davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

ELECTION FRAUDs.--It appears that a
series of election frauds have been discover
cd at Lockport, Will county, in Illinois, by
which the Democratic vote was systemati-
cally increased. The modt4s Operandi was
for the Democratic judges to take home the
box at dinner time, open it with false key,
take out the Republican and replace them
with Democratic ballots. The matter is
being investigated
SPOKE THE TRUTH THAT TME.-Hon. @.
E. Durham, Douglas Elector, remarked
at the close of his speech, last Saturday,
when the rain set in: Grain makes corn
and corn makes Whiskey, and Uhiskey
makes Democrats" No one disputed it,
Liberty lind Herald
The part of Indiana called the Pocket,
which gave Buchanan 10000 majority,
gave Hendricks, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, only 1900, and Law, fol
Congress, only 1000. The indianapolis
Journal says there is certainly hole in the
pocket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

The Republican Head Quarters on Tues
day evening next, will be at the Office Of
Buckland 4 Everett, where telegrsphic des-
patches will be received from all parts Of
the Union. Bring in the votes. Then
hurrah for Old Abe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

As this is the season Of the year princi-
pally devoted to the fattening OF porkers,
it should not be forgotten that a box con-
tanning some charcoal should be placed in
every hog pen. Experience has proved
that its use in this manner tends TO main
tain these animals in healthy condition,
and conduces to more rapid fattening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02
NOW ONCE MORE!

Great victories are never won by care
1essness or inactivity. No wrong was ever
righted unless the oppressed themselves de-
termined to vindicate their rights. Where
justice, right, humanity, freedom are embla-
Eoned on the banners of the arrayed hosts,
victory certainly will be on their side, if
they but do their duty.
For nearly five months the great army Of
Freemen from Maine to California, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, on the borders of
the great Lakes and in the valleys Of the
Father of Waters, have been pushing their
conquests with force irresistible. Shout
after shout of victory has gone up all over
the land. Now
Onfor Freedom, vietoriousi
. Hail empires dayI
Hail the Gag of Union Glorious,
Triumphing in righteous swayi
On for Freedom,
OOuS OuE couhhJs onu eue AABAt
Every State election that has been held
in 1860, where the questions of freedom,
free speech, free homes, and free press
have been in the controversy, the result
has been overwhelmingly Republican. Vic
tory has perehed upon our banners in every
contest.
Since the announcement Of the tremen-
dous majorities in Pennsylvania, Indiana
and Ohio, the false and corrupt democracy
have felt the certainty Of defeat in the No
vember contest, and although they are not
making any public demonstrations for raj
lying their scattered forces in this section,
they are nevertheless actively at work in
secret, thinking they may take advantage
of the Republicans, flushed as they are by
recent triumphs.
Let no friend of LINCOLN and HAM
LIN abate one particle of zeal at this day (;
it is no time to rest on your arms; the out
posts, pickets aud ramparts have been TAX
en-, but the corrupt party are still fortified
in the citadel, and it will require one more
struggle to drive them entirely from power
There are FOUR DAYS ONLY left fol
work-to-dAy, tomorrow, Monday, Tues
day. I Can you not devote this time for the
success of LINCOLN and HAMLING-
Can you not do little more work than you
have already done
The democracy boast that they will give
500 majority for Douglas iu sapdusky
county. We do not believe they can do it
If they do it will be burning and lasting
shame uPoathe Republicans Of this cOun'
ty. Arocse, RepabIicansl See that every
vote for LINCOLN and HAMLIN is got
out, and only at the close Of the polls, cease
70 labor for your noble leaders in the Gauss
OfFreedom and the Country. Victory vii
theR. be yours. l4
Apay with misgivins--away with all doubt
For LINCOLN goea In when the Freemen come outi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02
Divorce Notice.

