davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Mr.. Woops, pastor of the 1st Presbyterian
Church. Columbus, resigned bis charge rather
than comply with request made by members
of the congregation to preach discourse sus-
tanning the Government Mr.. W. is a Viz
giniap, and previous to fhc commencement Of
existing national troubles was very popular
with the people for whom he preached. aI't
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
War Prices For
PLOW SHARES I!

r ONGs Patent No Plain ow Shares will
II sold at the Foundry for 81 cents, until after the
Of the war. j. c. EVANS.
Delaware, May 10th, 1s61-ttf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

MILITARY LEAoUE,--It is said that some
of our Tennessee poilcisns are ~ favor OF
formiog a military .eespe, Tor she war, With
the Confederate STATES. 5rt aee opposea 70
Tennessee becoming nemhsr ot lAe south
srn COuiederseys- Nashville UDiOn aud
AmeTiS8a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

The New Y ork Herald publishes list of
cash donations made by cities and towns in
the Northern States for the equipment of
volunteers aHd the support of their families
while in the service of the country. which
amounts in the aggregate to eleven millions
two hundred and thirty-ninc Thousand dollars
land the list is very far from being com
plete. In addition to this. as Illustrative OF
the spirit of patriotism and devotion tothc
cour;ry which everywhere pervadrs in the
loyal States, the innumcrable hosts wlo have
offered their services. as volunteers TO aid il
suppressiBg rebellion and the prof.r by the
nioiieyed institutions of more tbdni hundred
millions to the Government, speak in terms
not. to be misunderstood
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
Harvestirg for leHl..
GrindstOues,
one Horse steel Flows

r UST received Two Tons No. Borea aud Lake HI
u ron Grndstones {. CHAMBEBIAIS-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

A man named TRIPLET was tried last week
in the Common Pleas Court Of Union county
on q charge of numbering under most revolt
ing circumstances1a little girl leainhis charge
during the temporary absence of her father
The result was a verdict Of guilty Of murder
in the first degree but new trial has been
applied for, upon which motion a hearing is
TO be had to-day. The Prosecuting Attorney,
Mr. .CoATEs, was assisted in tho the prosccu-
ton by Mr.. I'D. VAN DEMAN Of this place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
sheriff Sale.

sheriff Sale.
J.F' Weaver lBY o,s5rtS1So virtue q q an an
s. Dayiss,n H. Bowman. directed hy the Cvurs
Of CoRiiniai Pleas Of Delaware IuWy, Ohio, shall uirr
for sale thc.d door ~ tie Court House, IN pelaware,
On Wednesday, June 9th, 1851
between the hours II y u'clprk aud O'Clock p
Of sai day the following dsr bed ra 6 tate, towitS
situate in County Of Delaware and lhs state OF Uhos
ane IN Berlin township. aud bounded and described as
follows: Being inias u. %, % aud "a in iu Tire
Town Of Cheshire, designated ON thc plat OF said
Town, and hnown as the steam Hiil property. AP-
Nay 5, 'dI-fts ts9,eD b. c WATERS sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
EOTECE.

Asss r WILL tell, on res6neble terms, tie
k8.h 4 ftasis UltIse IN which reside, on frank
ElE liu street
Also 1855 acres o. iali in se.oto township. two sud
Ons e, half nj Miies north Of osrander' ,,,on,g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

We have already had telegraphic adv:ces
Of the reinforcement Of Fort McHenry. The
Baltimore pnpers state that on Friday night
that U. S. troops and munitions Of war were
landed not only at Fort McIIanry. but at
Fort Carroll on Soler's Flats. six miles down
the Patapsco river. a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

= Gen, P&T4fR<oS5 Just assigned TO The com
rapd Of ibe, Military Department comprising
Pennsylvania, Delaware and portion Of Ma
rylaDd, proposes attending to affairs in q thor
oush nlannefr IIes;is.ofdercd by ten. Scott
to take poss5ssffo1la Of aud guard the railroad
from Wilmington, TO Washington, and 10 his
ordsr 10 bis irooIs, says; 77e sa-aa 81 -
if'h1,he Major tfenerah desires it known to
allftrpops 1ndFr his authority that while pro-
fiction will DE afforded 10 all pcaeeable eiti-
zens those who ore not peaceable. or who are
disposed to FeSiEtl the authority of our govern
nleRt ifn1ast bor punished. Commanders Of
cerps will aeHalha alertto repel attack, and
will shoot doaaH without hesitation any man
or party of men, caught in the net Of arson or
in any; attempt tp,iA ttFrdptI our line Of eem-
mnnication9a Hlhr troops en- route will, wnoth-
erd ca carsTEeSseis or qIarse1 rs, Axe tie ntIuost
of aheir'arns and zammunition--arn al
ways carefully f6aaeai kept dry. and fit for in
slant -actio45.i9gN iaFoiizsYI nd trs =3fIE i
ss.-. - :7r. :. - < .~ts a5ils@ t az
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

