davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
FoHpaid, 70 any pari osshs yaiiei s
sER WHAT THG NE-fsPAPEr
The postefsion oft 10 q perfect .ai
being imposed unnu with tltsiOus 20
Dste5lian u lufei csfiain, iHesitnbl
blind hiah With o1syIt, m =,
anee 70 The mQii i7iiiioi toanieileia
Rip' AuiIsiin
Wepsmouaeo {, without hiiitanda ~ "a.
perrcl hing 9i ita Aind ever uhafcdtl ths 49,.
Penn. inquiTef. ~
wrAks il ana s0ial'ily fas9nmsad ii 40 publis j.
FoT.--hatlonal AtEuFi
Iii, womb 10 pflcs ten times told.-Cir Res
AGENTS WSyantecls
An Agent wantod ga sgeu county ia l'e pnlad sial..
10 whoa haHsy dlseo1ni VIII lt naIe eanItl Anll,
~ith iarml ofu Eency, o. fl.s lsoglpt ~ one dollr
AdlIsssa all ofiegit0 INLAY q hlCkNELLs
naak Note Reporter niladelphis ~.
The Reporter hes hesa iof thiiy ygdf. ths ten.tsnt
and neeuitary complnion ol iAa casAlel, NJ, lhani,
CisFk lfadsi Mechanic ahdt the reofa, being ina ol
eat on hc Codfinea and 10 uhIcH iu Ae ttcIt, aul
haNiae mqfo ahlcIibe than al oihsr eombioed j
pnhlied on ths "a and 3h o. snrh aonih, as ne ~
Menihi,, Copy, oas ysar, elto
sent, Morthlyi eopfi ono raqf tN
incluling without earn ehnraf eeff q int NHnI e'
ths NotI aaalainins laIttf uhiltf ei ml1nlNeeni
B illulIaipd fac-r iulilf oHa ~ 90 fHiIqas p
Siivsr sad ath,F coius ol 40 hauen uaa car D. io1ad
ln uuy oihefNufk pn Which geo pe npieioel f'n ~
oihsr .dullu b yuny rnsiliiiy ol meart, AialtIl
IdLAY s BltCuhELliH
iauocaul hank Mole Nsfa'ItF, fhii1dfllhiai "a,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

sP's, ye,s,f, 10 advance. ..........st5O
A." ~ Peg within the ar..........9. 90
No l.le wy. a,ter the year expires. 9 so
are paid unless at the option Of The publsbsy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
Loh Printing.

Friday Morning, Feb. pa. 1860.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
Tffiu at'FehIp Iribnue.
Local and Miscellaneous.

sandusI,y, Dayton 4 Cincinnati n. r..
Passenger Trains on this road now leave
thia Station a. follows:
0oine, South. Going North.
Nail. .iIY35AM Mail, 80. .4.3s p n
FRI Ae.." ,1:4SAA Frt Ae.. 1880 A n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Pursuant to call, the delegates from the diff
ferent townships in Seneca Co.. met at the
Court Houss ia THIN, At 10 A. NJ. on We'd
nesday, Feb 22d, for the purpose oi selecting
6 delegates TO represent Seneca % ia the
State Convention at Columbus, on TIE lot Of
March.
On motion, Chas Foster wac called 70 the
chair and II L. Mckee appointed Secretary.
On notion, the Convention proceeded "
leie.t A .., 49,. -. =. g,li,,ys.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

fa-iacks leave TiHn daily Tor Republic and al.
weekly ior Fostofia and Unpef saudusdy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

Trains on the fPittsburg, ~. Wayne and
Ghieago Road psAss Forest as follows: Going
East, sos a. n,-s, and 3i55 p. m. Going Wesi,
1888 a. n; and 1921 p. m.
/, ~ Rep iblie and Tiain traln arrives 10 Tiau At II,
Il 81. blepaHs At $40, Pm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24

.lt, nv one COPY to the gotter up Of club Of 10
subscribers or more. VI ~
O,1 subscribers can enter into this arroncs
ment by paying up IN arearages Sc
Specimen copies sent free
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-02-24
10 Ciubs.

