davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

nes.lt is said that the ladies of Troy, y
Y, have invented new feature in their
fairs. A parcel of handsome gils Get
themselves up and allow The fellers to
kiss them for ten centsa kiss. Ono girl
made s62 in one evening, One nan took
Sll worth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

No Sal bath, Prize Essay on the
Sabbath written BY n journeymOn prin-
ter in Scotland, there appears the follow d.
irg striking passage:
Yoke fellows think how the abstrac>
ton of the Sabbath would hopelessly en-
slave the working classes, with whom we
are identified! Think Of the labor gong
on in one monotonOus, continual anu G.
ternal cycle-lmbs forever on the rack,
the fingers forever playing, the eyeballs
forever .train!ng, the brow forever sweat :
ing, tho brain forever throbbing, the
shoulders forever stopping, the IONS for
ever aching and the restless mind fol ever
scheming, Think of the beauty it would
efiace, of the nerry-heartedntss it would
extipgush, of the strength it would tame,
of the sickness it would breed, of the pio-
iects it would extort, of The lives it would
immolate of the cheerless graves it would
prematurely dig See them toiling aud
moilng, sweating and fretting, grinding
and hewing, weaving and spinning, SOW
ing and gathering, moving and reaping
raising and building, digging and plant.
ing unloading and storing, striving and
siruggling--in the garden and in the field,
in the granery and in he barn, in the
factory aud in the Mill, in the warehouse
and in the shop, on the mountain and in
the ditch, on tue roadside and in the
wood, in the city and in the country, on
the sea and on the shore, on the ea' th in
the days Of brightness and gloom. What
a sad picture would the world present if
,,a ba1 No SaIhoib -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

CLERGYMAN ENLISTED. Rev. Chas. Cook
Babtist clergyman ot West Gardiner, Me-,
has enlisted as apriyate in the llth Maine
Regiment. He is a native OF Baltimore
where his friends now reside. L..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

pen- The village of Willamstown, Oswc.
20 county, n. Y, sent one volunteer to
the war, and he having returned, prepar-
: tions are to be made TO honor him with
a public reception.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

Brazil AND THE CoNFEDERArEs. "A let
ter received in New York from Brazil says
it was rumored there that Robert G. Scott
had been nominated rs the commissioner
of tho Southern States to ob;ain their rec
ognilion as an independent power. The
BRAZILIAN govesnmont positively refused
to treat with the agent or agents Of the
Coufederacy. The papers were laid upon
the table, and the subject dismissed from
their coincils.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

A RATTLE IN CHIcAGo:--A ghtoccurred
in Chicago on Fryday, in billiard saloon,
which grew out CT an attempt to cowhide
!. W. Sheahan, editor of the Post, Joy Col
Phillips. ofthe Chicago Brigade. Sheahan
had published severe article upon Phil.
ips' election as Colonel, which he refused
to retraot in such form as Phillips dlcta-
ted. The latter ATTACKED Sheanan in the
street with raw hide, when he was
knocked down by one of the Post employ,
ces. Tnis led to a fight shortly after in a
billiard saloon, in which twenty or thirty
persons participated, aud in which Phil
lips was seriously injured d-L0aspile Jour,
nal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

REEcHER's LAsT-In the course of a
spesch at the meeting of the Sons of Cons
neoticut, at the Fifih.avenue Hotel, on
wednesday evening, the Rev. Henry W.
Beccher said:
MR. CHAIRNAN: | have never had the
faiutest doubt as to the result OF this con-
test. Slavery win 90 to hell, where it
came from-not because we are richer,
stronger, better than the South, but be-
cause God is fighting againstit. We shall
conquer the Rebels, not in our own
strength, but the Almighty Lord will lay
them over our knee. and we will spank
them in the natural order of Providence
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

pea-,A young exquisite being asked why
he did not enlist, said that he always
though war was best when taken IN homer
opathiC doses. r. . ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

