davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
OCEAESTEAMERS' SAILING DAYS
IRON raH uNIfRA SrArra
pluNEkR STEAM MARRLE1ND RR0vVN
-, . STONE WOHKS O WV

ne 81 pseIioer begs leave 10 infurm ths citi,an.
~ ~ sSans.rn' y eorgetOxn and Alexandra maj
NJ nas ~ 10 His long established hnsinss, ~.
snxiIiaSy 2. steam power for saving ana mannfsc
tnlng ni1tple and Brown Stone WoTE in ,bsirr ~.
stand Tops, Tie, MOnuments, Tomb soa ~ H asn;
Stesss, N.ndoy LInteis, Sils, Ste,s a.
NaIole IN bloch rum rst hands ths 10 All
Ne re: soonhdeut OF being able to furuisS NIX,
PhIlsdslphis. or Baltimore. The trsds su..yI.k3
with itslIs Marble IN block slabs an tSs p.ea
rate a. farnishsd In New York, and on scoomInas
eatIng terms. Also, ON hand, 9 large suppI. of
1umtoe Stons, Water of Ayr Hone and Polis5in1
fnttJ q New York prioes. Encourage the entsrs
PRISE u viii be ~ acquisltiQn 20 the CITY.
AIEX. RUTHERFORD
rtont1 Sss6,r Marble cad Brotcn Stone York
Pc. av., cor, Thirteenth 81
~ - in Washington. n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06

WAsaINSssss.32E,, sE 3. Jl ko3Ms,
Now u the tins TO get SPRING Ana SIyMMEp
SHIRTS made " 70 order: The % bscriSer is ~
pared 70 make saIRTS, DRAWERS, xe., 9, tSs
SHIRT BOSOMS, COkLARS, AID WRIef
S. An ~ a'so' 'o@A's' VOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06

DsTINouIsHBD FOREIGNERS IN AMERICA Not
witnstanding the increased facilities for crossing
the Atlantic Incident to the invention of steam
boats, there are not many eminent persons
rom Europe In the United States this year when
baron Renfrew 10 America. there were more
Ihan sixty years ago, when his grandfather, the
Duke OF Kent, was here. At that time the follow
Ing named prominent persons were in this conn
Try: Mr.. Alexander Barring, afterwards Lord Ash
burton; Louis Philippe, afterwards King of
France the Duke de MOntpenser, and the Duke
de BeanJoiols. younger brothers of Louis Phil
HPPe; Viscount Noels, brother-in-law to LAFAYETTE
and DR. Bollman. German friend of the arqu,s
VoIney, the celebrated French writer; John Cop
ley. the present celebrated Lord Lyndhurst; Thorn
as Paine, and many others of lesser note Taliey-
rand was In Boston In July and August OF 17si
Nolney was great friend of Mr. Jefferson, but
washington was always rather shy Of French
philosophers. The stranger solicited letters of
recommendation from Washington to be used i'm
his tour through the States. He received one
which contained only these words: &C Volney
needs no Recommendation from George Washing.
ton."-Bostop Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
MEDICINES.

