davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

8 ERIE 3. u.

1851. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1861
On and after Monday, November 26th, 1850, Pas
8enger Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
$50 A. u. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN-Stopping at al
Stations except Wicklife, Mentor, Perry,
UniOnVils and Saybrook; and arrives at
Erie at l:SS P. n, Dunkirk 40 P. n, Buff
falO sos P. N. 'i+
SO ?. n. eONNEAUTa ACCOMMODATIONS Stop
ping at ell Stations,
eco p n NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-StoppinRa at
PainesviIle, Asht5 bula and Girard only; ar
Iiveg ct Erie l2:l3A. r., Dunkirk 500 A. n,
Buffalo 435 A. n.
5- LEAVE ERIE
500 \. EIGHT EXPREsS TRAfN-Stopping at
Girard, Conneaut, Ashtabuis and PGines-
vile only; arrives at Cleveland 7;l5 y, ~
: All Stations except saybrook, UnionTille,
Perry, Mentor and Wicklihs, and arrives at
ei Cleveland at 6.45 P. n.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leave Conneaut
at 500 A. NJ, stopping at all stations, and
arriving at Cleveland at 9:25 A. n.
All the trans going westward connect at CLEVELAND
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, CinCin-
natl St Louis &o and All the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the N. Y u.
Railroad and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo New York City Railroads.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

~Tsmper not with Nature and the laws
pAysieal and neral that guide her operations. Her
gins wsrs made to usS snd not abuse. The direful
results risins nom tue latter slegon; The most
ssttisd habits Of the baser sort may b overcome By
a careful psrusal Of the work, Human Frailty, or
Psychological Researcher It viii lead those de
based and degraded victims that hover en the brink
Of dissolution the paths Of happiness and virtue
Read snd Be oenvioed, the truth is there.
Read the advertisement Of 'Triesemar, in smother
column. Sold By DR.. Barrow, lsl Bleechar ST. New
lsork Prscs 80, zen frss Of postage everywhere.
also sold By T. 4. Gaylord and William Flake
Frugrfgts gHeveland Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
8ooks 4 Stationery.
r 90 K 81 B o Ksll
INGHAM & BRAGG,
NEW MIscELLAEEOUs Books.

80 A9NAAA4-fa-AA AAlaa DgNAla
Hopes and Fears, By the author Of tfHeir OF Red
cllnes" vols. Price...-s..-......... 81 b
Tom Brown 1t Oxford, vol. l..............- - i n
Our te22r-a book Tor children By the author Of
AtklnsOn's Travels IA the Uppar and IoWsi, =
AmoOr, maps and illustrations, 8Vols....-. !. q 81
Whims and Oddities with li2 illustrationa, and
Ihe -Four Georges, illustrated W. A. ThackeFav "a
Odd People By Cept. Mayne Reid. ............ 3
Iaithiui lolager, By The author Of ''rhe Aaasi
,, in the Hoqse...,. l,oo
Inc Heroes Of Aurope5 q biographical outline Of
European History %
Lak5 House, from the German Of Fanny seEald Is
Gue5ses et Truth, By two br0thers...... q
hecreatl0uE Of Country ParsOn I 8
Where There's VIII There's q Way, By Aiics
p Haven, cousin ALICE Sth Home Book
loE Jhl
VIII Re Fihd Hsrl A Romance Of New YORK
and New Orleans, By Winter summert0n. I, s
Mo8iac.I by the authur Of salad for the Solita-
r,,L p
Llle ana Oorresp pondence OF Gov. John A. Quit
n mall = %
Over the Cliffs, By Charlotte Chanier...., -. 10
4acauly Llte EssaTa and Poaula- i,lil
The Household Of BOuverie, or the Elixir Of
9oldl zVol...s..-.
The Cottages Of the Alps, or Life and Manners
IN sEitzsEland, author Of HPeasant Life IN
-, eSt llAugt III
The Glaciers Of the Alps, BY John Tyndail, IL
Au1tfateQ- Q--..'..-,.,,e,,- J. .
lNGHAM 4 BRAGG,
i' I9l Superior street,
declO oe Cleveland, Chic
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

a. The bsst ad SAFEST as wen as the
cheapest method of eurlug an humor and chronic
complaints, e to use Dr. s. A. Viewers nover-hail-
ingremeeies, which are advertised in another col
umn- Try thcH and you win say 90 TOO. Fromthe
eve seen In their favor We know, they
able articles.
ylord a Hammond, C. s, Maekhnsie, 3.
US, Strung a Armstrong aad Wu. Fiske,
~ geu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
SpselaI aatless.