3NE 2zE 70 Il -5114AIrt54I
74@;An-eleetieas +sa4sheld. u ksehrarky satur-
day last Inr tlacsFHrEa'se OF hosing delegates
II 'B3rliar tstaFc e;ori1fftfi6h: sfift secs
sionists withdre21Leir i;ctet, but the friends
Of tbe, EneR Fpllisa il ..llIeiH strength, and
the retarys. fEaBlssaauy eitiss5 and counties
Show nu imisensc vote; ia H1rfe.eqses as large
as tig T6ifre Fote cast ut tie President cleo
ton 1his Is elle5qFasing but would be still
more 50 if ,LAel Mon m;Ia Yerg. srcb pncon-
ditionally und di,linot permit chc secessiouists
l,'tl by Nagtuin AMI tret1liifriis9ggg to keep
the sta@jn 50 qaiS6rat POSITION as regards
her FekaiioaS 30 ) ilss.: GeAerdl .Goycrnment-
-Magoffn, and bis followers are in league With
the J sf. Davis authorities who are supplying
them with arms. and it is more than probable
that the gitionf men of the STATE. though vast
Is in The majority, will be oyerpowered as they
were in Virginia and other States. m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

ASoTuEE UxIoy Man Smor.-The Detroit
Free Press says that Sebastian Lauer. who
was residing at Memphis, Tenn. with his
mother, where they went some two years ago.
from Monroe, was shot few days since for
rcf1sing-to join the confederate forces. lie
was attempting TO escape on horseback, and
was shot from his horse
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Tie explosion of an oil well on buchanan
Flats in the oil region, Pa, proves 10 have
been very serious nntter. The gas from
the oil took fire and the explosion followed in
Stnntiy killing some l 5 persons. The report
was very loud and heard for many miles The
burning still continues.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
Afit, SdrrrtisrtlItnts.
Down with Traitors I!

FIVE MILLION PEOPLE Declare hem,
selves for the UNI0N!!!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
aailggntelligenfer
ADVERTISING IN DULL TIMES.

.
1t is useless TO dictate to business men
about advertising. We have seen one
horse traders and third-ra.e merchants
who were ;dogmadc in their assertions
that advertising don't pay" But when
We look ut the fIct that they languish in
poverty, while single advertiser in New
York pays Ss1 GOO to one newspaper in
one year, and grows rich at it, we can
scarcely credit tue assertion. ri es=
There are those, among the shrewdest
and most successful, who advertise with
renewed zeal just when others get scared
and quit. We have just become acqnnint-
ed with case in point. Business is very
dull in Philadelphia, manufacturing estab-
lishments not making expenses, some
Wholesale dealers have gone into liquida.
tioniand others are selling at retail; but
in some of the old retail stores the crowd
of buyers is tremendous, three or four
deep at the counters. A correspondent of
n New York paper says of this fact: 81
note curious coincidence touching this
natter-thOse who advertise the most nre
selling the most goods. noticed the
same coincidence in 1857. remember
various men who in that crisis kept them
selve from failing by extensive advertising
That expedient brought them customers
enough TO put them out of debt. People
make the grand mistake of assuming that
in times like these nobody has got any
money. No mistake could be greater
Money can be had for almost anything n
man has to sell, by extensively advertising
it" .'.-
To make the application: The Latelligen-
Ger has circulation several times greater
than the accustomed circulation of papers
in Wheeling. Its advertisements are all
conspicuous. We believe now is the time
to advertise. ...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
coNPEDERArR GENERALs.

