davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08


About q month ago, the wife Of NJ. Jesse
Harbor, of Concord township, Champaign 20
presented him with his thiriy;f frat child Mr..
Harbor is now in bis 7Sd year, and the present
is his third wife. Most Of his children, We
believe, are living and doing we'll.
The stated meeting os the managers Of the
American Bible Society was held IN New FORK
on Thursday. The receipts for April were
S92, s76,z n issues 5s, ,49S volumes.
The latest suggestion for the torture Of the
coming Japanese is that Of the Philadelphih
Ledger. Il recommends that ell the hission
Gry Boards send delegates to Washington 70
Law before the Prince the leading points Of
doetrine, with a view 70 their proper under
standing Of the religious condition Of the
United States What an idea
Mrs. Maverick, stenoRraphic writer in New
York, has received 81 900 damages from one
of the street railroad companies In that city,
for the loss Of her little finger, which was
crushed through the oaTelossnsss Of conducts
or.
A young servant girl recently died at
Wedne Sbury, Eogand, q victim to a singular
mauia for swallowing needles Upwards Of
forty were taken from her body before she died.
She refused to give any reason for her singular
conduct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
The Thing Confessed.

During the sessions of the Charleston Con-
veutiOH, Mr., BOldsn of Georgia, boldly made
the declaration that he had on HE plantation
slaves " direct from Africa and they we're
" the nOblest Romans of them ALL" And the
Northern delegations. in tull view Of this un>
qualified admission Of participation in pirati-
cal lra6e, were still willing to hsternizs with
Mr BOlden and his fellows. OF course Mr.. B.
is one Of the lovers of the Union whose laws
he sets at naaght, and OF course his vote was
entirely acceptable il it could aid in nOmina.
ton that would s,cure to the Democratic lead.
ere The division Of the spOils.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
PROM MEXICO.

CoLENA, Mexico, April 4.
We have lately had another change in the
government.
On the 9th of March the ConssrVatOrs hear
of the near and rapid approach of 5000 Liber-
ais from ZspOtlan, which they had taken and
completely routed.
Gen VaIdey, with loss of 1000 men and
aruH, suddenly left the city, retreating towards
Guadols Jara.
The Liberals entered the city on the 30th.-
Perfect order prevailed.
The Liberals have all left of pursuit OF the
retrea,ing Mochas, and are marching upon
Gaudaia Jara, which, in connection with forces
from Mazstlan, they confidently expect to take
within amonth. A Courier arrived here yes
terday from Vera Cruz, announcing the unsuc
cessfnl attack of Miramon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

ANNITRRsARIEs OF RHLIeIoUs SocIETIEs.-
During the present week the following soei.
eties hold their am iVersaries in New York:
American Seamen's Friend Society; Ameri-
can and Foreign Christian Union; New York
Church Anti-Slavery Society; Young Mems
Christian Association New York Magdalen
Benevolent Society Union Theological SemiN
naTv The Iuebriats Reform Society Amer
ican Congregational Union American Tract
Society American Anti-Slsveg Society;
New York Sunday School Union American
Temperance Union; Five Points Ladies' Home
Missionary Society New York Association
Of Universalists American Home Missionary
Society Home for the Friendless New York
Ccity) Anti-SlAvery Society American and
Foreign Bible Society, (Baptist); American
Tract Society Of Boston Five Points House
Of Industry American Swedenborg Printing
and Publishing Society Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, and the African Civilization
Soeisty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

WILL OF JOHN G. Boxer The will Of this
German merchant in New York, who attained
nOtorety as the fathsr.in law of the celebrated
John Dean, with whom "his own Mary Ann"
eIOped about three years since, was offered
for probate on Monday. He directed his re-
mains to be conveyed to his native. place,
Dusseldorf, in Germany, and by q codicil to the
will, ''Msry Ann" is entirely disinherited of
ell property formerly bequeathed to her, and
her name is utterly ObliteIated from among the
other members Of the family of the deceased in
the distribution Of his estates. His property
consists of real estate in New York city and
Westchester cOunty,Ivnd is valued at $780,
OOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May Z.
An address to the seceders from the Charles
ton Convention, showing the urgent necessity
of their return to the National Democratic
Convention at the adjourned meeting in June,
was in circulation to-day for the signatures
Of members Of Congress. The movement is
intended to forestal the meeting of Conven-
tions in the seeding States to supply the va
oancies occasioned by the withdrawal Of Del
egates.
The Washington Navy Yard is being put in
q better condition than it has been for years
past, and extensive arrangements are there
being made for the reception of the Japanese
Embassy.
The number of Delegates passing through
Washington on their way to Baltimore to at
tend the Constitutional Union Convention is
larger than was anticipated. All the States
will be represented, except those Of the Pacif-
ic coast
1t is supposed. that not more than about
twenty Republican members of Congress will
attend the Republican Chicago Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