LETTITIA s. CoRBY, Plaintiff,
against
PETER p CoRBY, Defendant.
NHE Defendant in this action Peter P. Corby, whose
residence is unknown to the said Lettetis s. Corby,
is hereby notified that the said Plaintiff did, the first
day Of November AD 1860 file her petition in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas of Sandusy
county, Ohio praying for decree of Divorce and Amo
NY and the custody Of their minor children upon the
the grounds of Abandonment Of the said petitioner by her
said husband wiful absence for than three years.
adultery and gross neglect Of duty The said petition
stands for hearing at the next term Of said Court
LETTITIA S. CORBY.
BY c. W. PAGE, her Attorney.
Nov. I, 1860. 43w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

A. H. Stephens, Of Georgia, ono of
Douglas most tried friends, has abandoned
him and goes fOr BTeckinridge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02
MUSICAL NOTICE.
To whom it NAV concern.

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife BARBARY AU
IN DRITSH, has left my house, bed and board without
just cause provocaton, and therefore forbid all per-
to give her any credit my account, will pay
no debts OF her contracting after this date.
BENJAMIN AUDRITSH.
jackson to- Oct. Is, 1850 42wss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02
Friday, November 2, 1860.
Republican, NatiOnaITicket
Electors for President and Vice President
s..r.., of the Unifed States,

Electors for President and Vice President
s-a of the United States,
Frederick Hassaurek, of Hamilton county.
Joseph M. Root Of Eric county.
Ist> District-Benjamin Eggleston.
I'd William M. Dickson.
Sd Frank McWhinney.
4th John Riley Knox.
9Th Dresden w. H. Howard.
9th John NJ. Kelum.
7th Nelson Rush.
9Th Abraham Thompson.
9th John f. Henkle.
10th Hezekiah s. Bundy.
I1th Daniel B. Stewart.
18th Richard P. L. Baber.
18th John Beatty.
14th i" Willard Slocum.
18th Joseph Ankeny.
10th /" Edward Ball.
18th {" John A. Davenport.
18th William K. Upham.
10th Samuel B. Philbrick.
Goth George w. Brooke.
2lst Norman K Mackenzie.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

VOTE THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET,
II yon wish to put down corruption and
seclionalism.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

A New SOUTHERN OUTRAGE is noticed
BY the Wilkesbarre (Pa.) Record, as fol-
lows:
'Mr. David Levi has just returned from
Arizona. Coming up the Mississippi, as
the boat stopped at Natchez, vote was
taken for Presidential preferences among
the passengers. One very respectable look
ing merchant from Ohio voted for Lincoln,
with the remark that is was useless for him
to attempt to disguise his sentiments
The other passengers Immediately stripped
him, covered him with tar aud feathers,
and set him aaoat in canoe"
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
If you wish TO vote on the side Of Free
Labor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

Andover Is the Banner Township in Ash
tabnla cohnty. She cast at the late cleo
ton 2l4 voiea,and too Hundred and toelvs-
oflksss f6f Briaksrhefy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02

More than ordinary care should be exer-
cised BY every voter, to see that every name
on bis ticket i correct. There being SO
many candidates, and most Of them IN
known to the mass Of voters, an unusual
opportunity is offered for deception.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-11-02
Presidential Election next Tues
day, November 9th.
Polls will open ate O'Clock AN
and close at g p. Nj.
congressional vote-ss, ,ess majority.

majority over Democratic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
BOARD OF COUNCUMEN.

The lobby WIS crowded yesterday afternoon. Mr.
JONES, the President, occupied the chair.
The Committee on Lands and Places reported In
favor of requesting the Street Commissioner To plant
evergreen trees in the public parks. Laid over
The Corporation Counsel communicated his opinion
that bils incurred for attendance persons at the
Sop- Houses or in custody Of tho police were charge
able 10 the Police Fund and not " the city or county
Ordered TO be printed.
report was adopted in favor of building an area
around the City Hall.
The Board concurred 10 grant the petition OF hessrs
Eaylor e. Co. TO exhlb. steel bell In the Park at their
own expense.
The Board concuTed in the nomination Of K 7. H..
Abel ~ one Of the clerks Of the Board Of Fire Com
missioners.
Ar invitation was received to review the procession
OF the lrish military and civic societies on the 18th
inst. the anniversary Of St. Patrcks Day. Accepted.
THE cosTEsTED SEAT.
The report Of the Committee the protest OF Abra-
hun Lent against the validity Of Mr. Bakers claim 70
seat in this Board came up for action.
Mr. VAS TINE moved an amendment by striking our
the words which declared the person having the next
highest number of votes 10 be entitled 70 the once
Lost by Yeas 10 ia Nays. -.
Mr. McCoEsELL moved that the whole resoiu'ioh
be stricken out.
Mr. SHAW was opposed to this motion. the enscs
Of IL, il adopted would be TO place Mr.. Bsker ia n
seat again. Certainly no Democrat wouia WAN "
give an alien seat in this Board. -. ard
This amendment also lost, and the TO- ssxs
resolution were adopted by vote oil IL yee ~ sa1n
On motion Of Mr.. SHAW vote was taAen gu 80;
alteration, but Il Wac lost The ehees !" ''' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