AS an inducemcnt 20 getting mn Glib.
oHcr the TRinuSs at the following rstes. ico.' We
Ciao Of 9, year, Ia advance, Sl az. c.ob
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
E,,r.,rd,uary -, IncIdent a. a weddInx.

A curious scene occurred recently at st.
Peters Church, Liverpool. Early in the
morning, a hackney carriage drove up to the
gates ofthe church, and out jumped pleasant-
looking fellow, who was immediately. fol-
lowed by buxom lass. They proceeded to-
ward the church door, but just as the bride
groom was entering the porch, lady's hand
came in contact with his head, and regular
''mill" followed. His antagonist was another
| young woman, and judging from the manner
! in which she used her arms, she must have
been ''taking lessons for some time previous
! to the encounter. The unfortunate bride
groom was doubled up in no time; and in
order to escape greater punishment he slipped
| away, and ran into the center of the church.
| The row now wasat its climax-shouts yells,
expressions Of rejected love, mingled with a
slight sprinkling of unparliamentaTy terms,
echoed through the Vaulted aisle. After
venting all her rage upon the unfortunate
bridegroom the rejected" turned round and
gave the bride blow between the eyes
which had the effect of creating blush such
as modesty never wore. An Intellectual at
tempt on the part of the latter TO retaliatt
closed the proceedings, The Amazon re.
tired, and the happy(D Deouple, after sharing
each others sorrows, mingled into one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05

The USE OF SPENT TAN.-This substance is
too often wasted. II is worse than wasted
when hauled upon the road. II is only good
rectly applied, it is not very valuable. II is
worth most upon strawberry beds. 1t is a
good mulch for young trees, or any plants
that need mulching. IT. most valuable use
is for bedding in the stable, yard, or pig pen,
to absorb the liquids II then decays, and
goes into the Composition of the manure
Where 1t can be obtained gratuitously, it is
always worth hauling short distances. II
the distance s'long, it would pay to haul il
out where Il would dry and then burn Il and
save the ashes. Where straw for bedding IL
situations, too valuable to be wasted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK! |!
yINE.sr., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsFOsr-HOUsR.

Tho Propriotors Of the DAILr PREss offer to the
uLic compiete newspaper, into which moro mat
,or I, condensed than is contained in some dalcs Of
much greater pretensions in size, and which thcy
furnish at price that brings IL within the reach Of
every man and woman In Cincinnati, who arc ableto
labor. f,. ioN -'' .. ~.
We ask q fair comparison Of the PREss with the
other papers of this city or Of any other city and the
,udp,aent of our readers whether do not furnish
paper equally attractive at One-half or less than
half the cost of the other Cincinnati dailies. .
TIE DAILY PRxss, since II came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city of CINCINNATI other Journal and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguino e1pec-
| tations of its proprietors.
From its large circulation, and from ts size which
| makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, TIE DAILY PREss
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city It's advertising business has largely increased
and Its columns are respectable exhibit of the busi
ness and enterprise Of the city Its columns are es-
pecay looked TO for large class advertisements Of
/" Wants" and "For saIe," and for servants, ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers
People who are out Of employment, or who want
help Of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands Of the iaboring employing classes by twon
ty five cent advertisement in THE DAILY Pass.
The DAILY PRESS has also larger circulation Ii
Ooyington and Newport than the aggregate Of all th
| otber Cincinnati papers. .....a #.....
Business mon in Cincinnati can In no way incress
their business 80 easily and certainly by adverts
ing in this paper. ...,....,..f '-
Routes can be easily established for the DAHL
| pnEss in any of the towns within days dis
taucc Of Cincinnati by railroad and carriers will fin
that little energy and labor will build up route
which will be valuable to them; and the great mum
Der Of one-cent paper that be distributed in a
most any town, will furnish handsome income to III
: carrier.
II We are ready to make arrangements for routes
towns not yet occupied with who can furnis
satisfactory assurances Of character and rcspons
! fity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
A Too COENuEIoArIys oHlID.-"s Sonny