R@Why is gentleman when he forces
young lady to accept gilt IKE one
making an unintentional errorY lie
makes miss>tal,e (mista&e.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

psa United States Serator Bingham
died Of appoplexy at his residence at
Green Oak, State OF Michigan, on tho ON
instant. .. ...... .. ..- ..4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

Rsr bones" desires to know if a mig
ger minstrel band is to be considered con
traband.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

CAUTION TO MorHERs 1t is very COM
mon thing to sec mothers and servant
girls pushing along the sidewalks the lit
tie carriages in which they are giving III
an airing on pleasant days. An exchange
remarks that the practice is very dan,
gerous one. and is liable to do great and
permanent injury to the child. The po-
sltion of child riding backward instead
of forwards, is an unnatural one and di-
rectly affects the brain. Some groSn even
cannot ride backwards in railroad car
without experiencing sense Of faintness,
and to expect child to do what strong
adult cannot, is uni reasonable. to say the
least. 1t is believed by medical writer's
that infants have died from disease pro-
duced by beng ridden backwards.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

A Miraculous ESCAPE FROM STARVATION
The Memphis Argus gives the following
account of miraculous escape from star
vation, of = gentleman residing in Lau.
derdale county, Tennessee, near Hale's
Point:
Last week he was out hunting in o
large bottom in his neighborhool, and he
observed a wild goose fly out of large cy
press stump, which was some twenty feet
high. Ills knowledge of the habit Of
these geese led him to brlieve that the
goose had a nest in the stump. On the
outside o: the stump were a number Of
vines, which he pulled up to peep in and
get possession of the eggs. After he had
succeeded in gaining the topof the stump,
he discovered a large number of eggs
some six or eight feet down in side. The
nest, he supposed, was on firm founda-
ton, and he accordingly let himself down
inside but,when he struck the substance
on which the nest was built, ho discover
ed that it had no foundation, and soon
found himself sinking to the bottom OF
the tree
The inside Of the tree was rotten and
would not bear his weight Now he was
in dilema, five miles from any habita-
ton, inside of II stump twenty feet high,
with no prospect oS any assistance with
nothing 20 subsist on but the goose eggs
he screamed and yelled until he was near.
ly exhausted, no one coming within hear.
ing distance. On the third day after his
incarceration two gentlemen were out
81
tance. They we're very much frightened
a. hearing a man groaning inside of the
stump, and for some time they could not
reconcile Themselves to what it meant, but
having earned that the gentleman had
been missing from home several DAYS,
they soon were satisfied that it was no
"ghoSt" inside the tree. They procuied
axes, and soon the prisoner was liberated
lie swears he will never attempt to rob a
goose nest situated as that one was again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30

The census Of Canada shows popqls,
ton Of 2, 2,io0,5S5.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-30
An Army Unparalleled in History.