ssruet.3 In th immedae vicinity Of mos. valuable pcbne
and private buIdinss and residences
Became by eeazins the scs Of such eopr,es tne Oos
are deprysd Of ali power Of interference 70 efs s~ erosion
woik In parts Of the city where their era voe " %
r-uou- public private property Sc 70 anou Id
Nuisance. ..
Bsrse IN IN. CITY Of HevYork sle TO the streets sot
public parks and places vested in the Msyo Acernsn .so
ComDonay IN fee subject only 70 the public NJ
control which has always been exercises oJ ng " u
Cry soyernment and no deprivation Of such co"Io ""
Just; and,
Because under the wrongs which public and private inferred
would suffer- should attempts be made by authority the pena
Ina &C, should become to take the private P0eerty
citizens DIG and subver the public sress and pra
spirit OF ressaDcs would s5ise leading sfe and contention
jeopardiBg the peace 9th city.
For reasons and others which might be urged The Com
Council otb City Of kewYort sgiDs Tho
passage Of said set and that the sot become
law
The PRESIDENT spoke strongly 10 favor of the adop-
lion q the remons,raDce. NJ. GEsET opposed action
upon It, until further light WA thrown neon the sab
iect Mr. PECK sonenned, and wished the Board TO
listen 10 the protest Of the authorities of Syracuse TO
the same effect. Mr.. GEsET thought the ss granting
10 private persons the power 70 compete with oar ~
oentic gae. company Dosopoles benefeent one. Mr..
PICK urged the sdoptios Of the remonsraDse tonight
Ga the Session Of the Legislsture FAR advanced.
The protest Of the Syracuse C0mHon Council was then
rasd nv the CLERK. Dir. PICK finally moved tina; the
whole question lay over, and that the Cerk b d.
rected to procnre copy of tDe proposed act Against
yvbicb bis remonssrance wac directed. Carried Al
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
Nsw11urk DAILY Gribn,te
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Board of Supervisors held regular meeting
yesterday at q o'clock P. m.-President STEWART In
the chair. ~ ~
Mr. BLUNT offered resolution calling on Mr. Bron-
son TO give his opinion TO whether tho duty OF tue
County Clerk 10 furnish stationery for the election
pols applies TO oil elections and the bill IL 10 be Hu-
dited by the Boarc of Supervisors. Adopted.
MIR. BLUYT offered another, asking the opinion Of
Mr. Bronson the legality Of the remission Of taxes
by the Common Council.
Mr.. PuEDI asked if this didn't convey the impress
sion that we wished to some warfare oa the
Common Council, by whose courtesy they were ocsu-
plying that room
legal counsel Of the Board settling that question: The
over rested only with the Supervisors.
Referred TO Committee on Annual Taxes.
The Committee on Annual Taxes reported in favor
of repairing Harlem Bridge to the extent OF s9oo
Adopted.
The Committee on Printing and Stationery reported
IN favor of paying George +. Nesbitt sl77 - on bill
for printing of SOP %.
Mr. KEssEDI moved TO pay the whole.
Mr. BELL said that 10 d. this would be 10 upset tue
nrineipe on which the Board had agreed 70 oct. Mr.
blunt had received estimates for the same work from
several printers and the highest estimate was that TO
which he bad cut down the bill.
Mr. KEESrDY said that this was for articles necessa-
~ 10 the continuation of the work OF the Tax Commis
sioners who had sent in their requison for them in
time but whoee requistion had been disregarded lie
had himself told them 10 get the ARTICLES OF respect
PAID. ,...l
MIR. BELL replied .hst man had no right to take
the responsibility OF saying that the Board would do
what thew never had agreed TO do.
Mr. Blunt ,aid that the amount at which the bin
vas audited WIS the highest Of five estimates
Mr. DAVIS supported the action OF the Committee
Mr. LIrrLr supposed that the extra II per cent was
premium on the respecablity OF this house. lie was
not in favor Of paying il on his account but ne
thought that the order OF the Controller should be re-
spected 80 far ~ to pay the full bill.
Mr. KHsHEDY's amendment was adopted, D 10 4, and
the bill was ordered paid, ii TO L.
An addition 10 the Registers Office was authorized
Mr. TWEED offered q resolution requesting the Leg
satnre 10 insert in the Tax Levy after the appropra-
ton for Police land sufficient TO hquidate the
clsms of the old Police force who may not have ren-
pushed their claims to the Police Commlsslopers
Messrs. BLUNT, LITTLE, and KEssEDY opposed the
resolution sayngt would be time enough forhis when
the courts had decided that there was somo claim
against the Board, The resolution was losi TO Q.
Mr. PURDY, in giving his vote, said, 90 Colonel
Bnnoombe, aye"
Mr.. TWEED thought that this not treating the
old policemen with sufficient Difference.
Mr. PuRDY offered resolution, requesting the Leg
slature 10 insert in the Tax Levy an item OF SlOoOo
for a new Courthouse. Adopted
The Board then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
SPRING ELECTIONS.