A Too CoMAUEIcATIyz OHIBD.--"Sonny,
do you love me any2 ialN VIZ
"0l don't /, thought"
"Bscaase You Always bring me cam CANDY
when you come TO see Sissy Jane Give me
some more ~ el-' si's,. n ,aisia l F
HAnd what does Jane love me for r9''a "A q
20 cause you take her TO concerts and
give her 50 many nice things. She says SC
lonG 81 you are fool enough to bring hei
shawls and bonnets, she won't sack you NO
Aow7pYw g S @s some candy; agbvfirI
RBT1lES Honz % A WonZ, X AATlsy,--hiss
=. Stebbins. Of New Yofk city, whose beanti,
fal works ID marble have been the admiration
win return home IN Auksist. Several Of hel
hnsst pieoss will be brought with her. and 1,
Ia 70 be hoped that the public win b allowed
an Opportunity Of seeing them before they
80 into the hsids Of their owners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
The ReviIer of Gen. Jackscn's Wife-How
She Saved q LibeIous Editor's Life.

Parton, in bis LIFE Of Jackson, relates TINS
anscdote;,- .,---,z, q, ur.-r ~ yw.
when Gen. jackson was candidate for
ths Presidency in 1928, not only did the party
opposed to him abuse him for his public acts,
which il unconstitutional or violent, were a
legitimate subject of reprobation, but they
defamed the character OF his wife! On one
was laid upon the Generals table. He
glanced over it, and his eye fell upon an arti-
Gle in which the character of Mrs. Jackson
was violently assailed. So soon as he read
1t he sent for his trusty old servant, Dun
woodie. .......;..t.. ...f.
SADDLE my horse" said he to him in a
whisper, "and put my holsters on him. Mrs
jackson watched him, and though she heard
not word she saw mischief in his eyes. The
General went out utter few moments, when
she took up the paper and understood every
thing. She ran ont 10 the south gate of the
ward Of the Hermitage, by which the Cen
eral would have to pass. She had not, been
there more than few seconds before the
General rode up with the countenance Of a
mailman. She placed herself before his horse,
and cried out NJ y -H
40. General. don't 20 to Nashvillel Let
that poor editor live. Let that poor editor
liye,b 'Let me alonel" he replied: show
came YOU to know what | am going for?''
She answered, ~ saw il all In his paper after
you went out; put up your horse and 60
back" He replied furiously, but will go
get out of my way!p Instead Of doing
this she grasped the bride with both hands,
BE cried TO her, ~ say, let 60 my horse; III
have his hearts blood--the villain chat re-
viles my wife shall not i've" sil
She grasped the reins but the tighter, an6
began to expostulate with him. sayingl tha
abe was the one who ought to be angry, bu
she forgave her prosecutors from the bottom
Of her heart, and prayed for them-that h'
should forgive if he hoped to be forgiven. A
last by her reasoning entreaties and tears, sht
90 worked upon her husband that he seemed
Modified to certain extent. She wound ul
BY saying, "No, General, you shall not TAXI
lie life Of even my reviler-you dare not Dc
It for Il is written, vengeance is mine,
will repay, saith the Lord"
The iron-nerved hero gave way before th'
earnest I. p.eading of his beloved wife, and re
piled " I " aid 70 you; but had IL not been TO
you, and the words Of the Almighty, th
wretch should not have lived an hour
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
Book Binding,

I'm ALL IT'S BRANCHES, NO. 8 EAST
Il Fourth-stroct, between Main and sycamore, Gin
Rebinding in every style Music Books neatly and
0qrSS!SS mSS.S@ SOuNul .nl--a- ll Q. UROPPER. !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05

A LAcTEAL Maternal ,REPLY.-ln one Of
the courts at Hartford, Conn, recently, a
woman was testifying in behalf Of her son,
and swOFe tithat he worked on q farm ever
since he was born2" The lawyer who cross.
examined her, said "You assert that your
son has worked on farm ever since he was
born ?' fp 1881 Hun
II do.n idf ltIiffsl
k"What did he do the first year2p
t'He MIXED" she replied.
The whole court laughed heartily, and the
witness was questioned no further
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
vopn NYRoN AND MS WIFE.


