davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
ANOTHER "NIGGER" LOST.
THE UNION ENDANGERED.
p,on J.< gdr,f,s Patriot.


II IL well known that a few days SINCE President
Buchanan was sojouniDg at Bedford springs, sur
rounded BY bis iewniDg officials, and followed by
ccncou,se Of oce-seekers ssd partisan stterers. Il
vas durrg bis stay that The Plt,sburgh Pest noai'
mated hin for ree ction ard here that he wss Induced
ether through tie influence Of Bedford water or unu-
sual alarm shout crcums'atc- tnat occurred there
atrout To decline the proposed honor. TREND VINO
Vas on the ground gives the parcalsrs o an lccl-
cert that trsnspired during tie PfesldeLts visr'
org with his re,iDue and under the protection OF the
President came fascinating s0d wealthy southern
wi5os. well known in the fashionable circles oil WASH
iuplon. OF course, being ooutherner ard the owner
OF large ot Of slaves sne could not thhk VI coming
without her most .siihfal va, rs maid. Sne knew
low aIt ,ionatey the slaves cling 10 tnrr owners,
ard sre was confident thai slave property ~onl1 oe
.,red and secure under the wing of the Presiienfhe
yeererent of the Fugitive Slave act she Needed her
.b,ry chaitel cuIl he hair, TO pin ner Dress %
civ. her crirore the graceful touch an1 To arrange
;hrys generally In short. she could Not very Wen 10
without 20 valuable Assistant, AID - Deofd duiin
n. Pr,,cetts sojourp would be oserTua villa V.soi
u. mccra,s eager 20 rave the Constitution aod hoa
a. any tine by spprehendns negroes sac concaiei :"
bri,y a female slave s!oDg. Ia company, therefore,
st toe President and ~th the beautiu! WIDOW ca NE
TIE aid slave She landed ri Bedford WITH the other
Southern celebrties and proceeded to lmobe the m,
yjro-s,rc water, az inhae The exhls.s,irs az bui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

the effect of this change Of AID water too power
fnl for the affections Of the cslored portion OF the
Presidents retinue, ard suddenly she came up among
tie missing The announcement created great excite
inert in Presidential circles. Tie President trenb Ell
at the thought Of the Danger 10 the Union by this rash
oct OF the naughty slave. he eptrestei his followers
10 hurry bither thher 10 secure the widows prop
ery ard restore the Union 10 is accustomed sciiity
There was mounting in hot haste, aud ssift stee Is
bore the huntsnen in every direction The telegraph
wires put in regniSon and the best blood OF the
Presidents army Of followers was swirl IN the ch sse
Through the long bours Of the Light the Presitent
paced and fro expectation OF tid ns tfom
the fugitive ard the 4" lone, iorn widow" mourGed the
probable loss Of $50 10 & 600 from her immense
fesered ana wayworn and no tidpgs from the slave.
The " chattel" safe from apprehension. The
WIDOW was minus several hundred dollars, and
without her favorire and skif1l hsr-dresser
ana DR. ass arrsDgef. She oiscoaSols,e. The
President wss disco,sola The crowd Of
faithful Democrats was discoDsoste. There was
kindly bard and smiling face there 10 administer
TIE story had gore abroad, and the irreverent and
riofsne Black Republicans" in the Deigbborhooi
were sacregiousy making merry over the san preic
euspt Of the Unton-savers AMI negro. ca.chers. Ii
was forthwith determined therefore, that the Presl-
dent and retpue should depnt the ihhosptsbe regions
Of Bedford and in short time he and hts sdmirers,
and the widow bereft Of her sable help sought safety
npd Qufet r. the patriotic ,ssn u Cumberland bs ond
Mason & Dixons line in the slave holding State OF
Maryland II was certainly very cruel ths the uncer.
tapty Of human riches should be 81 siugu!arly brought
TO TIE immediate notice Of the President, ami thai too
90 The soil Of his nave S,se. lie retired speedily
as possible in disgust and il is cOpectured tina, he will
never again set foot on the soil of S,ae 80 full Of
painful recolec'ons to hitnself and followers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
GREhT STRIKE IN LONDON.