The TARIFF BLL-To-mOrrOw is the day
fixed by the House of Representatives for the
disposal of the Tariff Bill introduced from the
Committee on Ways and Means. By count
which has been made, it is stated that the bill
will pass the House, but it is unlikely that the
Senate will concur. When the subject was
mentioned in the Charleston Convention by a
Pennsylvania delegate, he was at once booted
down by Capt. Rynder's melancholy joke about
MOnOnFahela whisky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

The Present Appearance OF sebastOpoI.
Sebastepol remains in the samo forlorn and
dilapidated condition as when the troops left
Balaklavs Inkerman and the Redan bear the
same traces of the besieging forces. A few old
houses have been converted into habitable dwell
lings by the Russian soldiers swhO reside in
them. Lord Raglan's house and the church,
yard also remain in the condition in which
they were left, nor has anything been done in
the shape Of restoration of the hospital, once
one of the most magnificent buildings in Sebas>
topol One portion Of the city, which was rem
dered not wholly uninhabitsble, has been patch
ed up by few poor Jews, who get their living
by going over the desolated fields of battle pick
ing up the Ieaden treasure, and shot and shell.
One of them, who had picked up a shell, acci.
dentallY let it fall, and the missile not previ-
ously having been discharged. burst and killed
the poor fellow on the spot. Although these
men have been engaged for long time in
gathering the shot and shell, and digging the
earth for bullets, yet there is an abundance left
in all directions. The harbOr has been partially
filed up. The American Company engaged
with TIE sunlen vessels have raised about forty.
This work aud the making of patent slip ior
a dock are almost the only means of employ
ment for the inhabitants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
The ChIenro CanrentIon.

In nearly every State about US the Republi-
can delegates to the Chicago Convention are or
gAnizing and providing ways and means for the
journey. New York viii rendezvous her dele
tiOn at Buffalo The delegates from Western
Pennsylvania meet at Pittsburgh, end are to
take full military band with them. What is
10 be done for the Northern Ohio delegations7 Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
DIED.
Ur1oA. Nav z

UTICA may .
Hon. Samuel Beardsley died in this city last
night He had been q member Of Congress four
times, Judge Of the 6apFeme Court and had hllsd
other important stations. He had for forty years
been prominent as . lawyer and politician.
NORFOLK, May 7.
Littleton W. Tazewell, formerly o. s. sena-
tor, and Ex-Governor Of Virginia, died here
on Sunday aged So years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO, May 7.
VIM. Kellogg was tO>day nominated for re-
election to Congress by the Republican Con-
vention Of the 4th Congressional District of
this State.
The Democrats of this city fired l59 guns
this evening, in honor Of the vote received by
Mr.. Douglas ct the Charleston Convention.
ST. Louis, Nay 7.
Democrats of the 9th Congressional District
unanimously nominated John W. Reid for
Congress, vice Col WOodson, present incum~
bent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
TYPoaRAPHIoAL UNION.

NASHVILLE, May7.
The National typographical Union assembled
at the STATE Capitol. TWenty-fOur Unions were
represented and forty delegates were present.
John n. FarquhaF Of Chicago, was elected
President, and VIM. MAdigsn Of Boston, s. P.
Bassett of Memphis Vice Presidents. Thomas j.
Walsh of New York, was elected Recording SEQ
rotary, and Isaac Morgan Of Columbia, s. c., Cor
responding Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

n Mr. B ,iley. the President OF the London
Astronomical Society, who has been investga-
ting the matter for some time, announces that
he has at last determined the weight of the
world. He estimates its specific gravity at
5,67 Al, which DR.. B. consider correct to ths
third decimal place. With this as basis,
he calculates the entire mars of the earth at
6,O72, los, ,592, ,2Il ,4lO ASS, $50 Tor some thing
over six quintilliOnl ltOns-eStimating the tons
at 2240 lbs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

Our OF THEIR Own MoUTH.-The Baltimore
Patriot rebukes in the strongest terms the par
ties who broke up the Republican Convention
in that city few days since. The Patriot
thinks the acts mentioned are not calculated to
promote the business prosperity of the city, or
tn security Of individual property, and cen
sures strongly the police department for me-
gIscting to protect the Republicans in the eI-
else Of ga common right"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
The Crnn Prnaneets.