MOLINE, ILLINOIS Moline elected RsPnolssn nn-
nicpsl officer on Tuesday throughout hslonty 10,
Mayor 204; Treasurer 80. The Democrats is7, 49,
mon having notica issne in the election and hey
got it, with the above result. nh
Rock ISLAND, ILL.-The Republicans o, OF , hosA
Islano on Tuesday last eesed their Mayor, W ifo0V
Gale by 2lO majority, and the rest OF the tisses
CoIpwArER, MIcH-The Republicans Of Cog Naisl,
Mich elected their entire municipal uekss on Iresosy
last by AN average majority of ls, being hSpo"""An
B1 or =, MfcH~Corporation election IN Qumy,
Mich on Monday last resulted IN the 81 Hmm ;o
Republican ticket by fair msjority, Against Union
"' F1.r s.arsAw, MIcH.-Ihe Charter election IN
Fast Saginaw, on Monday last resulted IN tae complete
triumph Of the Republican ticket oy morsss sn nAogog
tr;nmpb is more complete than even the kePu6heans
anticipated. m. c. 80, fao;- ID.
rrbIcan officers complete al their Charter elesaon,
bsd ON Monday last The majority for Mayor is A,
and the other msjorities range from II 70 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
tualy TO declare IN favor Of Mr. Lss clam to scat