The operatives Of Lor don engaged in the building
trade oco upei in formidable movement ia oppo-
s:,on TO certain acquisitions made on them by Their
EMPLOYERS, AID to secure limit of nine holrS daily
labor
meeting was held in Hyde Park, attended by
20 900 perscns. The proceedings we've cha-acte lied
by sturdy determination OF tone. Mr. Facey, q
painter presided. The movement, be sad. 81 not
originated with dissatisfied mep but had been caused
by TIE tyranny OF the employer, aud tGe evils in-
a.c,ed upon tie working classes by what wa' called
the system Of politica. economy. Their ioretaners
had fought Their way 10 Liberty through blood aud
death Tire force OF reason was now stronger than
that o. the sword.
Otber m. akers denounced the employer and 20
Ltjcal economy A. understood in England. TIE or,s
mad c,Ine. said Mir Osborn, q pla-isrer. The EN-
plovers hsi said that at TIE end II the week they
would lcck the woIkmen out. Mr. Potter, q joiner,
said the masters had raised combination among
Themselves 10 put down a combination among the
wcrkmen Eighty provincial houses had sided WITH
the woIsmen.
The London 7iwes, which WA against the
en,. was gibbeted and burned, and the meet
;pp separated making resolutions o: resistance to
fhre Movers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
POLITICAL.

The New York corre- poudent Of Tie Memphis
c.,,,,-er says that the Hon. Ferr sudo Wood and
FIVE other proninen. Democrat. telsgraphsd to Gov
WISE TO promptly deny the authorship Of the H. Don
nelly letter whether he wrote il or did not write IT,
The Conaaution says that Prof. Dmitry
tonored with two missions-one as minister resideh
20 Ncsgua, the ether az minister resiien. to Costa
Rics-
1t appears Gays The National Isteliiesncey, from
The Official returns brought by the overland mail.
which let San Francisco July - Of the election in
Oregon, that Lansing Stout. the Administration can
oidate nss been elected TO Congress by msjorty o.
forty-Gve votes over Mr.. Lcgsr his competitor. The
following the maori,ies in the different oouuties o.
the State as furnish,dto The Portland Advertiser by
gentleman who derived them frcm the Secretary Of
State, and who left Salem tie evening Of the llth
q Juy:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
PROBABLE MURDER IN BROOKLYN.
A WOMAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN MUIR
DERED BY HER SON-IN-LAW.


DERED BY HER SON-IN-LAW.
There was great excitement in the neigh boroood of
Atlantic and Willow streets Brooklyn, about o'clock
Inst evening Officer johnson of the Third Precinct
heard the cry of Murder" "Kll him. and other
ike expressions, and Fastening to the spot, found
several pereons bestirg man with clubs and what
ever else they could lay hold Of They charged the
man with having killed his wife. On inquiry it
appeared that all old woman well known as
peddler of thyesA, ribbons, &c., named Crawford,
was lying dead in the third story Of No 81 Atlantic
street. On repairing to the apartment by dark
ystarway the body of the woman was found lying in
back ROOM upon the floor. Gu. of inch in length
was visible her forehead, which appeared to have
been inflicted with knife or some other sharp in
strument. No other injuries were visible. Several
families reside in the house and from the statement OF
some of the women it appears ii at Robert lofts and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Crawford (the deceased had
a quarrel during the afternoon. He struck her with
semething-sorne say with q bench-when she went
out for the purpose of getting a policeman. On her
return che sad she was alrsid lofts would murder
her ard in order to avoid him locked herself
in the back room, with q Granddaughter about
IL years of age. The daughter called her
father, and he coming to the door and fndcg it
locked, broke it OPEN and, supposed, knocked the
woman down. She lived for sometime sner~ard.
The other occupants went TO see and found her dying
when the alarm was given and general attack WAS
made upon Tots. Officer johnson coming there in
time, reverted him from being murdered. The
granddaughter says that as her father broke the
door open, the deceased fell upon stone which was
found in the room and tina. she died of the injury thus
received. 1t does not seem possible however, that
the stone could have caused the cat which is smooth
and straight. She died about hour after the in
Jury Tots has wife and four children. Himself
and mother in-aw had been qusrrellDg for three
weeks and it finally eliminated in her death. Tofes
was taken to the Station House. He denies having
been the of her death saying that she fell down
and hurt herself but how he did not know.
The Coroner has been notified and will commence
an investigation tomorrow. The decessed was
about IS years of age and native Of Scotland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