Itis represented that the frost has greatly
injured the crops Of upper Georgia and Ala.
bama-,
FRU1T.- The weather for the last two weeks
has been very pleasant in respect 10 storms, but
yerV unpleasant in regard to cold winds unless
we except the last few days. The frosts have
been quite heavy, yet most kinds Of fruit have
escaped d.-RspEbliean BaHRer. ( Mieh. }
A eOrrsspOussnt writing from Bloomington,
Ind, says.
II is now very certain that the wheat crop
in this section will be short one. There are
some good fields that were sOWn early with
the drill; but the later sOWn, especially that
which was late, presents the worst appearance
1 have ever seen here.
The weather is becoming fesrfully dry
throughout the Western country. Water is
becoming quite an object along the line of the
railroad and the dust rises in clouds. No rain
of any consequence has fallen at st. Joseph
since last winter. The wells and cisterns have
nearly all dried up,and the Missouri river looks
as though it might follow suIt, The grass in
the wards and pastures has been parched to
erisp. turned a yeIlowish color, resembling the
decav Of autumn. The leaves on the tEees, too,
a7e stunted, and not more than one-fourth
their usual size, at this season. Nor does the
drought stop here, but extends throughout
Kansas and Nebraska, aud to Fort Benton, in
the Rocky Mountains.
Accounts from Crawford Co, Wis, say that
that winter wheat has been badly killed BY the
hard winter, dry spring and cold Northwest
winds. Late s0wed wheat is q total failure,
and is being plowed up. The early soWed is
verV much injured, and will not be more than
two-thirds Of crop. More corn and potatoes
win be planted this spring than Ony year
before, and quite large quantity Of sugar cane
viii Be pIanted. Oats have been sowed pretty
pleutifnlly, and some Hungarian grass and fax
seed.
In Noble County, the cold weather Of last
week has killed the cherries, and greatly dam
aged the other small fruits. The apples are
thought to be unhurt hs yet. Peaches none.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
TWRNTY PFRsONs DROWNED.

AUeUsTA, Ga, May z.
Twenty men, girls aud boys who were on e
pic>nic and fishing party, were drowned in
Beriken's Mill Pond. near Camden, s. c., on
Saturday. The boat sunk in the middle Of
the pond. The water has been drawn off, and
Is bodies have been recovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

ST. CATHERINE, C. W., May Z.
A lock in the Welland Canal at Allansburg
was broken through this morning. NaViga-
tion will be stopped for three or four days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

HE Is NOT DEAp, BUT DANCETH.-In relation
@ the inquiries for the whereabouts Of Col.
Richard RsslE Secretary of the Provisional
Government Of John Brown, the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
.1c We are happy to be able to inform the anx~
ious that slspicions Of foul play are uniounded.
We learn from a gentleman who resides at
Lebanon, that Col. Richard last week became
a convert TO Shskerism, and is row
member Of the Shaker community at Union
Village, where be may doubtless be seen on
ali important occasions, Illustrating the poetry
Of motion after the fashion peculiar to that
sect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
R0Y RROWNEn.

CHRFEwA, G. w., May Z.
son Of the late DR.. Macklsm, and nephew
Of Tbos. C. Street, fell into the river yesterday
ana VAS carried over Baysrd Falls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

The Bank Of Athens, (Grsscs,) has sent to
New York TO- obtain plates Of the workman
ship Of Johh-E. Gsvitt It is indeed interest,"
ing that Greeks should patronizs the new
world for engraving designs, the msaele ci
which cams principally from Athenian 0Figi'
nails, aA q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
Goal Dealers
THE HammOndsYiIIe


MINING & MANUFACTURING COMPANY
HAVE on hand, at Wholesale and
Ill RstuiI from their Mines and Manufactories-
HAAfMoNDsvILLE COAL. fer Gas, Steam, SmIthing
DOmes ic use.
HAMMoNDsVILLE COKE No. I. for Manufactnuns
purposes
HAMM oNDsvILLE COKE No. 2, for Domestic use
HABINoNDsvILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground and
dry.
HABfMoNDsvILLE FIRE BRICK. common pattern,
end wedge, 81 wedge, C rcle or arch, and cupola.'
HAMMoNDSVlLLE FIRE CLAY .REToRTs AND
CHtMhEY TOPS.
HA1fMoNDsVILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of every pat
tern.
HAbfMoNpsyuLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COVERS or
TILE. eVuiy pattern
HAAfMoNDsVILLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VASES
pEin aud ornamental
HAAfAIONDsVILLE VITRIFIEn WATER PIPE, GAS
PIPE &C Of every size and variety embracing sin
Elt and double branch screw, bends, &C. Also,
HAMMONDSVILLE COAL OIL,
For ubricating and burning, lat Wholesale ony)
]. ]. ROCKAFELLoW,
General Agent Once on P. Pier, Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
The Prenent Appearnnce of sebnltopoI.