The appointment OF Generals in The
Confederate army is full, having reached
the limitation of five general officers, pro-
rided by the existing laws of tue Confed-
crate States. The distinction between the
Provisional and Confederate, or regular
organization is, that the former expires
with the Termination of the war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
Missouri. NIIlingCOmDanY.
p Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.

i's Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL tSTOCII!2.. isis 10 o 5000.
lLIllIIS COMPANY is FORMED FOR THE PUR-
j pose Of advancing the great mining interests OF
purely philanthropic motives In Initiating this en-
terprisc We believe that the stock can be made to
pay large dividends and at the same time real
veloping and making known the astOniAhiDa mineral
wealth of Missouri than by the use Of five times the
amount Of capital invested In any other business.
i We shall make the oilce Of our Company COM
plcte mining bureau of the mineral resources Of tho
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri Great Inducements will be offered cap
itasts aud mining adventurers, who tesiro to pur-
Company. -iA m ~ .'PaI,siir5 90 1scnau1
H. We respectfully solicit the attention of all who
have mineral lands for sale TO send Gs statement
of the sauIe' descrbng the kind Of minerals their
lands the number OF acres, the location, and the low
est cash price they willing to tRko Tor said dnds
= We shall work only such mines as PAY largely, but
shall open and prove most tof the lands SELL The
books for subscription to the stock are now open at
Tue once &c o. me company, Main street. northwest
No. 21Loehst street All who eeI Interest in this
6GsineSs and have money, viii do well to call and
stE WsSRsS 0G ns @ e. the
DIRECFoRs:
Henry D. Baeon, Rlq5 15 Matthew Butler, Esq,
9o:spil lfSRs fstis6p, ksqs Lynch, fsa9
L.N.lBOgS' ESQ :, Z : , : Joseph Payne Rsa'
1- Henry D! Bacon, ill L.Ys Bogysd
NJ. BUTLER, Treas. !, ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
Tile above prospectus has up to this date been
published in only Of our leadiug papers for ten
days No extra efforts to got stock taken have been
maile yet the public well appreciate the sound
Of the enterprise, that two hunfed thous-
and dollars OF the stock has already been taken We
would briefly state that the shares are SIS eae paid
in fh without further liability transferable by de-
livery; registered only when dividends are received.
Any person having money to spare can, by the pnr-
chase OF shares In the Missouri Mining Company
make Investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock TINT Is readily converted into cash Wthoutloss
answered. hNe i'li "''Hh mhS0-d&W2m
st. Louis No, March % 1861. f,iiTT 600
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
rrnE ANp rNLANp NAyIaATION

Risks accepted at consistent with sOlVency and
fair profit i5
Err,eial1tte4tfoH giUei5 20 IRsurdReecC DWELLINGS,
Gai C5nteHis for terms o cfoHe %. Ace ycars.
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
apl uninterrupted through Of financial sun
ghnr and storm periods eVentfu In or exempt from
swe.ping conhagraiiOns and maritime disaster. Be.
nslong established, Qua cash basis the troubles OF
the credit system affect us in material particular
Daring -hari tifas' tho security Of reliable 1nsu-
anee l. an imperative duty-the ability Of property
holders 10 sustain loss being then much lesSened.
Policies Issued without delay, and all business at
teudsito with dispatch and fidelity, by
N, O. ARTHUR, Agent,
once over the Bank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
nEALrn oF FnE soLDIERs.

Army surgeons declare with conlidenee
that titIIe crisis of the sickness among our
soldiers has passed, and that already a
noticeable change has taken place in the
character of our camp diseases The
prevalent typhoid fever is far less virulent
than formerly, and yields with compara-
tive readiaess to careful medical treat
ment and good nursing. Measles and or
dinRry fevers are also rapidly abating.-
Enquirer a' 7-'-e 5oas
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

Forts Johuson and Gaswell, and within
eight or ten miles of Wilmington.
n I'D . -s,px,,,i,,,,: ,yv,,r. ,,,,t s,,,r-t p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
q Interesting News!a
A New OiI6Well, Just, Discovered