Philips bis trespssses-couldnt. Kept remember
ipe: with what measure ye met" aod 90
on. Had q csrnal moment of observing th,t
boDnets were certsny getting larger, aud
creeping slowly forward on the head-so much the
better Tor brains which in this stapid world sre
sxotics, and ought really to be- kept 10 straw mora
than they have been Of late. Felt the improperly
of such thoughts at such tine. After church,
stopped to console a di.coD-olnte sister a. bos75
ine -bouse "t'ncongeDial set Of people said she;
cant get acquainted Nth any Of them " Poke
them" said ] they VIII make some sort Of noise
in return" She shook Der head mournfaly-
thong BIT pokbg would do no good in this Instance.
THIN prsy for them" AID with this Inspiration
Of pety, took uy flight end reached the green IT,
ceesss whence | write.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
Stoutt MsjOn,ies.

Mr. Stout arrived in Portland from Salem on the
evening of 18th July and received with much
tLusssm by the Democracy.
Ex-Gcv. Stevens has been reelected by consii-
cradle msjority Delegate to Congress for Washington
Territory.
The Warrington States has the following:
II il stated that Chriqui is TO be the "headquar
teIs" Of the next tllbustering movement. la the
course O. three or four months il i expected tins. there
will he at least ten thousand grave-dggers' IN that
vicinity. After they have secured all the booty which
can be found in thar locality amovement vii be made
for other psrs Of the lsthmus-which are known
to abound with these ancient graves. Ii understood
that they will organize in bodies Of from five HUNDRED
10 ore tbcu and, and WILL 60 fully prepared to defend
themselves against Indians whoever may Interfere
with them. Whether the United States Government
all interfere with such movement, ia question Ne
cannot p;eteud 10 answer We do not see that they
can 90 co. however; and II they attempt It, they
will have force TO cope with which they will fad It
very difficult 10 overcome. Ever 5,n0O msn viii make
a good stand against any force that we could send
against them, and, so far as Central Americs is con
cerned five thousand of the Chiriqu fAbustefs will
sweep every thing before them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
AFFAIRS IN VENICE

Venice July 81 Cou,spondsse- Of The LcndeD Times
Hitherto u lumber Of strangers visited Us every yeS
enjoy ses-bshDg. This year nobody came In COO
considerably by their absence. The consequences
i. that great distress prevails. The peace has pro-
duced q painful impression, for, a. you msy
readily believe the hopes, OF the entire popa,,
lation were raised to high Pltch. IL Is Asserted
that the Archduke Maxi ism s not disposed to accept
TIE government Of yenetA such as II is 10 be con-
stituied. Az addrsss Of devotion ~ King Fict<
Emanuel is being signed here, in which the Venetsas
declare themselves 70 be .ubJectA to that mousfon:
Tbe rnoruous quantity Of signatures which is sth zed
n, hi. sddress removes all fears Ct prosecution Let
ten from Verona Dform that the Of the sigma
ture Of peace VA announced there in the order VI toe
dsy containing the words " Peace is mails The
neoule CONCLUDED from the brevity Of the Announce
merit that the country was feed from an yoke OF tho
foreigner, AID universal joy prevailed bat tts folo~
ing day when the terms Of peace were known tho
population expressed their extreme dsappoiztnert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
LATER FROM VENEZUELA.