There Is little doubt that the armies
now on the line of the Potomac and It's
vicinity amount to the immense aggre,
gate of near 100000 men on each side, or
1000 combatants. Whenever ar-neral
battle shall occur, it will not only have no
PARALLEL on the Western Continent in the
torcesengsged, but hardly one of the histo.
ry even OF ofmodern Iurops will vie with it,
The great battles OF Napoleon were gener-
ally fought with numbers for inferior to.
those under the walls at WASHINGTON
For instacce, at Aus s'erlitz, where Napo-
leon defeated the combined armies of Rus,
sia and Austria. he had but SO, 900 troops ;
, the allies had 100000. At Jena and Au-
erstadt, where he broke the power of
Prussia, his forces were not over 10000
strong Atthe great battle of WagraAI
fought with the Austrians on the banks
Of the Danube, la 1909, he had but l60 600
men. At Borodino under the walls Of
Moscow, he had but 10000 to oppose the
Russians. At Waterloo, he did not have
to exceed $4,000 troops. The only battle
field we now recollect of. where the coms
batants were as numerous as those around
Washington, was Leispsic in lSl3, where
Napoleon had l7j,000, and the ALLIES L.
Russians, Anstrians, Prusians Swedes and
Germans-rumbered 100000 Nearly q
half a million of men took part in this
tremendous battle, which vas known as
the Combat of Giants. 1t lasted days,
and ended in complete overthrow of
| Nlpcleon, who was driven into France.
whore series of di listers commenced that
did not end until Napoleon abdcated his
crown and was exled to the Island of Els
ba, in 1911. No battle was ever fought
on the soil Of the United States whore CO.
coo combatan.s took part in it on both
sides. r. ...
From these figures you may Judge oI
what battle we have reason TO EXPECT
when the hosts of NJ M'Clellun and Benure-
gard, more than twice the number of Ma.
poleon and Wellington at Waterloo, come
into collision. 1t will be an event that
will be the great military feature, proba-
bly, for ages 10 come, of martial powress in
America. Washington never had thirty
thousand men in one army, under his
command Jackson never had fifteen
! thousand mea, and Scott never before the
present year had seen twenty thousand
/ troops un Ter his orders. Great is the alb
ability required to maneuvre and handle
such large body of men and bring them
into action at the proper time and place
! The battle of Bull Run extended over sev
en- miles from one eud of our line to an
other. To know what is going on in such
an amphitheatre, and to be prepared to
order up reserves and strengthen every
exposed point. requires the highest degree
ofntellect. Western Press.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08
Hotels and Restaurants.
ST. LOUIS Ho TEL,

ST. OUIS H o T E L
Commercial ST., Nevada.
TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
i inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that
he has leased the above wellknown establishment,
situated on Commercial street Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort of his guests
The Building is a Fire-Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodious and well
ventilated, and for convenience not surpassed 10y any
Hotel in the mountains.
Rg- THE TABLE 90
viii always be supplied with every luxury TO be OBJ
tained in the market.
Travellers and others visiting Nevada, will find at
the ST. LOUIS, all the convcniences and comforts Of
FIRST. CLASS HOTEL.
List of Prices
Iboar per week. ...................,.. ...S6,OO
D"'Iu anu Louging .''.. ..tUO
.'iStc hcdiH's'.
l"uSius, IeE hgHt. OV
BY constant attention to the wants of his guests,
the proprietor hopes to merit liberal pa 'ronage
Nevada. July 20, 1861. j. VANDERLE1H.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08

last attacked Osceola, Mo-. aud burned the
town. He repulsed u large force of rebels.
/ McCulloch is confidently reported as
marching through ST. Clair county toa
junction with rebels under Price. Later
reports state that McCulloch and Price had
formed junction and were within II miles
of Georgetown.
The Governor of Iowa telegraphed the
War Department for Instructions, whether
he should resort to drafting in his State.
Cameron replied mo, you must rely upon
the patriotism of the people,"
Nearly "a millions are already subscribed
for the $40 per cent. loan.
Rebel Geuerals are endeavoring to stop
their pickets from firing on ours. In spite
OF McClellan's order there are two men now
under arrest for disobedience.
The Federals made an advance towards
Romney and drove the enemy, 5000 strong
out of Mechanicsburgh Gap on the morning
of the 24th. Advancing on Romney, they
stormed the town, causing the enemy l,40O
strong, infantry and cavalry, to retreat TO
the mountains with loss of 35 killed and
large number wounded. Our loss 3 killed
aud 10 wounded.
Advices from Washington say no imme-
ulale uCttOn VIII NC tdkeu ny GOVer0menl
in the case of Gen. Fremont, he will be al
lowed full opportunity to carry out his plan
of attacking the rebel forces under Price
and McCulloch before any interference with
his command is made.
Lowe made balloon ascension from our
lines on the morning of Sept. 25th and was
fired upon by the enemy-nO shots were
effective.
The number Of sick aud wounded soldiers
in the six hospitals in the District of Co
lumbia, is 767.
Ex-Presidcnt Fillmore, through the Buff
falO Courier, contradicts the statement
made by st. Louis correspondent N. y.
Tribune saying he approved of Fremon's
emancipation proclamation. He does net
approve of it, aud cordially endorses the
Presidents position.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08