But n Small Amount Required for eV-
cry one to take n share.
Every 5O.eents invested iViI yietd. SSSl1soOrth
IN ADVANCE OF TIE NEW HIGH TARIFF.
loo GASES OF SEw y ,!G6Hs sP5ISs AND E SUMMER
have Just boon received which the subscriber able
to sell for Iess than half their original value.
Besides many other goods received. he Will only
mention 150 pieces Of SILK Of all the latest sys At
MI prices soms As low so cts. per yard worth Mt
least 81 aud some Plain Silks low as SIC per yard.
5 pieces OF Plain Black Silks for Dresses and Man
tiilRs, III lli 6i mil i.s.sb4H 7ue,sW sa3
Dress Goods, q large and varied assortment. Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only &c per yard worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Beteses
and Beregs Robes. Eg-iH.l iT So
Double width grey, black and white Bereges for
shhWls and DuStsfs; some worth 81 for only 90 cts
CRallica and DeiaInes, GinGhams and Chintzes,
large stock; some ~ dark French ChutEesJ for
l5c per yard worth at least sc and light Chntzes
h. sHAwLss-lOo Grape shewl4 all eolors, from TO
| so dollars piece. 20 Twisted silk shaWls, NV
SILK and Cloth busters and Cloaks, at all PrtetN
French Lace Mantles of ALL the latest stylea.li
large stock OF Embroideries and White Goods.
500 dog. ladies Hose aome worth l6e, d0n sM etS
Parasols, Hoop Skirts and Corsets, a large stock.
D0MEST1CS.-Rast scOlored Prints, (warranted,)
for TO- and y PEE yH5d worth III 10 and Ss
widths and quAlites Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices.
. oARPETs-Ts pieces ofIngfain, 8 ply and super.
A good assortment OF Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods, too numerous TO mention all
of which have been Bought for cash from Importers,
aud Will be sold ut greatly reduced pries5 "
ap2 ~ p 1S7 Main St, Wheeling Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08


The Memphis 4palanche, ofilast Monday,
has the following special dispatch: .ial
FoRT SMITH. Sept. 26.--A regiment of
Missourians, under Col. Hunter, has been
defeated by the Kansas rutfiaus, under Lane
and Montgomery, backed by Federal troops.
Lane aud Montgomery are marching upon
the Arkansas ftoutier.. Gen. Ben. McCul-
loch has only about thrly.fvs hundred men.
A proclamation from him, dated heRdquar-
ters, Camp Jackson, September %, says /:
"Kansas Lane and Montgomery have
defeated a Missouri regiment, under Col.
Hunter, and have burned 0sceola. Ineed
three regiments of infantry Immediately.
will accept them for three months. Let
all those who have arms bring them, as the
arms turned over by the State may fall
into the bands of those nearest to them.-
Let those who wish to serve their State
rally to her defense ut once. .--,i.Isa
a. fra "BEN. MCCuLLocH,
"a "Brigadier General COMMANDING"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08


It has been reported on the streets for
several days past, that in view of the pros
pective military movements at Manassas,
That the General commanding has deter
minedto send from the hospitals at that
point nll our sick aud couvalescent soldiers.
The rumor was confirmed yesterday, so far
as the arrival of 23O soldiers couldadd con-
firmation thereto-E1a
TENNESSEE CALLS FoR TuiRTY THOUSAND
TROOPS. fF
The government of the Confederate
States, through General Albert Sidney
johnson, has called upon the Governor of
Tennessee for the additional force of thirty
Thousand troops for immediate active SER
vice. TheGovernor has accordingly issued
a proclamation chilling for That number of
troops: Gov. Harris urges upon Rll5whO
may be able to do so to supply themselves
with the most effective arms the country
affords, such as the Tennessee rife. the
double and single barrel shot gun. These
arms will be replaced by furnishing the
troops with the regular army gunat the
earliest practical period. sa'tfoai
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

MouNrED RANaERs IN WESTERN vIRoINIA!
The DispGtch says :-on Sunday morn.
ing, thelFth ult., Capt. Pate's company Of
Mounted Rangers assailed an entrenched
camp of Unionists, over fifty strong, at a
place called Pond Fork, on Little Goal
River, in Boone county, Va. The Union
lists made no resistance with the exception
of firing one gan, aud took to their heels
for safety. The Rangers captured seven
teen of the number, tnree of whom were
subsequently released, and the remaining
fourteen are now in Richmond. These fell
lows are said to be the party who burned
the Boone court house and have been
committing various depredations in the
county. aT riusT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

"WiIl Mr.. Postmaster General Reagan
he SO obligiug as to pay SoMs attention to
the mails Having very indnstriously
warned ofialls express managers from doing
what they would have done to supply the
failures OF mails, the Postmaster General
Should endeavor to do something--or giUe
place 10 one tUho could and Would.'' IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

SSAS'AAS S"''J SS' ~ S"J -. ........ .at
The conviction seems to be fixing itself
upon the minds of the people that Hon.
john u. Reagan, Postmaster General of
the Confederate States, is not the man for
The stqtioE he Is attempting 10 M. He has
been in office for months, but has done
nothing known to the public, VIC hear it
said, to commend him to their favor"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

The Mobile Register says: ~ u. - -
This work is going on rapidly. The
Mayor for one thousand hands with char
acteristic liberality, and hands and money
In communication have been SO far freely
supplied to meet alltdemands. We are in
detted to our Mississippi friends for libef-
al offers of negro labor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
me rosr oFrIcE pEpARrNENr.

THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
1t seems that the administration of the
postal affairs by tue Postmaster Genera
Reagan, does not give satisfaction. The
papers are complaining of the irregulartty
Of the mails, and charge the ineffeiency
of the system to the head of the depart
ment, and demand his removal. The Fay.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

Upwards OF s13,OOO,OOO lFf
OF Losses have been paid by tho Ktna Insurance Co.
in the past II years. tsl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08
ATNz-Aa aqfq
Insurance Go. OfHartfOrd.
INCORPORATED 1910.
Capital L. Surplus, 81, 4,1OO.O2.


The INCOME Of this Company Is DOUBLE that OF
any other Fire INSURANCE Corporation In the
United States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

TOTAL ASSETS, S2l94,lOO O2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-08

SECESSION IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Several of the Presbyteries of the Old
School Presbyterian Church, in the Con-
federate States have held their regular
fall meetings; and, without exception, have
passed acts of separation from the General.
Assembly of the Church, and appointed
delegates to attend, at Augusta, Ga, on
the 18th of next December, for the purpose
of forming a General Assembly of the Sou
thern Confederacy portion of the denomt-
nation,
THE FLEET OFF THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
The feet which was of Fort Macon, says
the Wilmington Journal, probably left
there last Sunday, and there are indica-
tons of its gathering in the vicinity of
Cape Fear. The Steamers were oG New
Inlet last week. That, it is to be remem-
bered, is new passage to Wilmington,
oming into the Cape Fear river above
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-05-23
RAILROAD NOTICES.
T5ssT5l5s5s57T5 NEW HAVEN AND NoRTI
Ess.Assa.lspAMPfON RAILROAD. summer arran

E5sss511ass55gl NEW HAVEN AND NORTH
gAis,..spAMPro RAILROAD. Summer arrange
1A-Eh@mgn
On and after May 1st, 1861, Trains will run as follows,
FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
go a. m. Accommodation train for New York, connecting
ut Wcstneld with WIZ II. East and West, ut Painville with
Hartford, Providence and Fshkill X. II, for Hartford, and at
New Haven wi,h New London and New York roads.
1l.O5 q. m. Express Train for New York, on arrival Of
train from Montreal, B%rattcboro and Greenfield, &C., connect
ingat Westhcld with trains on Western II. Il. East aud West,
field, Pittstell and Albany. At Now Haven with New Lon
don and New York roads.
49, ?. m. Express Freight with passenger car attached,
for New Haven, receiving passengers at Westhcld from Ex-
press trains on Western r.. II. for ~farmngton Valley, ut
plaiuville for Hartford and Waterbury, reaching New Haven
In season for evening Express to New York.
80 !. m. Freight train for Westieh with passenger car
attached, receiving passengers from train on Conn. River
Railroad from Montreal, Burlington, nrattleboro', Greenfield,
for Pittsiield, Albany and the West.
TO SOUTHAMPTON.
b.3O y. m. Express Freight with passenger car attached
from New Haven, receiving passen gers from fishkil II. Il.
at Plainvile and reaching Westneld in season for trains East
and West on Western Il. X arriving ut Northampton at IL m.
1850 n. IN. Express train, receiving passengers from s
O'Clock Express from New York, and New London roads from
fishkill X. II. Plainvillc, aud from Western II. r.. at West
field, arriving at Northampton at 10 p. M in season to CON
meet with trains on Conn. river II. II. for Greenfield, Brattlc-
boro, Montreal, &c.
connection with 12.1b p. IN. train from New York AMI at Plain
Vile with trains on Fishkil Railroad East and West, making
close connection at WestGeld for Albany aud the West and at
SIP for Boston and the East, rcuching Northamptona at i.2C
y. m.
$40 p. m. Freight train with passenger car attached from
Westheld for Northampton, on arrival o. last train fropi Al
bany and the west, reaching Northampton at S.4S p. m.
Passengers from New York, New Haven and New London
will find this a direct route to the White Mountains from New
London, New Haven, sc, for pitisncld and the west, will
make close connections at Wcstfcld on 3.45 p. IN. train from
New Haven.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all the prinr
cipal points West.
Stages run from Northampton and Co'linsville in connec
ton with the mid day trains.
Freight to and from New York forwarded with equal dis
patch as by Express. Mark AL Freight VIA Canal Railroad
CIIAS N. YEAMANS, Sup't.