Thousands OF peraons suffer from Headache 70 the
serious dsfriment of their comfort, bQlinssl aud
health, who m,ahl euaily BE- CURED BY simply tling
humphray'a Hom@paihic Specifics The Esa ache
Pill tesea IN the morning. and the Bilious Psi AK
On a. Eight, rarely i 20 cure the most severe and
Obstinate case. Thousands having tried then have
bsou entirely freed Of this bane Of their lYea 90
aud do likewise.
frioe 25 cents por box with directions 6ho1as q.
Seat hy NAH or exPross, foe Of chsrse, on reolpt
Of the price. Address,
Or. r. HUMPHREYS 4 CO..
No. ds2 Broadway, N. Y.
sold by p. W. sackriaer, and Churchill d BRO.
aag-Sss advertisement IN smother column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

IReferred to Special Conmittes--Me
oTiats, Ballard, HOVey, Thomas and Mar
shall.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04
JUVENILE BOOKS

nonz az the Religious and other Pu5ishinz zo.is-
sisl ol ihes niry. Notriy aIl the gTest p5lishIl7
~ Books for Children. We have fhsre71r5 I.I17i -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

REPORT or THE CoNNrTTEn ON FINAEoE.--
The report OF this Committee contains some
recommendations which are of general in
terest TO our citizens. We present it in full :;
To the Honorable the City Council of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-04

Terms f s :sS:. 8e . aHsS ~ sSE ;sis EE'is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

What tbe rrecise object OF the Committee was
"a f-ain- tic call as they did, we are not advised
rJft meant simply that all persons who sub,
.tautialy agree with the Republicans IN National
-rl state policv should be allowed TO have voice
In the Convection, and, By not making distinct
i've PARTY call 10 smooth the way for them to act
with Republioans, the call is we'll enough. But II
they meant by it that Republicanism was TO be
droppel a. q garment which had served It's purpose
sni was uo longer necessary, We must say very
5ecilediv. that the call is not well enough
T. cur mind there is just as much need OF
Republican Marty to-day, as there has been any
tiac since its organization The principles OF the
Democracy and tie principles Of Republicans are
as antagooistic now cs before the wal me primer.
vles VIII not nix. However the men VINO hoid
tleIa may temporarily unite on any Natloral war
po,.cv the -5'u.cs OF the will show themselves
a. every convenient opportunity. democrat TO-
AZ t5i7s t5e same views on all matters not con-
rcctal directly wiki the war that ne oia Ias' : o.
7,-',l9r- lie imports the Government, to be sure
b.. tbst IS els duty; and We cannot t1iaH Ina. ne
-aejs. or seeks any reward for this. II ne puts q
,--e mn j, HE patriotism, It :, pretty sure proof
-bst 3. : not worth purchasing. And while we re-
;,5.. ..e snch rlen as Gen. Butler put in places
r. which th5v are making for themselves nauon-
:. and enduring fame, We cannot but deprec-te
31v movement looking like making the pGlltios o.
-Ycb mon She uolicV Of the country. we nope
2, evil viii result from the apparent putting aslue
s R,rablcanism in the call for TIE state Conven-
IA, = be holden here on the Goth inst. we nave
2. fears that the fundamental ideas upon winch
Rorubli,tnisn is based cal be in any way over
rid'lc7 >, Vermont but VIC are seriously appre'
b7va hat grave difficulties viii a.se out Of this
sttomrt TO mix parties in this State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
W AR ITEMS