MEDICINES.
= - - =
IN p e O TT N E:
OR,
PERSIAN FEVER cHARM.i
FEVER AND AG UB DIFFERENTIATED.
THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION SAVED
FROM WRECK. (l.s5
THE PREVBNTIvS AND REMEDY
FOR ALL
INTERMITTENT AND BILIOUS FEvsRs.
CURES INSURED IN DAY.
NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.
INPEcrINE, INPEcT1NE.
INPECTlNE, INPECTINE.
lNPECTINE, INPECTINE
The terrible malady known as the FEVER AND
AGUE has smtten hundreds Of thousands of per-
sons throughout the world every year. and has
never tll now been met by successful medica
treatment that has not produced severe
MEDICINAL DISEASES,
which affect the lungs. the spleen, the liver, the
heart, or other parts of the human organism. The
INPECTINE il the natural antagonist of oil 70
versS1nd when il comes in contact with the skin,
10 absorbed BY the interior organs. which resist
easily miasma and all tendencies towards those
maladiss which PROSTATE the mind and body with
fever.
Fever and Ague result from numerous causes
No place 10 exempt from the oausss which promote
the sxistsnos of the disease. That being oncs seat
ed In the system, induces depression Of spirits, las
sltude. languOr. pains, ohills. fsvAr, and q long
train Of disagreeabs sensations, depriviug the pa
tient Of all energy, and reducing him or her to
condition of
EXTREME HELPLESSNESS,
Why will any one suffer the horrors Of . dsbiI-
itahng Intermittent Fever, when BY the use Of the
INVALUABLE INPECTlNE.
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
Are instantly absorbed,
ALL TRACES OF DISEASE NAY BE ANNI.
HILATED In A FEW HOURS.
sELF-oARE Is BETTER THAN PHYsIc.
NATURE IS WISER THAN ART.
EVERY DISEASE HAS A DIVINE REMEDY.
THE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH
DREAM.
BETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE TO
CURE.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
THE INPECTINE,
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
Has cured thousands Of both sexes Of the most
dreadful Fevers. Read and reflect.
WONDERFUL EXPECTS.
Lemuel Bonsall, of PittsburE, for two years use
less to himself and sooisty-s martyr to Chis and
Fsvsr-oursd In less than three weeks, and I'M
proved in eight hours. rr. --
Mary K. Bslkpsp, sandusky, Ohio. after almost
V.ihs nor Ioeson - wou % pIonstn " insor-
mittent Fever, with Chilis, restored to health IN
twenty hours.
J. X. Tllton. Of Belgrade, Maine, brought from
deaths door, having suffered for four years, made
Well IN Ave weeks, and improved IN two hours.
Adolphe Monbro. Of France, followed In one
hour. while travelling In the cars Of the Fort
Wayne and Chicago kailrosd. He vas apparent.
ly dying With Chills.
Ellen r. Benson, Of Loekport, New York, res
cued aftsr seven ysars' suffering. A perfect cure.
thousand Of other Gases prevented and cured
svsrv month, and not . single complaint OF tbs
efficiency Of the
IND r ruME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
J. sCHWARZE. Aren't,
Washington, ID. G.
DR.. ]. BOVEE pOps,

IMPERilf GIN BfTPERs,
For Diseases Of the kidney s. isdder and Urinary
Org6nl, and especially for Female Obstrpotiops
never Ail to cure. and are Warranted TO rive ats
notion.
CHARLES wIDDIFIELD q CO.
Propuetors, - William ST., New York
j. SCHWARTZ
1e1-lyr Agent, wGshlnftop, ID. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06

NAPOLEON iii. AT THE BIRTH PLACE OF THE
BONAPARTs FAMLY.-A correspondent Of the
London Times, September 10th, saws "If there
be any portion Of his dominions where IL might
be expected that the Emperor Napoleon would
meet especially warm reception. II is assursdly
the Island Of Corsica, the birth place of the ii st
sovereign Of his dynasty. The Mayor of Ajaccio
I'm the speech he addressed TO him on landn g, re-
capltulated some Of the souvenirs the Bonaparte
family have left In the island He said:
"a few PAGES distant is the house where your
ancestors were born; before you stands a vast es-
tablishment where our young men devote them
selves TO the study Of antiquity thanks to the lib
erality OF your great uncle, Cardinal Fesch, who
was our benefactor. Yonder are the mountains
Of Bolo, where, during the troubles Of our island
your grandmother took refuge, already bearing
In her bosom him who became the august chief
Of your dynasty. In another direction, and al
most at our gates. are the oak and the cave where
Napoleon, still young, was wont to mediate All,
Sire, this day, 30 ardently desired bv u.s. and your
presence, which we have invoked with all our
wishes make US forget past sadness and the spoil
alton contaminated in 1915"
SO Tar II Is well enough, and Just what one might
expect CorscansMayOr to say. But the worthy
municipal chiefcannot terminals his speech with
out crouchlng, or express his loyalty and yratih-
cation without sacrifice Of dignity and painful
grovelling. He concludes:
''Sire: The humble magistrate who has the ho-
nor to lay at your Majesys feet the homage of the
sentiments which animate the city whose repre-
sentative he Is dares to draw from the memory of
It's past the boldness to fcicitate himsel! on hav-
Ing been chosen as its interpreter and be is ha opy
and proud to present to you the KEYS of the city al
all times faithful 10 the Bonapartrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
DENTISTRY,