N"THE DARKEST Hour IS JUST BEFORE DAY"
The Mountain Messenger relates the fol.
lowing instance of good luck; "A party of
men had been at work for q long time of
Pine Grove, Sierra county, but owing TO
their hard luck and poor prospects, a store
keeper refused to trust them for a sack of
flour, about the let Of August, when necez-
sity compelled them try aud pan out the
money TO pay for one from their drift dirt
To their astOnisbment the first PAINFUL of
dirt yielded over $7O and from four success
sve pans they realized $342. This is the
richest paying dirt we have ever had the
pleasure of reporting An iron door has
been placed at the mouth of the tunnel, the
company reasonably supposing that such
grit will bear watching.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08

The CAPTURE OF HATTERAs.-Tle st.
Louis correspondent Of the Alta says if the
CONSERVATION caused by the capture of Fort
Hatteras among the people Of the Southern
coast lie as great as that of the Southern
press, the S0utherners must be in fierce
state of panic. The papers, from Richmond
TO New Orleans, are loud in their denun-
citation at the negligence of the Confederate
Government, in failing to hold Hatteras
Inlet. These comments are having their
effect. The greatest activity prevails all
along the coast. Military companies are
organized and established along the coast
for the purpose of preventing landing at
any time aud their forts-sand bags and
mud fOrts-are being additionally garri-
soned But ammunition is exceedingly
scarce with them, and so are arms. In all
the principal cities, and in the military dis
tricts of each State, agents have been ap.
pointed TO collect all the small arms to be
spared by the citizens and planters. But
judging from the labored logic of the calls
Of the agents, who are advertising extern
sively, the idea prevails among the plant
ers that small arms are needed at home
Labored arguments are made to show that
there is no necessity for such fears-tLat
the slaves are faithful. Have they not
always proved :" asks one bombastic ar
tice. 1.-The devotion of the slave to his
master is proverbial throughout the coun-
try" But still the planters do not agree
with them in this idea.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08

DEATH or A WELL-KNowN PRINTER.-Mr.
VIM. Barton, one of the Oldest practical
printers in New York, died in that city on
the llth Of August, at the ripe age of sew
enty-tbree. Though so aged, be could set
the smallest type without spectacles, and
his hair and teeth still is in excellent con
dition of preservation. He was born in
Lonth, Lincolnshire, England and COM
menciDg at thirteen years of age to set type
at Doncaster, subsequently worked fOr
twenty years on the London Morning
Chronicle and Post. For sixty consecutive
years he worked at the case, and his rem
inesceuces of the days when Pitt and his
compeers used to ill the Commons with
their elOqueDce, were deeply interesting.
He was an estimabIe man and worthy cit
izen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08
Aerada democrat.
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday and saturday.

BY 1. j. ROLFE Il co.
I. ]. R0LFE, p. CHURCH, @. 1. LAMMoN1
T. II. ROLFE.
81 ~ -
OFFICE-CORNER BROAD ANn PINE STREETS.
% % o. e. - p . . o
ThE ruWEENLY DEMOCRAT will be delivered to town
sda>c ipers at 15 cents per month, payable to the
Carrier; sin gle copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers,
ST per annum, in advance; for six months, S3, so;
three months, 81.
RATES dF AnvERIrSING-F0r one square of ten lines,
irSt insertou. 81 each subsequent insertion, 81.
Qne hundred words on average make square.
Jon PRINTING, of all kinds neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08
Nerada gFmutrat.
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS
-FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.