AoKEowLEDsNENT.-We are indebted to
Hons. E. Wade and H G. Blake for docs"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
COkeI Coke! Coke!
H; WALLACE & SON

ARE NOW MANUFACTURING
n G0urr, rom the pure Hammondsvills Strip Vein
- ;eh 4. s1reTior to any other Coke IN the market
We .a furnish Testimonial from numaroqs
who are now uiing il and who spsaA oi ~ oh s0'si !"
AisS a Constant snpplY Of HsmmondsyiIe STRIP VEN
sSiiTtTfNf5 cOlI,, aud also for Domestic Purq9sea
nsin Io1ei imniediaely the line 0f the Cisyelano
PfrbH1Sh RSiroad wa can ship with alspateh 70 any
part OF the STATE OluSWsf w. III WALLACE & SON
-, -, ,ssa fsblRo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
ORlCLR EO, 5, FRgN RGYPT.

7 HAVE ANOTHER LOT OF
4 NOTES ACCOUNTS which vi h 70 lsll VERY
MUCH. Among them S. Hart, Geo W. Michel, John
Maxwell, L. NaTrade,. A. Pierce, W ". Johnson N.
n. HoWland John n. Fay, c. =. styles. John 7. SIN
mouds Jacob Slater II. Rchafdsun Joshua Anthony, W.
H. Van Tyne, X. Wade Chauncey Child shall have an
other lot for sale in few days unless they d
II sny wishes to purchase all Of the above
clRim call soOn they be bought at large discount
H. VAN PELT,
apr30 ls3 Ontario street, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08

OILK AND WOOLEN DYER, NO.
~ III Pearl street West side. Once No 20 Bank St
Harris Block, five doors north Of s.. Clair street
ShaWls Of every variety cleaned or dged. GentE Ear-
menig cleaned dyed EiihOu being taken apart. Ofco
from O'Clock A NJ. till s =. NJ apll8.HlO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-08
NanlINaror ~ 3. ESQ.

The Emueto az oharlostoR.-Rie land
sliduII.-PaeiHc RRilread--TiEht Papers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

ALL FOR LovE.-A susceptible individual
named Hill, at work in one of our factories, and
who owns to wife and child living in Cheshire
county, conceived violent attachment for one
our Claremont girls. She did not discourage
his suit and marriage was agreed upon, to
take place last Saturday. But there was a Wig
liant If not "stern PARENT" in this case, as in so
many others. He learned that his would-be
son-in-law was already married. A breach of
promise on the Miss was considered highly jus
tiiable. The fellow demonstrated, plead, said
he and his woman had separated and agreed
not TO interfere hereafter with each other-lady
and her friends nexorable-fellow in despair
threatened to drown himself-offered his
watch and coat to friend, as he was just going
to give himself to the little fishes-offer de-
clined-he went boldly to the rver side in the
rear of the soap actory-water looked cold and
disagreeable-he shivered, but "went in"-his
clothing absorbed the limped element and took
him down, and in two minutes he would have
been proper subject for the coroner to sit up
on, if friends had not pulled him out. After
being put to bed, assiduousy rubbed, and mus
tard, quant,m sg6 administered, he consented
to live while longer-we hope if not ''sad-
der" yet "wiser' man. Whether this case
should be reported for the Water Cure Journal,
we leave to the discretion of the admirers of
that school of practice.-Claremom Eagle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

A BAD CoMpLAINT.-The first physician in a
certain case was discharged by his patient be-
cause he was honest and plain enough to tell
the patient he had sore throat; and the Sec
ond doctor, having some hint of the fact,
answered the sick man, when questioned, that
his case was highly abnormal, and had degen-
Grated into synanche tonsilaris. 'Oh, doctor,
cried the patient, do say that word again.
Why, sir, l said that you were at present la
boring under synanche tonsilaris.' why, think,
doctor, that fool told me that had nothing but
a sore throat, and told him had no use for
such Ounce. Doctor, what did you call it p
told you, sir, in plain terms that the morbid
condition of your system was obvious, and that
it had terminated in synanche tonsilaris. Oh,
doctor, it must be a monstrous bad complaint ;
think you can cure me doctorP Nov, though
your diagnosis is clear, your prognosis is doubt
full, yet think, by prudent care and skillful
treatment, you may recover 'Oh, well, doc.
tor, do stay all night, and / will pay you any
thing you ask
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12
POETRY.
THE SUNSET LAND.