The Posts special despatch from Wash
ington says in regard to the night at Bethel,
the general opinion among military men Is
that there was gross Encouragement OF the
forces. The secessionists are looking az,
emboldened by our repulse. y Blltlm Jrlan
here SAYS that several secession Tags are a
gain flying al Baltimore.
The Herald says 80 rebels were taken prs
oners Both Duryea's Zouaves and Hawk
ms regiment charged right up TO the bate
ries, but could not pass the bitches and were
compelled to fail back. After two hours Of
hot contest, the ammunition gave outand the
force retired in perfect order.
The Trs5ln7cs report says that all but one
Of the rifed guns of the enemy were sllencod,
aud that when the Zouaves charged upon TIC
enemy they scattered. but were rallied.
Sixty Virginians who left the confederate
troops and camo over to avoid the Virginia
military requisihon, have come INTO camp at
Williamsport under Col. Llmon proclaim
alton, elected a captain, and formed the nu>
cleus Of 4 regiment.
MARYLAND Heights, opposite Harper S
Ferry, il reinforced, according to report, ny
3 GOO men 1t is thought the reinforcement
is not over 1000.
The secessionists claim that there are 20,UUO
troops at Harper's Ferry and within enc
days march.
Union men Just from Virginia say the
force cannot exceed Is, 900. One who escap-
ed is tn, Assistant Quartermaster, who LETT
there Saturday. He asserts that only I5,UOU
r.tions were drawn on Friday last. Tie says
ne kent the Quartermaster account, ana
made 1t up personally Friday night Tins Is
perfectly reliable.
Four companies of Infantry left Fort Laav-
enworth Monday, and two companies lett
Fort Kearney TO go 10 st. Joseph :, NO
Two companies of Infantry and one OF Drag
oong also went TO Kansas City next day. anu
will be followed by two companies oil cavalry
their object being to aid the people Of tnos7
places in forming Home Guards.
The regiment of mounted rileintn anu anu
four COMPANIES of dragons IN New MeA'co
are ordered thence. probably to Washing
! ton.
The President Tuesday called on GOV
Morton Of Indiana for SIX adGllio""i w
ments.
The Confederate troops for the past tWl
DAYS, il Is reliably ascertalned, nave peoI
moving from Harper's Ferry to " winchester
and thence towards Manassas junction. a
fast as their baggage can be transported
\ special dispatch from Washington C
the Tribune, says 10000 Federal troops VII
be in Baltimore in less than 33 hours, o.
account OF information that the traitors II
that city are preparing to rise. They hol
nightly drills. and have arms stored in PR
yate places. AZ the first symptoms OF rising
the CITY will b. bombarded by Fort Ne
Henry.
The Memphis Argus Of ,he Sd instant say
the boat owners and captains of that cit
have recommended t0 the military author
ties not to allow boats owned North, OF b
Northern sympathisers. TO run in Souther
waters.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
BOSTON JIARKET.
jo>ToN, June l.

rro,-p r,
o,;to Co. e..-1...,'
t''' ''-11 .'' . ''' ''I
80 80 III i'ii'5
f.r sn1.r;o- -, , o -.' a.. '.- f'I O''
yioi.i,.., ,,-7.,.,, ~.
Iots..t-eq .o--.-3,,
have b.oo .,-.1i ,.sa..,-.-I,,
and ev.,,
GRAIN -v,,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
firm, III. r,., VOL. -. - '''.y
s,lIot ,o.. v..+..a - ra...-
we.,o-r ,ai,.l ~ 80 5..,.-t.G WV. '''
firm with Ii,btreo i,,. III. -..,q.'..e....I,r...
e-n and Cso95, r,,e ts.,. ,.,;r...,,,r.. ..,s.,.-
has, ...l.,,..-,l- -
The market !. 1rr Win ami -.I.. 90. -1..s.
bush. White b.,o. .o.,i.,, g., r,-l.,s.r ,.l ~.
steady and s-,, r.o.,,...-rr,-...I..5..--
row t,,. ts,o eI,o. d.. 49,.
o-o...-t.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