Affairs In NIIssOuli-Capturc of another
North Carolina Fort--CoIlfOrnIaN Mails
Secession Plots Ia Maryland-AttacIZ
on Washington Expected - Nation al
LOan--Flghtingi In Western Virginia.
Rebels Driven from ROmmcy, dc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-08
Bankers and Assayers.
NIARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRIS s. CO.,

III. HARRIS s. CO.,
E Street, Near Corner Of2d, HIarysville.
Also, 73 street, Sacramento.
los SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
VTTIII. CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w of Melting Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores Of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST,
Gold Bars bought and sold. Returns made in Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS.
Shippers of DUST can draw, against consignment
on our houses at MARYSVII4LE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
viii be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers, for the cor
rectness of their Assays they refer with permission
to the following Bankers, who, for nearly four years,
have shipped Bars assayed by them TO the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsvILLE:
p. Davidson. Esq, Low, Bros & Co..
Mess. J. Parrott Il Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton,
- Sather x Church. Reynolds Bros.
Reynolds, Refs &Co. NEW YORK.
SACRAMENTO: B. Berend Co,
b. f. Hastings x CO., Trevor * Colgate.
ID. q. Mills x Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State, sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August g. 1861. II. HARRIS & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-18
EoLesn's Volcanic Oil Imminent.
Il r,1zs
JET klhIM ENT M TIE VIOLIN


ms :.ly s.f. .ad ss1s.ie ssIs fer C.nss. Pils Ia
a lxsliinGs and BTsnshils Csitrs, Fareysis Nsu-
nEia Wsaknsss Of the Mssefss Ca.sas OF Infsmmstsry
assnausm sufnsss Of tbs Jsnts Csntraetsd uscss On
hlgansn Isrsshs % 9sshaehs Bruisss aprrin, Fr,sS
s., ":..na:' ss.n' rs': s.Is,, Cshsd irss'i, sHs
Itn ne difsfsnes bsv lsnf The dissass NAV
have existed, McLkAnr CEkEBAAfED LlNlMENf Il
Tsssssnds Of hunsn beings sssn ss,sd IN. n A.
nspnsos and missy ~ the Of this rsmsdy
Mel EANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
fshsvs pain alIrest and IL viii slsss
ana as. me issisS ssrss in an incredible shsrt
fOh HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
.ehIAN1 CLhEbRATED LINlMENf 10 he suIy "a a
"a tsr remedy fer the care Of SPAWN, RinGsses,
wndGs tpiins, Unnatural humps Nedss OF On sllip m.
y nsysr .hsd 70 s.rs Big Head, fsllsvil, Fstlil Old
.ssnhng srss, Or avssny, II properly sYDlisd. Per
s,'I; ssas.' ssrs,:hs., crassid fss Chsfs. Saddle
CsAaf ea CSt, esfss, Wsunds, ii 10 an NANNY
Isn,ay APfyh a. directed aAd 10 certain In svsry
rsss ras I.srss via ,ss k.., ~.r,Sl,.. li..,,,
n.sSnny sn SS..in ,spliy q Da. McLkAnT CEkI-
sAArAS hiaiAkNr Will suss Yea.
MckEAh, Sale Prspristss,
Cssn1 fsisd aad fias sts., d. Esuis, Hs.
lA.hss TOT. ~ Pa. sv. ssis agent In wssAi.r
ss''.'stss ssM-DAWIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-18
- THE REGULAR MAIL LINE
Evihn SR9TSS. sToSlSGToN