OH dimly through the mists Of years,
That roll their dreary waves between,
The gorgeous sunset land appears,
Arrayed In hues Of fadeless green.
And from that far off sunny cline,
Old half-forgotten songs arise,
And stealing DER the waves Of Time
The sweetly lingering music dies.
As some bright island of the sea,
Forever booming--ever fair;
Though cold, dark pillows round 1t be,
Eternal sunshine hovers there
Thus DER the silent sea Of years,
Our eager, longing looks are cast,
Where robed in fadeless spring appears
The sunlit Eden of the past
There memory weaves her garlands green
Beside the lone, hope-haunted shore.
And musing mid the Arcadlan scene,
Twines flowers that bloom for us no more.
Oh hallowed cline! best land Of love!
Sweet paradise of early dreams!
Still through thy vale may fancy rove,
Still bask beneath thy evening beams.
And there they dwell-those cherished ones,
With snow white brows and waving hair;
see them now hear their tones
OF sweetness sigh along the air.
Hark how their svery voices ring
In cadence with the winds low sigh;
Not sweeter is the wind-harp's string
That wakes at eve its melody.
They call us; sec, they wave their hands
As by the mirage lifted high,
That cline in nil its beauty stands
Against the forehead Of the sky.
With wreathed brows-with laugh and song,
With tender looks-hnnd clasped in hand,
They move along, that love-linked throng-
Within the haunted sunset land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12
RAILROAD NOTICES.
E5eSSSauSSSs575 SULLIVAN RAILROAD Mo-
fs.s.,sssssssss1 TIoE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

E5eSS5oiSsss7y1 SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.
stss.s.ssssssis9 TICE. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
-Ah-AA- On and after MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1853,
trains will run as follows
SOUTH-The MoRNINo TRAIS freight with passenger
car attaclcd will leave wlndsorat 400 A. NJ codnectng
with Express train from Montreal aud Ogdensburgh Clare
and Charlesown at $50 A. NJ, connecting at
BELLOWS Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell
Worcester and with VI Valley Railroad for Springfield,
arriving at New York, AIS p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Windsor ut 1000 Claremont at
126 and CharlcsowD So r. Mi connecting at Bellows
Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Worcester &C. also
with Vermont Valley Railroad fOr Springfield, &c. arriving
a New York, at HIS p. NJ.
The ExrnEsE TRAIN will leave Windsor ut 100 p. NJ, on
arrival Of trains Montreal 600 A. NJ Ogdensburgh
70 90 A. NJ, and Concord, N, H. Q045 A. M Claremont
at 40 and Charestown S12 arriving at Bellows Falls at
500 ?. NJ, (Iemain night leave beows Falls at 800
A. NJ for Springfield, &C. arriving ut New York at 41b p
Nj also leave Bellows Falls at S3e A. Me- for Lowell Worce-
stcr and boston,
Ing Mt Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad Tor Montpelier
Burlington, Rouses Point Montreal (64b p MD Ogdens-
burgh 100 r. Mo- and also with Northern, NJ H. Road ar
irving ut Concord ut 80 p. NJ.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls atl230, Charles
Mt and Cinremon at lao r. NJ; connecting at
Windsor with Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier
Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal Ogdensburg, &c. and
at White River Junction with fassulnpsic halroad Tor
Wells River, Littcton, st. Johnsbury, Barton, nc. .
The EVENING TRAIN freight with Passenger car aachedl
will leave Bellows Falls at bijO, CharestOwn bi2O ana
Caremont at $40 p NJ for Windsor. Passengers by this
train stop night at Windsor and proceed the next
morning at i3o A. NJ to Montpelier, Rouse's Point Mont
real ogdensburgh, &c.
Stages with at Charlesown for Spring
field and perknsvie CiaremOnt for Newport, and nj
Windsor for Woodstock.
EDWARD THOMPSON, supt.
Charlestown, N. H., Dec o, 1859.