Inc Republican State Committee have issued
call Tor Mass Convention Of the Freemen Of
Vermont, 70 be held at MONTPELIER on the 9e+L
instant. In plain language, the call is for A no.
party, amalgsmation, convention. It senms 10
US that the Committee have trangcendtd their
powers IN calling such a convention in the nano
OF tn party, and we do not hesitate to saw that
We gard the movement with little favor. We
anticipate only stormy convention and a more
bitter party warfare than formerly as the result
perhaps not an immediate, but certainly re-
mote result. If 1t is not a private m ttter we
should like to have those who are LEADING in this
movement inform us as TO the programme Of nro.
cedurc at the Convention, in relation to the d.
vision Of candidates between the re-pective mar
ties. A custom has obtained in this State to re-
tain men in Office second term, after thew have
faithfully served one term. What is proposed 10
be done with this custom now The Governor
has served his two years, and does not eYpect or
want a re nomination. 1t is different with the
Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, and to set
them aside now would not only be unjust but he
taken by them and their friends as a censure-a
non-endorsement Of their official course such an
att, mpt viii meet With determined opposition.
Then the only thing which can he done for the
democratic party is to give them the Governor
We believe this to be the plan. Indeed it was
so talked up at Montpelier during the extra SEES
sion. The injustice OF such a course Is apparent
The Republican party Is in a majority Of three to
one ID the state, yet We are asked to be ma cnar-
imous enough TO give up to our bitterest ana life.
long political opponents the only important polit-
ical office in our possession, while we retain only
the lesser and unimportant ones. We may as well
surrender az discretion and have done with it,
We do not believe the time has arrived for the
abandonment Of the Republican organization. or
for setting aside for the time being its creed Its
principles are vital, everything necessary to the
government and to proper settlement of the dis
turbing questions Of the times. They are not 10
be set aside and taken up at pleasure Democrats
have come nobly forward in defence Of the consti
tuition and laws, and for this we cheerfulIy award
them due praise. Still, they are doing no more
than they are bound, by their oaths Of allegiance,
by love Of country, and by a common interest, to
do. In view Of their loyalty do no feel called
upon 20 give up to them an important political
Office, at time when it may be very essential that
men should be in Office who represent the great
majority Of the people of the State The time is |
not lar distant when tIe rebels Will offer terms |
an then the question Of slavery viii come un tor
dnsl settlement And when that time arrives we |
hope It will De forever disposed Of Is a ua,ional
bone OF contention; but TO thus dispose o. II re-
pubiIcans must be in Office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
MOAN PREsTOS,s ESTATE.

CTArE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Proea'e
= Cu.TTESDlS COUNTY, IS. Court for the d.
trict os Chittenden.
To all persons concerned II tic estate of =
Preston, late Of Richmond, deceased.
Whereas. the Administrator Of the estate Of
Noah Preston hath made application 20 this Cour,
for license and authority TO sell the real estate Of
the ssid deceased for the benefit Of the heirs >
said estate and hath also fled IN this Court the
cons Mt and request o. the heirs 10 said estate that
said estate should be sold.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and a.
signed the 25th day Of June, A. d. 1851, 70 he1-
and decide upon said application and ordered PublI1
notice thereof be given 10 all persons interested
therein by Publishing said order together With the
time and place Of hearing three weeks successfully
in the Burlington Fee Press, printed in BurllrG-
ton the last be previous 10 to the day appointed
for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified 70 appear be
Burlington, On the 18th day of June, A. D. 1851,
then and there IA gaid Court 10 make your cblee-
tions 20 the granting such license if you Cause
Given under my hand at Burlington this An
day Of June. A. L. 1851.
w49w3 D. FRENCH. Regists-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
Special Notices..