Id, DENTAL CARD.
R .vIssssion. once and house AZ 4o3 Est.,~
every every oiher approved style, Or. ID. has se, lfO
seesh on vnIcanlte Base for the last TIN % years.
aoa Is one,thlrd less in price than gold. His Old
Petons oi Wsshtngton, Alsxancrie, and Geores-
towh are res pecuuly solicited - call au fS-eofy
I'D, DENTAL NOTICE.
son, and viii be absent, as usual, during the sum
mef months VAL resume practice about the LIST Of
iy loft
H. DENTISTRY.
tOh. Hills, amer q precuca test Of two years
feos that he can with confidence RECON-
mend the Cheopsstio Process for insertpx)
eranclai teeth: IL has the advantages Of
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and eheappess. Fdl
upper sets inserted for esS. Partial In proeortion
OAoe sos Pa. avenue. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
nR. ]. BOvEE DOD's
~ IMPERIAL WINE BIrrBRs.

Are now being used from Name to the 6reat san
them either a. sssdtesss "a Q bsperase M that
they are unsusresed in the world: DIR. Dods used
We purchased Of him the sole night 70 msnnfsoiHre
and am Prsssnt them FOR sale 70 Che public; For the
pepsis, Piles, Nervous Diseases, Female Com
Pal1ts And eli cases requiring tonic, they are be-
yona oogot most fnvA'usble remedy. Aside from
some and oelishtal Beverage. prod loing al the
pleasant exhilerLtlns effects OF Brandy or Wine
humanity and al advocates of temperance asslst
ps N substituting these valuable Veeetabe Bitters
lot the 0lsA<rdI pofSoas and adr{ferafed Ltsso,s
ylth which the country IL flooded, and thersby Of
tec.as;Iy e,d IN benishing Disease and Drunkeress
CHARLES WIpDfFIELD q co, r.
froDnetorsa William street, New York.
u. &CHWAHZE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY,
ID Stress, Bsfsrsex eta oad lofA Sweets.
We rave Just finished o number Of FIRST GLASS
GWAkRiASES, such as LisAi Faseye. -,
Masoas, fayk PAeatoas, Fumily Cay-k
s z as5 Bssssss, which We VIII sell 49,
tslng practical mechanics In different branches
of the business, we fstter ourselves that We know
estyies And Suality Of work that viii rive satis
ssouon' combining lightnsss, comfort and durabsi
Repairing promptly and carefully attended m
me snofesst NOTICE. And most reasonable otxrese
= WALTER, kARMANNX ROPP-
., sSosS,cnnakers' successors TO VIM. I. Hook.
CARRIAGES,
- NE subscriber having made Additions "a nj
nctorys mAklng IT now one the largesta -.
IN the District, whore his fscilities for :
%4natsStsIlnf CARRIAGE & LiGHf -
MASONS OF al kinds cannot be surpesssd ~
non has long sxIerisnoe in the bIslneeS. Se Tc1Ss
"a Ind u csrisesss ss1 LlsA, w.s.a. l.,s ..
:, AZ REfAIRsnssty dem. sAd al orders prsn,s
80 Sss'sA-Aaaa osnias:. satea IN exchange Tor ~
ssrnsr 81 hth and Y saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.

Doors AND sRSEs 70 SUIT TaE
we are now manufacturing all tipds Of BOOTS
ana ShQES. And CONSTANTLY receiving aR6nN
supply OF eastern made work of every de- III
b sold Il much lover Srios tSsn ba nd bsea
heretofore charged in thus city for much inferior
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes of eastern or
eity made yort, viii always lind : soed assorsinen
in store And at the lowest PRICES; Give u. . osI.
slkt---.. ,s14 Psnnsyivnuis sSsnss.
1--WE HUNDRED TRAVELLING TRUNKS
sss and si1s: e scIs Is.sSss, Lsdiss' M
. Dlssn ro ono az rSsSa;,n. TE1ns Our trunk
fond SD q sPli ;ifs EsS H'S ds:en
FFA 4sas: ss;siisa u e. in .,oa,p,.
- WALL, STEPHENS. CO..
SOUTHERN i TSg ySE sM!ANgPAcroRY.
o,,o,u. ODD fsassge H salh.f ns;,...uo., DC
TrSyeieTa Eiit study their interests BY exsmlnln
chasing elsevere As use none but the r.
best material the market Affords and employ 03o
the best yorknen, oan confidently recommend my
Trunks that are made in other oites and sod hera
keep constantly on hand, and make to order (on
TRS2 f Es2Ms e Sqa
::f:y T1EfSE$I Tk9SEEffNaH Bzass;s R1 a.
Hf iSSi: SAaR o kssiil MH iaS g.
mAnllke manner, at short notice.
Trunks delivered in any part Of the city. George
sW sHfNAFi HaG 81 NHfs. celebrated FAMILY
dc ISL, JAMES 8. ToPHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
PROF. WOODS
hESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
4 m-AoIy aIv