FROM the PAi!aJelphi1 Bulleti,. AssuTt'.
The bark Thomas Dsllett, which sailed from Porto
Csbeo or the let instant arrived at this port ~ ee'eh
% ciock this morning. III
SEE brings letters and papers OF tnat cate from
We Learn Il al Ger Falcon, beading the Reyo!atoDa!
n.rt, wa, a few mes below Porto Cabelio with nv
huI6r.d men, and having joined with the forces -
General Guevsls. was preparing to make An a"s'
nnp ~. psce winch is we'll barrie. d-d and sappof'eI
by tao huLaied Government troops aId tae Na'i0na
Militia.
piecs Of artillery and in case the Revolutionary PSy
ssuc,..d. vii. be after some hard fighting.
TIE newspapers ara full Of details Il eiererce 10 the
rs1,clu,;ou irom witch II appears that the Oo'e'n'
rer, not feeling strong enough 70 MAINTAIN us posi-
ron AZ all points has been irchnDg to aeecde IN ono
or two point. TO the demands OF the Revo!a'iVnA'!
parry. c.L.u, rrl. IN s.x,. "Our
% ,rs.;on has crown wo,- and worse daliy. Through
" ornl,c,v Of some of the chiefs mere, Gen. aeon
:. her allowed to land al The port Of The faito,
d" SrIy four OF Eve leagues from tois port where DO
vessel, can go il without being lahly seen i"' Inc
"oi,y src fort . ,,svan.
~. IsrS;ry up,il after he was ss.e asSore. one OF
E,Icon.. vessels wss tskep the other wss broken 20
pieces. l., b.i g.. concentration
Win his frieuSs in Porto Caoeuo pan ioI LIS en-
rsrce nad been fixed but Inc srrss' OF some o. ~;
accom- phcts prevented INC we s1noi! HUN oo-1 .
ont The writer goes cp; ;.h
W. .r. bio. had.i By land. 90, Intercourse With
the interior cut Of the iLuer part vi me .!y ~
,r.ncLed. bu,iue-s smcst entirely stopped. Inc ,rle
,,s,b 10 valencia .nd Caracas IS cut away. Inc
government in Caracas is worthless aId Sa'eips a.
svsr l-.yipy IL to our own defense sDd fortune
mWa AZ xithoui securliy here for our lives aot
r-,u.r,y without aly prospect OF gettirg over 'AH
ming -tua.,L, and a!e lisascei Ivn "'h d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
Tie Vienna correspondent Of Tie london T"s.
writing 90 the 3lst Of July, says:

Tie vienna correspondent Of Tie london 1s~d.
writing 90 the 3lst Of July, says:
Count Colorcdo. who had another audience Of he
Emperor yesterday, Will leave for Zurich THIS eveanS
II is ret We; known whether 81 de Bcurqueoey vu
return Embassador to Vienna BOT certain II ~ shss
NJ. de Barueyilles stay here will be very short zoe
The l.cal papers announce the departure OF Bsnca
Wsr+her ;he Pruss;su Mir's.er 10 Berlin but he WAS
here st 1 O'Clock last night, and 81 thA hour hal 10
itea II lesyng his poet. TIE Pm-sisn ro.s Of the
3; inst VIII probably put end to the di.cussaoa be-
tween Al str,a and Prussia, a. It pretty clearly proved
that the Emperor Napoleon made statement Al va
sfranca which was not perfectly correct"
Berlin letter, of the "a Of August, IN The Losd'a
Trmcs says:
sPrussis has not quite deserved the praise abe re-
ceves for clever diplomacy but she certainly has nos
deserved the Emperor Of Ausrias a,tsck. Soe vas
prepared defend the integrity OF his territorial pose
essious and the 18th of this month was positively fKe9
Tor the adv snoe OF her army on the Kline saa
the delivery Of her al,ms,um. TIE Arg
sItrs1,ectGff determined on fortnight before u
de pubic, aud only delayed by the nece'siees
Of the Finance Minister, Sho requiTe1 10 secure hts
oan. Thus Austria knows that she was In too g'eA
hurry to make peace; and being angry with hersef.
s. ii course, highly ircensed against her neghoor.
Tlis Is the Gully explanation that can be given Vi the
obstinate ell, nee she MAINTAINS IN answer TO the fras
ian demands for withdrawal of me hHscs cooSee@
in the Emperor proclamation.
A decree published by Count de Bessingen. Gov
ernor Of Venice reduces the amount Of the loan u
5,OCO coca. imposed the Lomb Ndo-Venetian kias-
dom to 80 coo, O0cf. which viii now have to bep aA
by Venetis All the Other arrangements made tor the
allotment ard payment Of this loan in Venetis reusa
In vigor
TIE Genoa Gazette announces that Msrhal Nid
embarked on the 29,h OF July to return to France.
On his arrival in Paris he met with most euthusas-
tic reception.
The Mon,teur de la Flone of August 4, aunsusces
that orders have been given at the different ocean
ports to proceed immediately with the disarmament Of
all French vessels armed or in course of arming.
These orders are already being executed, and vessels
which were in the roads ZEN rade/ have been put
back into different ports. The disarmament has alec
commenced at Touon. Orders have been given 70
dsband s sailors having served five years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18
edward jackson, who WAS arrested in