BE or GOOD CUEER,-DEBIL
TY AND LASGUOH. Of many there
Is but one infailbIe remedy, Holloway's World
renowned Pills, and only one source Of this dis
order, the stomach. When we consider the sym
pathetic affinity existing between tao condition Of
The stomach and action Of the brain, we can easily
understand the ra'5lais Of Holloway treatment.
Through tie stomach and the circulation bis Pills
act On the general system, and By purifying the
blood, renoyatine the digestive organs, and slim
ulatins the socretiaus OF the liver. they give
buoyancy TO the animal spirits, elasticity 20 the
body. AMI vigor to the whole coaa,ition. Hobo
WY, Ointment as the only sure remedy FIR old
sores, liberated leg, catanelas erapti,rs, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
NEW \oRR. ,Inne IL


a dispatch to The Times states that The
Government is Informed that Cen. Mcclellan
IS moving rapidly over the Allegheny Noun
c!ns with an immense force towards Harm.
eF Ferry, aud that be has all the tacilities
IoF erecting pontoon bridges whore the old
ones have been destroyed
Trustworthy intelligence represents the
feesi9 as retire ltinI from HIsp3r's Fe-rf.
The HeTa'd'S correspondent has reason 10
believe that Gen S.Jtt lelras f,r Frei,li6k
to command the Federal forces in person.
The breastworks on the Virginia side op-
poslte Washington are nearly complet
mounting one hundred 32-pounders, com
mandlnS tbe approaches TO Washington for
a distance Of ten miles.
1t Is reported that the Cabinet, after
long session, decided to instruct Gen. Butler
not to receive any more frsItivas into For
tress Monroe, but no instructions are gwen
requiring him to send them back, but to lcs
such property alone.
BY the arrival Of the Adr3at,c from Gal
way the 81, at St. Johns, n F., we learn
that the British Government has decided not
to allow the entry of rriglte,rs at any Of
their ports.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

BY request OF the committee we publish this
week a call for a Republican State Convention,
called rr1ss cout ention. The wording Of the call
has caused a great deal Of newspaper talk. Most
af The state republican papers decidedly object to
,be license which the committee have taken IN
this matter, and demand that the republican
party, now in the full tide of success, shall not
he Olson cau.zei by any such means. Su are our
views The republican platform Is hcosd enough
s.r al patriots 10 stand upon. All who arc in ia
ror of supporting the constitution AMI the Union,
ami sustaining the federal government in its Ell
Sorts e. suppress rebellion and put down treason,
an with clear c0nsciences unite with those VINO
lavc 1lr1us fought against the primary cause OF
sH these troubles. We advocate the letting
loNn If the bars so that all can come in and help
.r.tti7 the administration 10 this work, but az
sor giving up the Republican and making Peo-
rls'- nartv. as the Burlington Times advocates,
tao idea is preros- ercus; tho Repu5'icaH IS en-
rba+ically tho peoples party now, and It would
81 ;.,~-ssi-,s 20 manuf,cture one moro 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
Iron tho Windsor Jourusl @.

twill b sseu that the Repub lean State Com
,nittee take the responsibility TO break down party
IInes in the coming ttate Convention Strange and
,de(epsible as the course may appear, IN dropping
tbe terublic.n zane and calling mixed Conven-
,ior Of believers in the divine right OF slavery
apd its constitutional right to extension, ana oil
Republicans who believe in nothing OF the KIND,
il should lead republicans TO be on their guard
We had not SUPPOSED the Republican party had yet
entirely performed its mission. Then why soan-
don il. We for QUE shall protest against IT, not
withstaudine the Republican Committee nave De-
come psrty 10 trade Of betrayal made with tue
clique VIII has already too long rdiea ths ne
publican party of the state.
As regard, supporting the Constitution ana
the Union" and sustaining the Federal GoVern-
inent ia it, efforts 10 suppress rebellion spa Pun
down treason there is no division 81 sentiment
Then ubv titoN out the insinuation that those
who aiu not come up 70 the support OF the new
marty 1--WE knoH not what name 60 ehIisten ~, are
81 consequence disuuionists
But tue vital questions which created the neees
-itv Tor tLe formation oi the Republican party
baye NJ. been decided. The questions, whether
-lsv.f, nss Is 1..4.tisutiuual right TO G.. -hal
be allowej to 20 into free territory; ~hethel
slavery shall claim anu receive national pr"tectiVi
IA all The territories; whether OF no a black d
malatto inau shall be debared from all privilege
OF American citizenship, be he free or slave, unde
a State law; whether slave owners shaH have
right to bring their ssvesinto free states and holt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
ltrom tho Irasburgh Standard |