yiHIEfz rssE SFffSk1s sF SsIk 5tESE
TON-Ipl.pd RouteNTss SSarsest az. 59Sh nd bp 4,
rect-CerrJ the Eastern Mail.
Sssr, and coMMoNwEhLTH,, CAPT j. W,
Wllllams, In connection with the Stonington and
Provldepce,apd Bos on and Providence RaiiToaas,
leaving New York daily, Sundays excepted, from
fleI no ls North River, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, aud
6rotnn ateJ o'clccG +. M, or on the ARRIVAL OF
he MaIl TLaio which lesvee Boston st 81 p. Nj.
MTphnee, PLEM3uIH ROCK; from New YeIfS
ton|Tueeae,, Thursday and Saturday.
The COM MONWEAIT m, from New York-
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdoy, From Grotop
Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday.
10 ers from 6roton PROCEED Per railroad 10
providence and Boston. in the Express Mail
Iraln, reaching sead place In advance cf those By
other routes, and In ample time for ell the early
morning Lines connecting North and last Pas
sensers that prefer IL, remain on board the
steemeT enjoy nls hts' rest undisturbed break
isst II desired, and leave 6roton n the y Is A Al
Train, conneonpg at Providence with the 40
A. Nj. Train for Boston
Fare from Providence 10 Newport, Fifty oents
"A baggage master accompanies the Steamer and
Train each way.
For Passage, Bertbs, State Rooms, or Freitht,
HSSy on ooeIo the steamer, or az the Freight
8mSs, Pler 10 North River, or Of the Oftoe OF.
the Company, No. lis W est t.eet corner Of Cort-
iano sueo@ New York, r eb. %. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-18
INDIVIDUAL ENTERPRISES
EAsETEE66sSAGS wEscERN

"KEN7S' Capt J: 81. KIvan
$780, "PIONEER," Capt. w, Norman,
viii sun their routes as follows, leavirg LITht
ssrest, Baltimore, foot Of Camden, st1 o'oloof A.
KENT-For Cambridge, Denton and Lanainxs
on GhoPtank nver, every "WEDNESDAY and
SShTHRDAf, returning every Thu rsday and
,,F9T ANNAPOLIS and West River, every TUES
DAY And FRIDAY and returning ss re DAYS
PlONEER-For st. NIchaePs and Easton, via
MUGS River, every WEDNESDAY, and return
For AnnaPolis, West River, Cambridge, Oxford
and EastOn Point, every THURSDAY, returning
by same route on Friday
For Annapolis, West River, St. Miohsel's and
Es,ton, via Miles River Ferry, every SATUR-
pay, returning every Monday by same route.
FARO 70 Cambridge, Denton, Oxford and Esston
Fare 70 st. MiohaePs and Miles River founS
Faro to West River, Ground trip, siG-.--. leo
Fere 10 Annapolis (round trip IS centsl - Is
MEALS EXTRA.
AfFIcsht must be prepaid,
w hsrf and Once, LIGHT ST., foot Of Camdep
n9Lmore. G. X. CANNON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-18
sFOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT
A AND Fall RIVER.

tuo. tnQ 1npcrlOf
BAY STATE. and STATE OF MAINE, OF freaf
strength and sPeed, but particularly adapted 20 the
navigation Of Long Island Sound, rupnint in oOn-
nection with the Fall River aod Old Colony Rail
ROAD, distance Of IS milee only TO Boston.
Leave Pier No. North River near the BATTERY
The Steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Braytou,
Nondsys, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at O'Clock
+: NJ, touching 81 Newport each vsy.
The Steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown, on
tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS, 81 O'Clock
Z, NJ, touching at Newport each war.
These Steamers are fitted with commodiops
state rooms and every arrangement for the sespri-
y snd comfort OF passengers. who are afforded hy
this route nigh rest on board. and on arrival
81 fall River proceed per Steamboat Train, reach
Ing Boston early the following morning or NAV
remain on board until starting OF the Aoeommoda-
non as A; NJ, BY whIoh they may reach Boston
A baggage master is attached TO each steameS
who receives and tickets the baggage and accom-.
panies the same to its destination.
steamer rprs In oonneotIon with this Line he
tween Fall River and PTOvItenos daily, except
Freight 70 Boston Is forwarded through with
greet dispstoh By an Expresa Drain, which leaves
raj River ever morning, Sundays ex oepted 81
~ O'Clock for Boston and New Bedford, sFrIyinr
~ Us Destination 81 about II A NJ
or freight Or psssass, Apply on board. or ~ the
ofice on Pier No. 5 North River For state looms
snd berths apply on board, II desired 20 secure
them In advance, 70 WIN. BORDEN, Arr
70 and n West street, n. Y.