tualy TO declare m favor Of mr. Luss clam to scat
in the Board.
The Board coDcurred 10 direct the City inspector 20
fnrnish the Governors of the Almshouse with 1000
loaJs NJ manure for tho use OF hi sck wes Island.
A report was received from the COMMITTEES on
g,rees In favor Of having Carter street 10 the Belgian
pavement, she expense TO be borne by the city;
Mr. PIscKsEY opposed II, and argued tnat tue prop
erty either tide OF the street shouio pay A
the expense. 81 tho o,raat
thorouehsres Of the city, and should be paved ~ tne
expense of the Corporation The rep9f' was 1aJpSI .
The Board eoneurred 10 make l~o :: iosze M
pre ises No 3s2 Houston street for the use OF 'ne
Fourth Judicial District Cont
The Board adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
(eqaI Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
County New York Notice u hereby gwen 70 a, per
,ons hsyins claims against LAWRENCE v HUSIED late OF
The City York deceased to present the sane WIN voueu-
er. thereof to the Sub,cnbcI hts Ofhce NO IS futonst
IN The CITY before the eighteenth day OF July
ueTt-Deted Newly ori the 18th day Of January, 1852
ais Ia. 6mo Tn. JOHN HUSTACE, Administrator
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate OF
the County York notee hereby given 70 al persons
nAynR ASA SmT1H late OF the City OF new
YORK decreased present the with vouchers 70
the subscriber his ooe No 50 West Broadway In the Cy
before the twenty third day OF July next
Dated Newly ORA the 18th day OF January, 1850
jat1 lsw6llTu- JAMES AcCUNE bmIIft, E2ecut0
NOTICE of application for the discharge OF an
n.oven from biz debts pursuant to provision Of the third
article of the first title Of the fifth chapter OF the second part OF
the revised statutes. -. 49,, ,.
John BUsWELL Of TIE City OF Utice-kotioe hrst pep
h.hed March 1890 creditors 10 betre he non " H.
LYNCH Special County Judge OF Oneida County ms once
Ia the village Rome In ad County the 2od day OF NAY
merit at oeocl In the afternoon 20 how csnse why an
ment be made and insolyen be IRON ms
debts D. OhOnN1bL
mh6 lswl0wTu Attorney for insovert, Camden n. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
AND HARLEM RAILROAD.

IN FlRE 81 to ALBANY
On and sner WEDNESDAY, January 10, lsss' lrs1> ""
lssve 2sth-st Station, New York a. follows - sa,aa NM
For WInsmsbndse-S:ooa and II a M and "a" 10" '" -
For White Plans-lz:30 and $500 N . ~,
For White PlAins-6:l5p m nom White4s poP"~
FOR Croton Falls-4 p. IN. from Dofh.-t DepoS
For Millsrton-ap m from 3sth-st Depot .~-.-~.,.
For ALBANY a m Mail and $3.50 p. kxpres>l o''"s
with the New ORR Central Railroad
Returning, viii leave
Wiliam,brdse-6:40A and 0; 30 q M, and S'"P' M
White Plsins-S and q N. and 4:So p m
Croton-7a m. MIlerton-7a M. -
Albany-ll m. Mail and loP M Exprsss' ns a, Chat
The Mall and $3.50 y. EIPress uNn noS EsS-s..
ham -Four ali stations Western nsnose
CHECKED for Mail and Express trains cor h's sSS
from 10 sis o. m, end nom W 1901 m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

IOcO THE PENNSYLVANIA 1874
IOOU CENTRAL RAILRo AD. lOOO
GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE.
Phi. oapscity Road equal 70 IN the county
THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEsr.

GREAT DOUbLE-1hACh
Fhs oansny OF Road IL equal 10 any In the county
INV THE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST
Office No Astor House, corner OF Neseyst
Facilities the Of Passengers 70 and nom GIN
ennat Chicago st. Louis st. Paul Nashville helnpa reT
Csn sn1 al other towns the West and ooufn
vest are speed and comfort by any route
Through for the West Leave ORR oot OF
lndtst Morning Express Evening Express p m
Sleeping and smoking o all trains L..
Fare always low, and the time |" quick ~ my "'
By this route Feigh OF all descriptions can be 70
and from sny point railroads Of Ohio
Ilinoi. wisconsin, Iowa Missouri, BY RAlLkQAp II
RECT or 70 any port the nsvgabs yeu Of Tho "s~ ~
steamers from Pittsburgh .., NJ. - An.
The rates Of Freight and from point OF tue ~
Railroad at ali times a. favorable = se
ins the postion Of their Freight 70 thh company
With confidence on its speedy transit . ...a.,,,~
line by which parties emgsins westward enjoy cnoep -
eomfortsbe mode Conveyance at bali the 49,
AZ fare L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent, No. lAor nous
LEIGH 4 Co.. Freight Agents. -, ,.u,.,,~,
No 1 Aston House and No. South w IiAn~~
MCDONALD 4 BIsCHoFF, Emigr.nt Asentz
THOMAS A. SCOTT General sup't. AIioosA Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