~. s,.xpvrss Sasfssssa tbs posm . bis wifc,
,,h,ss. 7is,s hasIisdy's recent death may not DO
,,,si ,ltres fhoaeb familiar 70 all lovers of tne
great aud gloomy berd.-ED'l
.ra ,hSu .rttaa--yet wns act with thee;
Ae then vert .cs and Sst wss sosIs nTs bear &c
Where Twas not-and pain aud sorrow here
Kaa tsg,s issI ~ y, iSEs'S,sS; s %ssd remcoi w H
SS s. s.S si .S.Ss Sssssss sS Sss sSC
sT' '5spsaSS = sSs ;sHS$ IA pHS s Z sRS is
B Il In tho Aftsr 81 snce on the shore
Isp % sl ~ ~. twas =, ,s!ss ny IaI sFss si.,
whss,; ~ s.gi1 " X @s ss8eaid Ssi TsaSts T
4 " ssssi eiF tSou &c aV'I 'pPP'gpt ~
asdst Sssn Of such, ~ viii be accorded nov
5ss's sS' stst cut S ss5o NUT lei is'p
4 hollow Rsopy, which viii not heal; ,.sr3
fbop hast lown In my sorrow, and must reap .sa
lbs eitsr. hsFvsat In a woe a real CT a.
Ss re- y.ss sS.: Sss sSua ss ssn SS
And sysnssd, Or turn ,l,, thsm into FRIEND rfa4
Had noqs6t 70 dread d-in thine owr weakness
And ~ ISS love, which hath but too much yielded,
1Sd tESS upon The world TRUST n Thy y.tr,b truth
Aud the wild fume Of my ungovern,ed yoHtn ,S.aa
Even upons sach basis has. shse 3! bud bud, I'm,
fha mcrai Ciytsmnsstra Of thy lord,
And hewed down with an unIuspeeteu sMygisi
Fame, peace and hope--and allthg PETER ne on
Might still have risen from out the grave Oh suue
aud found nobler duty than 20 part.
But g t2y yi5sss, then ID Ss;s %sss soa
Eor. prsseut anger, and for future goldT
And buying others grief AZ any price,
And thus ones, entered into crooked Eaysli --..
Bid not stiil walk beside thee-but on times
Aud with breast uDknowing Its own crimes,
Deceit, avsrments lncompatiele,
tquiyocaticup, and the thoughts which dwell
In Janus spffits-the signiflcanteye
Which learns to lie with siience-the pietext
of prudenoo, with advantages annexed
fhe aoquiescence In all thing which tend, q t
no matter how, TO tho desired end
An fouud place In thy philosophy.
Ths means were worthy, aud the end 10 now,
twould not do py, thee IS thou hast DONE o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.

MADAME ELLIS, NJ. ,p.,, HAS E0uN1f
and CoEea 81 sst pi n yaa whst s efs
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure az Dis
Womb, the Kidneys, the 0yeres, and the urethrs3
Proapspt or Falling Of the Womb, Painful Menstru. Z
4 sqs5aptssd " the use q from Y ays bottl.iof
and Urinary Organs, Of male or female, matter Of
how long standing, Prize 81 PR bottle Z u s. ,Qg5
following Card Of Sne Of the most prominent Drug
gsts Of CINCINNATI gofd y dillIr isiW n.t iat4H
"1o he Public and The Ladies IN Particular: -,
''we the undersigned are not III the habit or giy-
ing our name TO Patent Medicipes but knowing we'll
tho Lady Physician, and the medicine called tho
Uterine Elixir cheerfully recommend IL 70 all ie
males suffering from Female Diseases q any kind u
Il purely vegetable, and In can do ipluryi
say all try, and word for IT. you Will hnd relief
l7Il Z; HILL Druggist, ,,so
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
PEHEg sI%gFEaTse

