed the offer to pay it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

Another Investigating Committee at Washing.
ton! The House yesterday, on motion Of Mr.
Nichols of Ohio, unanimously resolved to investi-
gate newspaper charge that member of its
Committee on Accounts had demanded and eI-
torted money for his vote and efforts in favor of
passing an account through said Committee. We
think this a case in which the House owed to its
own character the investigation demanded, which
need not require two hours service Of the Com
mittee thus raised, as the facts must be few and
easily ELECTED. If the charge is SANDER, let its
author be handed over to justice; if it be true let
the offender be ANONYMOUSLY expelled from the
House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

A paragraph crspt into our columns few dvs
since, from TAs Dali, Ne,cs, importing that he
Hon. O. B. MATTEsON OF this State was hsbisaslk
absent from his sent. The truth is quito Other.
wise. Mr.. NJ. is constantly at his post, and hi,
vote is recorded almost uniformly on the right
side-on every important question-perhsps eyeT
question We do not know that Mr.. SIcKLgs
nsy not also have been DETAINED in The NeOss
paragraph, though We believe Mr.. S. has boon ct
home for some days, recently. We regret the insl-
vertsnce which gave The Nepss malicious mis-
statement access 10 our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

The good County Of Yates would seem TO have
this year contributed q very petty pettfogger to
the collective wisdom" of our State. His at.
tempt yesterday to show that he had not Opposes a
Registry Law, but only this bill" was no more
preposterous than his effort to make out that the
last Republican State Convention did not declare in
favor of Registry Law at all, but only stated
ga truism"-namely, that something should be
done to limit Illegal Voting. OF course, having
thrown himself into position of hostility to the
Republican platform and party, he has to say his
little say about the eccentricity of THE TRIBUNE,
which stands by both platform and party. Can it
be that all the men of sense in Yates are too busy
to come to the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
sides compares as follows:
Total. LIZ Total. 1880
NEw.JERsEY, absent or silent.

The accident Of Mr.. CsmerOns absence, and
the vote of Missouri's Senators against Missouri's
interests and known wishes alone prevent an over
whelmng preponderance in this vote on the side Of
Free Homes. The vote of Mr.. Fitch against the
bill was not such as the true Senator'S from Indiana
would have given-not such as Indiana herself can
approve. glance at the table above will suffice
to show that the popular preponderance in favor of
the Free Homestead principle is overwhelming.
And now we beg the Democratic politicians to
ponder well this question-Can you afford to throw
this question over into the next Presidential Flee
ton You must see that the Free Home principle
is destined to preVal-then why not give way nov,
and have the matter settled aud out Of the wayi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1859
;udpmsqs said that, thosgs Doubtless bis

in giving Judgment said that, thosgs Doubtless 81.
Grace had seted ut eonscieotiously he had sosed
erroneously in not hearing the appellant 1t ~as
enc of the first principles Of natural justice that no
man sball be convicted without first Being heard.
The Legislature bad given an appeal from tho
Bishop to the Archbishop, and that, by implication,
secured to the appellant an opportunity OF beng
heard By the Archbishop. This appellant pre-
sented a petition Of appeal, in which he denied
snost everything charged against hIm, ana
specifically claimed to be heard, at time aud
pls.e to be named. Without the smallest COM
muncation taking place between him and
lis Judge, the Judge decides against him.
/. WAS very important for him to be
heard because, in the first place, he might have
shown that the construction put upon his letters by
the Bishop Of London was not correct and, second
". that if twas correct nothing appeared therein
70 iustf, the revocation Of bis license Even if the
decision was right, it had been wrongly made, ac-
cordipe TO the maxim of Seneca: "fle who decides
"sgainst party without hearing him, though he de-
cides justly, yet is not just" Lord Campbell also
referred to Adams case as quantity, though not
irreyerenty, cited by an aged Judge, to the effect
that the Omniscient himself had not condemned
Adam without first hearing him.
The rule accordingly, was made absolute, and
we may now expect in due time the discussion be-
fore the Archbishop, or such Court as he may ap-
point, of the question how far the Church OF In
gland recognizes or allows auricular confession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LATE LIRE Al DUEuQuE, IOWA.

HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION SAFE.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE, Iowa. - ,.so
M.ssRs 8. c. HERRsG Co-Gents; sn requested oy
MI A. C. Cochrsne Of this place say TO you that on ne
moaning Of the sh iu about O'clock his store TOOK hte ana
The entire stock OF goods destroyed The heat became
suddenly intense Of the goods could possibly De
hut fortunately bis books and papers, which were IN one
you Champion Safes al preserved perfectly And wen
fhsy NAV be called Champion, for during the whole
ton there was one pouring Of fame directly upon the
safe which Contained them AMI still opening IT, toe Ia
side found TO be scarcely warm, while me oI''se "
severely scorched Yous truly ~ ~ s ' - 20.
HrRRnG's PATrsr CHAMPION FIRE AND DO.
eirKs with Halls PATENT PowDERPRooT LOCKS anord me
sr,t. security of any IN the world Also ana
P.Ior sas elegant wortanshp and finish for plate &c
reward will be paid to any person that can show ma
Herring Patent Champion Safe ever failed 70 preserve us
contents In an accidental fire. s. c. HERRING Co..
No. PSI Broadway, corner Murray.st,
opposite City Hall, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
HOW NOT TO DO TT.

In December last, the Grand Jury thought 81 b
inquire into the manner Of administering the edo
Of Commissioner of Jurors in this county. n
was shown that that officer was intrus.ed with Ne
sole power of collecting, committing and rsmitSar
all fines imposed for the nol-,ttsndance Of 100
jurors and 80 grand jurors, in the Courts in tin
cOunty-that be made no return a. to the dischares
of this important duty; no statement Of the moasp
collected, mes RENTED or committed, nor Of Tie
way in which they were expended. The Grad
Jury recommended reform in this matter, al
thst law be passed requiring, half yearly, ven
fed account Of the moneys collected, and the w
in which they had been expended. A bill ws
drawn, and presented to the Senate BY SeasAr
Ames, to carry out the Recommendation Of Ne
Grand Jury. This bill was referred to the Gen.
mittee of which Senator Halsted is Chairn,..
and, after fortnisht's labor, an unfsvorabs 70.
port is made, and the bill is rejected. As no rvs
sops are given for the rejection Of bill 90 just sal
reasonable in itsef we should like to ascertain ~
what influence this conclusion was arrived at We
perceive, too, that the same course was adopted
in relation to bill requiring monthly repsrh
from the Corporation Attorney. Here the rcssaa
alleged was that he was a City officer. We sAal
watch with some anxiety to see whether this n.
willingness to NEEDLE with our local aHin Vi
control this Committee when the lava come h.
fore il bes.owing the valuable City ralrosd graah
on private corporations without compensation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
ASKING FOR MORE.

The President Of the United States yesterday
transmitted to Congress an Extraordinary Message
which appears in our columns this morning. That
Message is, in effect, approximation that Republ.
can institutions have proved failure, and that the
only choice left US is that between National impo.
teDce aid Imports. sway As such, it viii be hailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

tioe, above alI things, should command the usw,.
ence Of all within the sweep Of its sxord asl U.
equilibrium Of il, bAlsrce-an emotion which =,
fear is not often arouAd within the jansiichoa d
our civic Tbemis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs


Or CovGH LoZESGEs
Sure Cough, Cold, II sarseness and lnfDecEA
Any Irritation or Soreness Of the Throat.
Browns BRONCHIAL rRocHxs
Relieve The Hsekins Cough In Consumption,
Bronchitis. Wboopins Cough Asthma, Cstz-rh
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRocHEs
Clear and sire pxthen the voice Of SINGERS.
Indispepssble 60 PubLic SPEAKERS.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocaEs
Soothing and simple-CHiLDkEN them.
Assisting Expeetorstion and caIirs Hoarsepesa
"PreSminsnty the fret and beet
Rev HENRY WARD UEEcHEs.
OF r,ccmms nd their use 60 Public Spcaken"
REv T. CHAPfs. ktw-YoRx.
eI havs prvyed them excellent for Nhoopihs Cough"
REV. H. w. WARREN. BosroS.
ga old bsy mend having tired many remedies for Asthma
sv,,h NJ Hsne6t foupS sfesf rehef from Troches"
REV. D. LErrs FRANKFORT, Ill
"0ssst benskt On affections Of the Be nehisi ofssns
Da. J. r. W. LANE, BosroS
"a simsls sad elegant combination for Cough, &c.
DR q. r. BieELow, Bosrok.
saH b. pTpsgisss sver1whege . cents per box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

BY an arrival from Buenos Ayres we have dates
TO the 25th of December. The frigate Sabine had
arrived at Montevideo, where she was saluted in
due form. The news from Paraguay does not seem
to be important. Nothingis to be done until the
whole squadron is collected, when Judge Bowlin
will proceed to Asuncion and endeavor to make
some peaceable arrangement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
Neualork DAILY Gribm,te
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1859.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS. en-.
No notice be taken of Anonymous Communicsuons
ever "a must be authenticated o he
name and address Of the wrtsrnot necessarily fo puoca'
ton, bat as guaranty for his good faith
Business letters THE TRIBUNE Office should In all cases be
Addressed to HORACE GREELEY l. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

The Republicans of Michigan have nominated
George Martin of Kent County for Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court. The Democratic nominee is
Mr.. Alpheus Felch of Washtenaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

The mails for Europe via Southampton and Bre-
men, per steamer New-York, will close to-day at
105 o'clock a. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
Business Notices.

Foe TO DEATH.
For DGsTa.
FoE DEATH
.<.,. ~ thousands dIs In the United o''e snhSHy"
,,o,..,d. die in the United States annually Of
,.,o...,s, sss 10 ,os uttea State, annually OF
is rHrsE SVssi
wHrsni
wHEREi
SOLD AT No. as ggLIOs-:I, s S,w.Yosk:
sosD At At NO. rs rs f fSLIossI.. NlwYORE.
posIOs e cVsriss arcrlsI
4. DocIoE CUsrIss HYGEasA.
- :: $ $:1 i is%:s%: F E.ssST:
p.icE REDUCED FsoN ss TO 81
P P.Ie, s ssDSesD F FsSs $ 70 -,
rx., t ns y,s, d.m.no Of this established
10 soc""n FOR TO DEiTH!' .,
T., S css.,s,I k R1ssOT u the wOsID
no No FILTHY DosE
pUaE ISHALATfos.
rss e,as.t.b.bed and upiver,aly praised Remedy u no
- ,I1 DIV iUs.i.aon Of vspof
r A. fresh sir Age infancy can use with pleasure
ess on Gos. esdins Il viii seyiate
REELECTED consumption in the lnt stages lie s0H 10 ~
world Of cure heat. an: Joy fSI s1s +
x. Ss Death and the aSgsi Hope Try it, poor suaO
eating risst'~esins natS rs -, rvx,,,
Reed the Cer6os;.s at the Aseats who sell Sold every
~he's " D''es STEPHEN PAUL L. Co,
No 2is Fulton.t, n. Y.
GENIN's HAT STORE,
Removed 10
No. 5n BROADWAY,
Adjoining Grsn's Bs1s.I.
A MIDSUMMER MELODY.
'Tw. .b as.t IL n The Be-. d Ss;..
Roseh, tedbus and mouse.
The children uneasy,
sqqI%.s ed. this a.. way .n ss .n.'-
Because they were fat
But at dawn each insect
Lyons death powder fell:
And the ana the mice, too,
and ssrSen insects vermn Houses ships e cleared BY
ooe.ssct BIRxrs PAKK, General Medicine Depot
Nos. Is and Is ParKrow. opposite the Astor house.
GROVER e. BAKERS CELEBRATED
"a .I..I FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
Nav sIyLr: :o At s RsDvssD r n,s.Yo,x.
No. l62 FULTos-sT BRooEYLS'
SEWING MACHINEs.-AI perons who have been
induced TO buy MACHINES hch viii not perform the
cr that purchasers expected them to do are ns'
sSeEH MAcHSEs fail TO DO any kind oil wofA N'
n ever disappointed In these machines
l. N. SINGER x Co., No. 45S Broadway
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
TIE increase the demand for thee h M
eoiines-t has within four monthsindcet.s ne re-
yivne prosperity OF the country The prices OF our hschhes
~ Il n sneEx Co., No. 453 Broadway.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.
q4. nav FAMILY SEWING MACHINES at go aud s75 are
sstrons In all essential good Qualities
they ere much the Machines offered at low poe
I'm SINGER Co., No. 45s Brosdwsy.
WHEELER g. Wilson'S SEWING MACHINES.
Prices greatly Ieduced.
1--WE prefer them for family use"-lN y Tribune.
I" They are the fAyortes for famites.'-N T. Times
'' Office No. sos Broadway, New York
MONEYS CARPET AND STORE SWEEPER,
Patented Aus combines the value OF the best inven
lions introduced with which MAKE
1.-THE .. 80 -u, ,r., II
MOST DESIRABLE MACHINE YET OFFERED TO THE fobL'.
/, il thoroughly made and calculated for durability 49,,
Yb< Brush being adjustable be used till worn OUT anc
worSs on store aoOrs oooths wen as on carpets
JANIS, BEEBE Co,
No. $50 Broadway. N. Y.
Agents for the Manufacturer
TUr TRIRJJNF ALMANAC FOR 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
WIsrAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
wsras's HaLsAs OF WILD CsssS'