FROM The WEST IsDms.-By the arrival Of the
brig Los Amigos. Capt. Brownies, we have Knge
ton Jamaica, papers OF the Dist OF February The ed
ior complains earnestly about Jamaica being exsioSsd
from participation In the distribution Of captured AFR
eaDs be TO the West Indies from Sierra Icons
and St. Helena. Emgrants from India are expected
during the present season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13

YOUTHFUL Observation-Disclosures Hughes, hooen
Ne,co, Daniel McIutvre Christopher Sidney and Fsnc
Dove were arrested yesterday charged With burglary -
80 Mr. IswTepse Nsssel OF $50 Grand strses
shs.e sds with having busoa.y entered n store
M anpees that they forced the Madson-strre. -
cam alarmed aer getting made. ss they otI,ga Sn
uttls piece OF sheet lead. They we're '~1'A 'S-S's
haley who committed them 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
xTELLSs STRENGTHENING PLAsTERs

WELLS STRENGTHENING PlASIEhS
w Are ngw universally recommended By Physician'
and appreciated by all who have experienced thch
,Aect, that nothins pew be said Of their virtues
"oTHEY STAND ALONE" q,
unrv.led for al purposes wLch plaster can be used ans
are beyoud comparison the best sTREFGTHENEh and fAn
EXTRACTOR whether for pains in the chest, or weak Ahe
lsrne backs. sprains bruises, te-
For sale by all dTuggists Hole proppetorsi -, Nv
r. c. WELLS L Co, No. lis Frlnthn-st, NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
A. r. SMITH, superintendent


~ Conneetinr al New Hampton with the Delaware Lssks
and Western Railroad and q, Baston win the Lehs
Yell.S hailroad . -
WINTER ARRANGEmENT- Commencing Dec 49, lssa-
Lea,. for and intermediate places nom ioo
Of Couriland:st ct M, u and 4;i0 NJ n" Bonner
Vie by the above trains and ~ 5:8o .. m =.
From Pler No North River at 1890 lad llO m and s;os
Tor Esston and intermediate stations Tor eonef'mc %
he above t.ains and al 1895 . M. d, -.
The T. tram from foot Of Couandst, and the li:oo M
nom Pier X ake close connection al .aston WIN INC
iehieh Valley Railroad and thence via East Pennsylvania ball
road 10 Reading without change Of and connects a. heaa
hs direct for Pottsville and Harrisburg -,
faxsrnse for the Delaware Laekswann snd Wes,eIs as
road Will leave Newly orb from loot NouTanntL
1880 from Pier n only for iehgh Valley Railroad a. ano
II rom foot Of CouIands, and at 1877 and il:op M
rom Pier NJ r. only. JOHN SrERNs, superintendent
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
j. PORT and FALL RIVER.-The splendid aud snperio
bETR0POLIs Capt Brown leaves Newf ois every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at O'Clock
%, and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brayton, on moNDhI
"WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, At O'CLOCK p NJ, rom rioi
No g. n. r.
Hereafter no rooms v be regarded secured 70 any sppf
can't until the ihsl have been paid for .
Freight 70 Boston Is FORWARDED through with great dsPatsn sy
An Express Freight Train
VIM BORDEN, Agent, Nos. 10 and II Vests
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-13
HUDSON RIVER RAnROAD.-Frvm Dec.

a. 1880 Trains win leave stson ~ follow
4, prsss Trains and II and $3.50 for SING hing y;so
nd 6:p p for 'oufhhespsie 1880 and iI;1V and oD
o ~ fo Peeksknl b:i5 D. Montreal and Buffalo Pese-n
r yrain with sleeping caEs) leaves all daily st 300 m
b. PouFh eepse Pesksk and Sing Sing TsiDs stop most OF
Way Citations Passengers taken Chamber Canal Cb
.pher and 3lt SITS Trans Cor New OH leave Troy o.; ana
1919 and At and p M, asd Albany sbont 10 minutes
kior On Bonday, 81 Sis p NJ $500