GAS INJURIES.
81 nave IN store, and are dai recel wing n 4
.r,a&TOR ES of sntlrsly New Patterns And 6ssixns
ofs,sn superior in style to any thing heretofore
" 10 ~ ~ anis martet. We invite citizens general
seleotsS , seeing o9nfdent that we have the best
Al w ofk IN the above tine lptrustaa a, an. I. =.
Shi ne promptly attended 10, " Sai ssds
j ma. s-t MYERS q Mc6HAN.
mn 356 street.
Il 60 TO GET YOUR
ioH = - L. Be- KS.
4 i.s. 3 A ( "a srMS,Ty NE's.
sse-im Above Odd Follow, HAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

lAILY LINE OF NEW FOUR-HORSE
u COACHES TO UPPER MARLBORO,
Carrying the D. s. Mail
Sunday,l Four horse Coaches be- /FDs@
tween washington and Upper Mari 1R
Leave the Steamboat Hotel, corner Of Seventh
street and Pa. at O'Clock q. IN. Returning leave
Upper Marlboro at ii o'clock q. m, and arrive in
Washington at S0'clook, in time to connect with
the $40 p. m. tain for Baltimore.
The Coaches are new and commOdIous, the teams
ing drivers.
Fare to Upper Marlboro 50 cents.
To Long Old Fields -....2 Is
To Centerville. ..............8
Freight and packages in proportion
gu l5-u OSBORN Il CO, PropretOra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06

80. = aaz. o. n. My. IL Ayr1Yssi.
As4s, MOTE : AuTaY,
VIZ r.1otice In Ihe High Coarf OF Errors Ana a.
ss lsS 9, ,e ne Fsdsr. Court g Ponte!os.
gpf.aSd vlh sttela % tae Coilestion 81 fsls,5si
ofssxs0as ks North AississiIDi. = Is-S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06

CHANGE OF Hours.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, June 18th,
lS6o, trains will run as follows:
Leave Washington at % and 7.4G q. m.
Leave Washington at $40 and $50 p. N.
On Sunday at % p. m. z n :. -. --a
Leave Baltimore at 4.25 and 8 40 a. M
Leave Baltimore at Sis and 40 ,. m. .a. -
On Sunday At as o. m. - ..-...-..
Passengers for the East will take trains at go
and 7.40 q. m and % D. m.
For the West at 1.4O .. m. and $50 p. m.
For Annapolis at 7.4o a, m. and $40 p. m.
On Saturday evening the $50 .. m. tram goes to
je ls-d r II. PARSONS, AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06
THE EVENING STAR.
THE CeURCH.

The following beautiful bit of poetry Is by the
genial poet editor Of the Buffalo Express, ASsoN
@. CHESTER:
This is the Church with its lofty steepe;
There Is the priest in his surpIce or EST -
Here 10 the place where they preach 10 the PeoPie'
This is the Church with its high, grey steePle
There is the font with its lettered front
Here is the pace where they sprinkle the people.
This is the Church with IT'S grand old steePle; o.
The slad bells chime IN tho sweet j une Time
Hsreis the place where they marry the people.
This il the Church with its towering steep.e;
'Ihe sad bells toll for the fight OF SOUL
Here is the place where they bury the people.
This the Church With its dizzy steeple;
Years hath IL stood, through the gaze and the food
The Il ght and the love and the joy OF the people.
This Is the Church with it's stately steeple; 4.
Still will they marry and still will they bury
And stl viii they sprinkle and preach to the peo-
pie =. 80
Sprinkle and marry and bury the people
While the years pass in years that are gone,
In tbs dear old Church slth Its time-worn steepe.
And stiA in the shade of the apcisnt steeple
Tbs dead shall sleep and the living weep,
I'M the angels trump shall arouse the people.
This 10 the Church with Its hoary steeple;
On long may 10 sta nd, IN goodly land,
The JOY and the love and the liz hit OF the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06

WAHiNGTON HOUSE p Norwood, Ga, q
bbr9wa, III; w Bunker, NY; Jno Fathan, Fla; p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-06

NorR.IUnder the regulations of the Depa rtment.
as heretofore and now existing. no pay msnt can
De inads Tor advertising prOolamations except to
sueh publishers as are sps Tally authorfz cd to pub
Oh.ce. sa % v,a Gano
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-16
Peoples Pacific Il. Il. COmnany.