A, t,f.IIi. remedy for CoveHs CoLps, kfLtsssros oF
-, r.,o.Y Lungs ana CHgsr, waoorSG CouGE GROUP
A.,unA BRONCHITIS, and every form CT PULMONARY Con
PLANT Including CossuNPrros. Twenty-Five yeas
Ia. proved this to bs the creates, remedy which science snd
.d. akin ever gave the world for the beneh' OF humanity
Baous Pictorial Feb 1859 says: hsvi's tested IBIS
article In cur family INTERESTINGLY recommend H. and Tn
.i..6 ,,v ths. IL remarkable and never falling remedy
p,w.xy or Coux1sRyETs- base and worthless limitations
Tn. only orsrs medicinal and genuine BALssn has the wit
tan name Butts. Is wei a. the printed one OF The FRO
n,ie.or, g. W. FOWL Co. Boston," On tie outer wrapper
For sale In New.York by A. b. D. SANDS Co.. HICKMAN
Co. and By all respectable Drass and AseI oughou. the
City and State.
wIsrAKs gALsAN OF WILD CHERRY.
wsTARs 8ALsAM OF WILD CHERRy
wIsrAKs B.LssN oF WILD CHtARy.
GET GAYETTYs INDICATED PAPER FOR THE
WATER CLosEr-Depot No. Al Ann-st Sold BY 81 DTuss~
Beware OF initA,ions
SORE EYES OF % YEARS.
"Dr ssTB cured lady Of eyes who had been
A.. Fi.l 1yefssurs PennS For s.e BY Dr. 3. sMIH No.
SO Cana-s,, near Church and BY orulsit,
J. RUSSELL SPALDING's ROSEMARY.
The ROSEMARY the best dressns for the hair known.
The Rosemary will Restore Han % SAia hes0N
The RosEN1RY i. the best thing for Childrep'' Hair.
The ROSEMARY has net been and canno, pe
curing 70 all a clean healthy scalp and beautiful hair
Proprietor iarn, proof e ,,,s9 ss e @
dviduals who have used 1, with sacoe. 8,
The ROSEMARY stood the test Of use TOT esnt years ~
Won are not satisfied The signature OF the proprietor
IN Ali srnujre j. RUSSELL SPALDisG No n Treraontst
Boston Mas. Sold By dealers generally.
F. COTTENET IL ATTENTION.
Nos. 60 and g. Muusyst-,
Corner College pse.
THE SALE of
"BlJoU's" PARIS KID GLOVES,
"BIscHoFF'sn GRos DU RHISEs,
"sEMPER IDEs," "IAPERIAL," AND
"CAsTLE" Do.
N. RuBixAccIs SERVINGS,
and
bonnet RIBBONS,
Of the mporstioe OF
" MuMFoRD MOORE
Also
HucTR BROTHERS CLOTHS AND DoFsKiSs
P.pTuoIp,s BARTHOLF' s
SUPERIOR
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19
BARTHOLF':