he Committee were instructed to call Re.
puoiisesn Oonvdnticn, and they have respon cd
~ ca4hng "No Party" or 'Peoples Party, -
.ning' They have committed gross breach of
trus'i ana We hope the people Of the state viii
make demand upon them to call Republican
Convention, as they were ordered to do AT FIRST
Considering the manner in which they have H..
sued the call, we think they ought TO have had
Voe oecency TO omit the word "Republican," and
sign themse! YES simply 'The Gem Littce.7 with.
out attempting to bind the Republican plrtv by
.nsir Illegal action. We shall not be wheedIed
iato me support Of broken down Democratic
mack, though be be sugar-ccated ever 90 nicely
with the peoples Party" label. If anv in onr
ranks are FESTIVE and wish to leave. let them do
g. So We shall not object. The sooner they go the
better for the party. But we do object
70 70 the giving bill Ct sale Of the party 10 the
democracy IN sny such clandestine manner AS the
COM lttee propose. 1t is a Democratic device
aided aud Allotted by few nasty nominal reaub.
iicahf, who failing of promo ion, seek to deInor
alise the party by the - Peoples Party" dodge. 1t
Is desperate game and played By desperate poll
tical dcmagogues.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14

NV 1oRE. May :.
Keiiabie advices from Harper's Ferry Wed
nesday, ~ The artillery has been remo-e1
from Maryland Heights, hat 500 Kentuck;ans
are sill there.
There Were 500 troops at Point Of Rocks.
and go at Berlin, while at Harrcr's Ferry
l4C00.
Only one Regiment from Tennessee had
arrived in week OF TIE whole force only
5000 are sufficiently healthy and we'll armed
u take the field ard only 1000 are worth
lighting Cen. Johnson is losing clniIence
in officers and men
The small pox Is raging; 100 We're sent t.
Charleston on Monday. Sick men are De
sorting fast. The supply Of provisions is
scarce no fresh meat had been had for a
fortnight
Four bridges between Alexandria and
Fairfax Court House have been burnt. de-
stroying the use Of the railroad to the Fed
eral trocTs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-06-14
100000
OgdeRSburgh Railroad. \. Y.

summer Arrangements.
THROUGH FROM OGDENSBURGH TO BOSTON
AND NEW YORK THE SAME DAY.
AN AND AFTER APRIL Goth, 1861,
- Passenger Trains viii run as follows (Sun-
days eXcepted):
THROUGH EXPRESS.
Leave Cgdons5urgh at 1 90 A. NJ, stopping only
at Madrid. Pots1am Junction Brasher Falls, Law
renee, Bru h's Mills, Malone, (breakfast) Chateau
gay, Elenburgh, Mooers, Champaign, arrive at
kouso's Point at so A. NJ, connecting with
Express Trains arriving at Boston 80 2. NJ. and
New York at 10 90 P. NJ, the same evening.
THROUGH MAIL.
Leave Ocdensburgh at IL 80 A. NJ, stopping t
all stations - dine at Malone-arrive at Rouses
Point at IS P. NJ, connecting with Night
Trains with S1lc1iid SIeeptHg Cars attached, also
With Steamers on Lake Champlain, and Cars for
Montreal. arriving at Boston and New York early
next day. -
Leave Boston at $50 A. NJ, and New York at
100 An, arriving at Rouses Point at IS PM,
Malone at lilo P. ~, Potsdam Junction IL 80
A. NJ, Ogdensburgh l 10 A. NJ, connecting with
the Grand Trunk Railway for the West.
Leave Boston and New York at 5 90 P. NJ, arriv-
ing at Rouss5 Point 80 A. NJ, Malone at 10 90
A. NJ, Pctslam Junction IL 81 P. NJ, 0gdens-
burgh at 90 P. NJ. connecting with the Grand
Trunk Railway and Lake Ontario Steamers, and
Ottawa and Prescott Railway, for the IVES: or
North
All Trains connect at Potsdam Junction with
Potsdam and Wate1town Railroad, at Hooers
Junction With trains Of the Plattsburgh and Mon
treal Railroad.
GEO. V. H0YLE, supt.
Ill - rscI