TIE Commissioners of the Peoples Pacific Railroad Com
pany would announce TO the People the United states
mat SAID board of Commissioners fully organized by the
choice OF JOSIAH PERlIAM PRESIDENT, OLIVER FROST
VICE PRESIDENT, ABEL ABBOTT, SECRETARY, s. WITH
lNdfON TREASURER and that the Books of the Com pany
are open for the subscription stock Bosros NV YORK
PHiLiDELAHfA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON and will soon
be opened in the principal SOUTHERN WESTERN CITIES
ANE cALHoRN The Charter Of said Company was granted
by the legislature Of the State Maue in March, 1850
The right OF through the public lands the Territories
Of the United States from Missouri River California by
the way of Pixies Peak Gold Mines through Utah Is
now oEen to the Company, by Acts of Congress.
the People Of the United States earnestly requested 10
examine the Charter and Hysws Compay and send
In their subscriptions All persons invited to subscribe
one snare each, and no one more than ten shares
shares One Hundred Dollars each dollars of which TO
oe pai when the subscription is made will be seen
BY the Charter Let the people subscribe generally and
literally Forthwith and the Company will be able to
land and OF money. Let the whole People all as one put
her shoulders to the wheel by subscribing share each
and tho Railroad will be built within years Let IBIS
oi ten twenty MY subscribers formed every
Icwn aud Village and the money forwarded by Mall
ana Certificates of Stock with receipts the money
VIII TIC returned Responsible men, peachabe char
acter and who have heart for are wanted 10 all
parts ofthe United States to Agents to obtain sub
seripttons to the Stock of the Company.
All communications could be directed the uniersg
At the ONCE of the Company, ADAMS HOUSE. BOSTON,
ana to whom all application for copies Of Charter
and other documents should be made. JOSIAH PERHAM
PRESIDENT Board ofCommissioners. 1910
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-16
Cheshire Railroad.

lVfNTER ARRANGEMRNT.-o and er MONDAY
w Nov, ~, 1853, Trains will run folio
MOVING EAST-Leaye
Bellows fss at 80 A. NJ aud 20 =. NJ. Keene at . 10
A. NJ and p T.. M,-and arrive at Htchburg AT 1900
and 6l2 NJ; noston at 80 and % +, NJ. worccste
at 20n aud 100 y. NJ
MOVING WEST.-lesyc
Boston at 80 aud IL 90 A. NJ Fi,chhurgh at si5 A. ~
and 80 4, NJ Keene, IL 33 A. NJ. aud 40 r. land AZ
rive at Belows Fails at 1923 and 4i0p M; Windsor 81
aud 81 4. NJ. rutland 255 and 500 4. Nj; burlington
600P.M.
TSaiaS Canaer as f0ilotos;
UP train at Bellows Falls with RuTLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, 0glens-
bugh, Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and
Also With SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, burlington. ogensburg. Montreal, St
Johnsbury, &c, via, VT CENTRAL, PASSUMPStC, and
VERMONT 4 CANADA ROADS, &c, Both trains make
direct connection via VT, CENTRAL Il. H. for all points
north.
Dorm TtaaS Connect at EiteibWrgh
with Trains Of ftchbugh Worcester T. Il for Worcester
Norwich, Providence and New York City.
And at Grotou Junction with trains Worcester Nash
na r. ur Nashua aud Concord snd with Trains of STONY
Brook H. u for Lowell, Lawrence. sc.
Tickets for all points West may be any station
on Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked through
to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge
A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent,
superintendent Office, keene, N H. Nov. 10, 1859.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Shall We Plow in the Fall,