Aforementioned jackson, who WAS arrested in
May lat on charge Of attempting to rob the United
States mail on board ole Of the Of the NewYork
and Erie railroad has been indicted by the Grand Jury
at Philad and held TO bail to stand his tnal In
the United States District Count. He WA subsequent
" taken before the Recorder whsre, after the exani-
nson Of witnesses, be held in 500 for his sp-
pesrapce n Pike County TO stand trni for a'-su Fith
attempt to murder Mr. Adam Keck, United States mail
agent. who, it vii be remembered stood in The way OF
Jsckso1s little enterprise which was evidently the
robbery Ct the United States mail the express, or
perhaps both. In default OF bs he was r'maoded to
Moyamen,pg Or son 10 await his trial, which will
rrthabIy take place 10 November next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

DEscEST.-Lsst hight the police OF the Fourth
Ward, armed with warrant, male descent upon
the alleged disorderly house No. Oliver street kept
By Sarah Bryan, alias Merit, and arrested the pro-
prietress and ali whom they found asou: The premises
numbering SIX girls sud three men, The prisoners
were all committed the stston-Hosss es' 's' the
hight,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

BLEw HIS BEAMS OUT.-Last night German
nam.d P=i.ser, rerdiog a. No. 80 Howard street,
committed suicide, by blosing out bis brains with
pistol. Deceased was 8 bosrder at the above
house, ard wss at supper as usual and entered into
conversation with TIE other boatders, none Of whom
at the time poticed anything oct OF the way 10 his
conduct. Late II the evening tue report Of p sto
was heard in the ysrc, and soue Of the occupants
gong out to ascertain the cause, found Pes
ser lying upon the back stoop, gsspiOg
for breath End with pi-tol shot through his h-.d.
The poor nan wss conveyed into the house where be
died in about an hour Thereafter. Deceased was
shoemaker BY trade ard had been 90 spree since
Sunday. Upon hi. person Was icaad bank oook
SLOWING an account in bis favor Of Overs7oo Officer
Oliver Of the Fourteenth Ward vas summoned and
removed the body Of deceasei to the Station House TO
await the action Of the Coroner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

attack upon our city By much stronger orcs sui bet
Ter orvizsd faction than formerly with less force on
side han previously, from deserions and dlssc-
ION. 50 are constantly, by night and by day, on
the alarm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

The Kentucky University, situated al Hsrroisbarz.
Ky vii commence its first regular session on TIE lss
er la 81 me f,eods of tre enterprise expect - IN
cr,s,e 70, .uoart II tune ~ SJOO.ooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

FELL BOWS HAIcHw.r.-Charles Daily 'eA
through hstcawsy in the store Of j. K Jahray, ou
Broeiway, last evening. and received injuries "hch
resulted in bis death il an hour thereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

For EURoPE.-The steamer Persis sailed for liv-
erpoo Yesterday taking out one hundred and fOrty-
nine passengers and $37s, 60 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

& S. Stevens, Newark, y. J.
Henry Whestlsnd, Salem, Mass.
l.. h. Corey, N. Y.
r. A. Allen, Wes.,he.ter, Pa
G. B. Emerson, Winthrop, Ma.s.
c. +. Hov-y. Bloomington, Ill.
Geo. ". BHelow, FrsmiI Guam,
Mass.
N. T. Allen, Yves. Newton. Mas.
4. A. II. Allen, New Bedford,
Mass
A. q. Boydsn. Briisws.er, Mas.
s.M Bamili, Lswrnney,lle,S.J.
&. X. Abbot, New Canaan, q.
J. Hobbs, Youssrs, ". y.
c. ID. Woodruff, Jr., Railway,
N. J.
Levi w. Hart, Brooklyn, ". Y.
j. T. Spsuldiag, Palmyra, y. J.
G. n. kimbL, Moor, s'owU. NJ.
T.. 4. sp.uld'nx, Sheffield. Mass
L. J. DoD,i;tle, Bridget lEo, NJ.
G.. %. Holmes. Rocky hiu. N J.
y. MeIritt, FriuiDShain, Mas.
NJ. Macgieg3r, SOuthloro, Mas.
Auson smith, ColumbvS OHIO.
John Ogden. Cincinnati, Ohia
Up. Wicksrshsin, Mi!irr'vil!e,
Pa.
w. J. Gibby. Railway, n. j.
. ID. White. 1sppsn, n j.
ID. 3. Rowe, Tarfyto~'n, N. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-18