BARTHOLFS DAhihoLi
SUPERIOR
SEWING MACHINES.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE No 4Ss Broadway corner Of 6roomef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

TRACY's CELEBRATED SHIRTS made to order
WiA Plain BaysSere Bosoms perfect At warranted
The asese snA moot fashionable MEMS GooDs il
ersAt variety shut and Collar Depot Nos. 81 and 9:
William o.. one door north Of Maiden lane
Gao. NJ Tracy, Aren't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

WHEELER g. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES.
Prices greatly IsduceS.
I'VE prefer them for family use."-lN X Tribune.
They are the fsyontes for famies.'-lN. T. Times.
Office No. sos Broadway, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-19

GROVER e. BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
EEw BryLIs AT REDUCED PRIcEs:
No. as BROADWAY, EEw-Yosz,
No. I62 FULTos-sT., BRoogYLS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
Isu Hosssr.-In inquiring into the


pecnniarv circumstances of individuals and
their ablltg TO meet their obligations, we
are sometimes told that such man Is poor
but honest. He is said to be an honest
man, but has no ability to pay debt that
he contracts And yet he Is constantly
contracting new debts and increasing his
liabilities, which he knows full well that he
can never meet And yet people call him
poor, but honest Perhaps he has received
a religious paper for years, and never paid
the publisher cent for it, and never ex-
poets to be able to do so, and yet he is cali
ed poor, but honest He is poor enough,
the Lord knows, and the publisher knows
but is he honest eaough We have saf-
fered quite too much from this class to be-
lieye 10 any such honestly II man is
positively poor aud unable TO meet his OBJ
legations, let him say SO at once 10 the pub
Usher and not receive paper year after
year, knowing full well that he cannot pay
for il when called upon. and never expect
ing to pay for i'll Inability to pay Is not
a sufficient excuse in such a case. Years
before, he could have informed the PUBLISH
er of his inability to meet his obligations,
instead of increasing his Indebtedness, with
out any prospect Of meeting the demand.
We write down all such as poor, but not
honest. Covenant.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
SULLIVAN RAILROAD.

SULLIVAN RAILROAD.
AN AND AFTER MONDAY, APR Is, 1859, TRAINS
W will run follows:
sS GD al JET mH~
The Morning Train wlleave Windsor at 90 fiarero,
at 10, aud Charlestown Al NJ. conueetine ~ ~
lows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston IosssT ana
arriving at New York 500 NJ
The Mail Train wlieaye Windsor I3O, Clarenon as
50 and Charlestown at H. 2 M connecting AZ Beox
Fslls with Cheshire and Vermont Valley Railroads
ryN GD Ex -m- KH~
The Mail Train wilieaye Bellows Falls at 90 cbari
town al " 81 ciaremont at Co NJ Connecting AZ Wtnd-
Sor with Vt Central Railroad Montpelier BrIng.
Rouse Point Montreal .ogdensburEh. and az Wbita
RIVER Junction with Passumpsc Railroad Wells River
Littietan, 81. Johpsbury. Barton SC ns'1
rue evening Train wieave fellows FaIlsat5 30 cbar,s
ewn AZ % aud Cisremeutat 6 l3. P NJ. for Winssar
stageseonneetat tharestown forSpring
VILE atclaremoH tfor Newport and Windsor for SaaI
STOCK EDWARD THOMPSON SIM,
Gharestown n II, Apr. is, 1859 's y,