MADAME ELLIs,SI SPANISH BIMULATIEq 7
COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM cures, without fall,
Pains IN the Breast, Beck, Side or LIMBS c9gShsO
ache, Fl9tgleney, Aeartb9rn oht9nic BhSumsti.5n,
tife andIn Painful Menstruaton il Z certain cure,
and gives immediate relief In any Of the above dis
eases 1t win give relief In twenty minutes, and pels
manent by the Of two bottles. Only 70 cents
NJ B.-For sale BY y. d. HILL, DruKglst corner !,
ourtS n Safs snS ana Wanat sUIRE,
corner Vine and Fourth; y9MH on N 4 pIQksQE feElef
OF Eighth Freeman; EDWARD BCANIAN Il
CO., corner Of Main and. Fourth iand MADAME
ELLIS, IA West Sixth.strest. ~ 1lO 1sepn-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05
Financial MaxIms.

The annexed bits of wisdom are from
Thompson's New York Reporter: utggs1
Don't have too much commiseration for the
accomplished, amiable and charming wife OF
a defaultsr, until you know that she has not
by extravaganza and pride, induced him to
use money not his own, or to speculate with
q view TO crafty her wishes.
Don't think you are making bargain when
you cheat customer; for, In the long run,
all such operations will turn out quadruple
losses. f.i -.
Don't lend money at too great shave; for
the borrower must succeed, or he'll not be
able TO pay.
Don't neglect your regular business, think
ing 10 do better at some outside enterprise:
the chances are ten to one you will not sue
Don't 70 to law in hurry exhaust the
rational, before you attempt to exhaust the
@SsaE remedies. Ii'
DON'T get excited about politics unless you
are quits sure that the election Of your can
didate win be better for your business, and
for the country, than the other man.
Dont BE too severe on others for not think
Ing As yon think, that they may excuse you
for not doing as they do. a a.
Don't condemn Others for their Inherited
or God endowed peculiarities; for could you
but see yourself as you see others, your con
dsmnAtion might come home.
Don't be too smart; IL is the instinct of maj
70 give the e1treme smart ones, OF both gen
derS, a wide berth. .r.r..
Don't be as the dog in the manger: for som
bull may give you a toss.
Don't Judge until you have heard bot
aidas of the case. .ii c' t1r
Don't gst ON stll:s in prosperity, nor o.
your knees In adversely; for what goes u
must come down, but what goes down don
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-05

THE SEE OF A MAscuIiNE NEcK.-A young
lady having asked a gentleman the size 81
isnecks he sent the following: ~
gfhb size Of my neck that's remarkably strange,
And admits Of very significant range; ll1-l
neck tile, collar, sore throat, a halter,
And others enough 20 make Q man faltor;
Let this tender reply anxiety check, 81
The size Of your arm vii 90 Inst sopnd Py peek.
Tie gentleman so often spoken Of finhoycls
who Fiveted people with his gaze, has now
obtained employment at boiler mandatory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-21
TEX T-BOOK OF
MODERN CARPENTRY.
BY THOMAS W. SlLLOWA Y,
Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, Vt
Boston: CROSBY, NICHOLS 4 Co.

Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, Vt.
Boston: CROSBY NICHOLS Co.
From the Boston Atlas 4 Bee.
Gan invaluable book to carpenters, architects and build
ers Mr. Sloway its author is an architect OF VIDE rep
uation, marked ability and finished culture in the art
He every way competent write text book for his Eel
owworkmen, and they once read it they will ind 1t
an indispensable ALL"
From the Eastern Argus.
The author seems to have accomplished his object al
mirably, and every man will at glance, that the
book will be exceedingly useful to mechanics and other
persons interested in the details Of architecture &C..
From the Dover Gazette.
We have perused the pages Of this little volume with
great deal Of pleasure 1t is just the thing need
ed and should occupy place in every library and every
mechanics shop and chest in the land"
From the Saturday Evening Gazette.
From close examination, the work appears to be hled
with material which must save every builder a large
amount of brain work. Every branch of carpentry
is ably handled and it will become text book for
all classes of mechanics"
From the Daily Traveller.
Mr. Silloway has produced work which will add to
his reputation professional man, and as scholar
The entire work be safely commended to those
for whom it has been written and generally to Others
all of whom rely upon ii as the production of one
who has distinguished himself in the most severe of those
sciences which Immediately concern the every day life Of
man."
From the London Atleneum.
There be little doubt to the practical value of
treatise at once simple and comprehensive"
From the Civil Engineers & Architects Journal
London.
{" To use modern phrase which Lord St Leonards has
introduced, this is handy book for without diving
deeply into The mysteries of science and mechanical con
structiOn it presents in concise form the results of
amount of experimental and mathematical investga
ton X The little volume before us (Which Is of
American orgin) will be found to contain amount
of practical Information which ambitious looking
volumes fail in supplying. X The writer seems to
have condensed the most nstructvey practical portions
of the works of Hutton, Barlow, DuI1ammel, Perrone
and many other writers both in Europe and America"
The work is for sale by the Publishers Messrs Crosby
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-21
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
British and U. S. Mail Route.
Commences Monday, ADd l6, 1860
Trains GOinn NortI, ana VUas4


| Leave Montpelier, dt 33OAM, $40 A. NJ and 4 45pM
! MAIL TRAIN connects al Windsor & White River
WI Junction with trains eaving Boston at 30 M and
Springfield at 745 New York the previous evepin. }
and with train from Passumpsc and White Mount aims
RarOad the same day. Leaves Windsor at 1876 p NJ
reaching Burlington, ROnseS Point, Montreal aud Oudeas.
burgh The evening
NIGHT EXPRESS at Windsor with train leaving
New York al 800, A, NJ, Boston at l.00 M at White
verJnncii0n with train leaving Boston, via Lowell, at
! 300 m, connecting at Essex with train leaving New
York at 800 P, 81 and reaching Burlington at SIS A.
kouse's Point at 72O NJ, Montreal at $50 A. NJ, and
Ogdensburgh at 1855 Nj; connecting at Ogdenshurgh
with Grand Trunk Express train to, Detroit Chicago and
the West.
| AcooMMoDA rIoN leaves Nouhfsd at 90 M arrives
al Burlington. at 1910 A. M Ruuse's Point at 30 p NJ
connecting with train for Montreal.
Trains Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier at 9l0A NJ, IL Is AM and 1920 P NJ
Mail tram leaves Rouse's Point at $50 A. NJ St. Alhans
AZ 700, M Burlington At 7.40 A. connects at White
River junction with train o Passumpc Road arriving
in Boston aud Worcester at $50 PM, and New York
via Springfield at III 30 P.
Express train leaves Ogdensburgh at As AM Monte
at Gas M Rouse Point at $50 NJ, Burlington at 40
NJ. Meeting al Burlington with steamboat for White
hall and with taaln for New YORK, via Troy rrvng at
$50 connecting at White River junction with Pas
spmpsic Road for ST. Johnsbnry and the White Mountains;
and with Northern Road for Concord, Loweand Boston,
arriving at 8.l5 P. NJ.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at noon, Montreal
ut 345 NJ, Rouses Point at 500 connecting mt Bur
linaton with train arriving hi New York, vim Truy, at
l0l5 A. A. ft hte River junction for Boston, 0rrivin
there morning. and Windsor with train for New
York via SprngfelI and for Boston and Worcester via
Fichburgh.
Through Tickets Chicago and the West for sale at
the principal stations. G. MERRILL, Supt
Mortified, Vt, April IL 1860
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-21
Vermont Central Railroad.

rs nsT sssss-71 T. II -FTsH3{gi5s1