All lands, except light LOANS and sandy
soils, are benefited by Fall blowing, unless
they are exposed to washing Steep side
hills should never be plowed in the Fall
unless you SOW them immediately with
grain or grass seed, TO furnish roots for hold
ing the soil in place.
But all heavy loans living fiat, and clays
are greatly benefited by Fall blowing. The
teams are generally in the best condition
for blowing at this season. They have had
good pasturage through the Summer, and
ne a rule, have less TO do than in the Win
ter and Spring. Il puts the Spring work
very much ahead TO have all the green swa,d
this may be done, the teams will have
enough TO do in the Spring, in carting ma
nure, cross-plowing, narrowing, and getting
ready for sowing and planting.
In the Fall, the lands that are most ben
Gifted by blowing are generally in the best
condition for the operation. In the Spring,
they are often SO wet that they can not be
plowed until May or June. Now they are
dry, and will crumble as they are turned
over.
BY blowing now, they are prepared to
receive the full benefit of the action of frost, |
rain, and snow through the Winter. There
are no disintegrators like the elements.
Stiff clays and hard-pans are made loose
and friable by these exposures. The more
rough and broken they are left by the pillow,
the better. Then, there are rough pasture
swards full of brush and rank weeds, and
reclaimed swamps with thick turf of
swamp grasses, that are best subdued by
searing them up now. They freeze and
shaw through the Winter, and little life is
left in them by Spring.
Besides this, blowing has an important
influence upon insect life. Many insects
burrow in the earth, and if left undsturbed,
come forth with new life in the Spring.
Flowing disturbs their Winter arrange
ments, and kills myriads of their Larvae.
AT this season the soil may be safely plowed t
deeper than in the Spring. The inch or |
two of yellow soil will undergo important a
changes before Spring.-American Aqyi- l.
!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-16
New Haven and Northampton Co.
,hfshlitt AND IIAMPDEN RAILROAD.
Summer Arrancement-ISf;n

II Summer Arraprement--Isfa
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK VII, Cana, 49,, -.
hork and New Haven Rail Roads anu 4'e'
On and after June 18TH 1861 Trains will run ms e,
TRAINS FROM NORTHAMPTON:
o,fp a. Differentiation New York connee.inn =,
fainsille with Hartford Providence and Fisht;i
arrive IN New Haven A. a m New York 10 AZ ~ - 'au
. M Train Tor New York Receiving mas
iseis rom me conn River r. from Greenfield r.,
uenoro and the north. Receiving passengers fr ~ nt
with the Western Railroad east and west A. W.
hela Hartford Providence and Fshkill r. r. a. plsi,
arriving in New Haven LOS aud New York AZ
~ m.-fresht train with passenger car eor W., n
ven receiving Passengers from the EXPRESS Train % w
ern Railroad Westdet for the Fsrrj, On west
riainsne az % m; with Hartford Proyilsns ~ ;,
rs.e. a. , ea, and west and reaching New Haven in
ses so ut the nishf fxprcss TO New York q"
o. % p m-freigi,t Train with passenrrr attach. q,
neshei receiving passengers from train on Conn R;,
IRON Montreal Burlington Brattlehoro C,rrensslS
connecting at Westfeld with trains on Western g
Albany ft'sheld Worcester and Boston. '0F
fs,Ss TO NoarHAxProx
ooJ a. m-freieht Train with passenrer csr ,-,. ".
Haven Passengers for the Western RaiIro,i ~, NsN
harrington Valley viii rearh westfeld by this trsn IN @
NV p 70 ns cast and west at II 49, reaching
10 y -Express train ffss New Haven In co,r..,,.
$3.50, -, .lSi RON New York connecting at North
Smpten WITH trains on Conn. River Road for G-nsis
Brattehoro aud the White Mountains reaebiD Nsv,h
ton a 2oS p. m. 't'i'inp
ing passengers from the y Is D m train fr,.n ~, y
f'tnsiie frn the lisrtiur Providence and Pishki = y
road for Albany e.42 and sl2n n, s 49, 's p hsii-
Boston reachinS Northampton al SO n n, so snd
~.ea t.sin On Con River r. for Greeuaea and ins
sa5 p m-Frtght Train from wes,seld With ,.,,.,.--
~ saeaa tor Northampton receiving passenr.r- S.
train on Western Railrad from pittsself sIl, - 'ltn
Wet reacha1g Northampton At s Is n n, -s ana tue
me NO. N tain from New Haven arrives in s...o
for all the Stage LINES. -1 se-son
Fright 70 and fresH New York f,r~arses ,,;,h.,,
% esr- st as ies rates any direct lime rrt %
? a,r,ed "a eanai Railroad Freight Depo, in New Yos
x'es,hsie, Mass. $50 : 'h'zaASS, s srP''-