EhiiiCc, oit.
John 8. Hart, Philadelphia.
r. 8 Gould. New-York.
Erastus G.. bepedict, New forh
WIN. X. Eager, ~ , Ne~-fork.
Silss Beta. Eilcs. Mich.
d. N. Camp, N. Britain, Conn.
Il. Haseltine, New York.
v. A. Sawyer, Charleston, s. {
n. l.. CruzisI, New York.
nj. Hollisew, Somerville, ". j.
r.. 4. Wines. St. Louis, Mo.
VIM. Gibbs. Railway, N. J. .
o. A. Kibbe, Rocky Hill, n. j
Chas. w. DeAus, Chester. Pa
Geo. b. Sears, Newark, y. }.
N. A. Csikins, New York.
r. Taylor, Westchester, Pa
Isaiah P~cthsm, Newark, N. J.
}. r. Trimbse. Newark, N. ,.
o. n. Putnam. LEIPZIG, Del
ID. A. Peck. ROCKY Biil, N. J.
Alrbeus Crosby. Salem, Mas.
II. X. Oliver. Lswyence, Ma.s-
J. v. NJ. si,ton, Baltimore.
J.W. Dickinson, Wes,fi'd. Mas
A. Puisa, Springfield, Mas.
&. II. knowles, Trenton, N. j.
u. +. May hew, Ypsilanti, Mich
4. J. Willever, Toms River,
N. J.
J.Hubrouck, Hsckensaek, NJ.
q. Berry, Beverley, N. }.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-03-04
CANAL RAILROAD.

Essa kS WINTER ARRANGEMENT. commencing
Tuesday Dec 2st 1888 Trains will daily, Sundays
Leave NEW HAVEN at 600 M freight train with mas
senger attached for Northampton arrivngat NJ
100 NJ freight train, with passenger attached for
1855 A. NJ. ION arrival of 500 A. NJ Express Trainfrom
New York;. Connecting at Northampton with train on
Connecticut River Railroad for Greenfield Bratteboro
lows Falls and Northern Railroads Receiving passengers
Westfeld from trains Western Railroad the East
and West.
York Planyille with train Hartford Prov-
denee and Fshkil r. r. going West and at Wesfed with
trains Western Railroad going East Receive
ing passengers from Hartford, Providence Fishk Rail-
road at Painye and from train Western Railroad at
Westfeld. from Boston, Worcester and Springfield.
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
635 A. NJ. for New Haven; connecting at Westhed wit
train Western Railroad for Pitsheld ALBANY Troy an
the West atNew Haven with $50 A NJ train for New Yor
and intermediate stations. Passengers for the Hartford
Providence and Fishk Railroad will take this to Plain
Vile
lilo NJ in connection with train on Conn River r. r
from the north. Connectingat Wesfed with trains on
train 90 Hartford Providence and Fhk Railroad going
East New Haven with 20 NJ Express train for New yort
l240 p NJ freight train with passenger attached for
New Haven connecting az panyie with train on Hartford
Providence and Fishkill Railroad going West.
LEAVE rLAINyILIE AT
New Haven. '''
coLLINsvILLE BRANCH TRAINS.
Leave coLLINsYILIE at 50 A. NJ. and245PN.
Returning leave Painville at u 30 p Nj and 25P NJ
FREIGHT NOTICE
Freight trains leave New York daily fspnaavs .v.,a
corner Franklin and Center at is p and rrsva
at Northampton at II 30 A NJ Leave Northautn AZ 10 A
T. NJ anu arrive IN New York at u IS A. NJ through With
Daily Lines OF Stages run from Nortbap,oB 70 a,.-.,
Mlnanls5urgh aydenville, Florence and Hadev Prom
70 Waterbury. p nyNSTs r .-.-a1 !. -esl ne.
New Haven Dee. 2i, 1855 '-'-'i'' ''heisi AGENT