davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-22

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUcHU,
" For Weaknesses
Arising from Excssses, Habits OF Dissipation,
Early lndisore:Ion or Abuse,
ATTENDED with fks following Sy1sptoNs:-
L2ss Of Memory, DlfhcutJ Of BreatkinI,
Horror Of Disease, w.tefniness...
HnIysI.al Lassituds of the Muscular system,
Dryness Ofthe Skin, Eruptions on The Fsoe
PALLiD COUNTENANCE,
These symptoms, If allowed TO 60 on, which this
IMPOTENCY, TUI1Y-EPlLEPTICF FITS.
in one of which the patient may expire.
Who csn say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed BY those "DIREFUL DISEASES"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware of the cause of thei- suffering,
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASY-
LUMS,
AID the Melancholy DEATHS BY Consumption,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF THIS
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
Requires the aid OF medicine
to strengthen and
Invisorate the System.
Rhieh HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT UCHU in.
pariably does.
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sKrrrIclL.
FEMALES-F EMALES-F FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In n1asy Affections peculiar TO Females,
the Extract puohu Is rnequslled by any other
Tsmed1, q: n C5IoIls or Reception, 1IregqlaIity,
atons. liberated q sclrThous ststs OF The GteTus,
,S OF Whites, sterllity and for all
from Indiscretion, Habits of Diss PATTON or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T!
Ant MEDICINES FOR UNPLEASANT AND DANGEROUS
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCRu
CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages, At little Expense.
Little or no change IL Diet, No inconvenlenoe,
And no Exposure.
Il causes frequent desire and gives strength to
UTnats, thereby removing distractions.
Preventing and Curing Structures of the Urethrs.
AleyinE Pain and Inflammation. 80 frequent in
the GLASS of diseases and exPelling aH Pessososs,
U1Se0Sed ava bCTE OtS hGftr.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS -
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF
QUACKS,
and who have paid HEAVY Fzfs to be cured In .
;hori time b:ye f9rnd they were Secsysd and
AsrRINsHNTs," been dried mp in the system, TO
break out in An aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
osR HILMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHu for oil afso-
hons and diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
Whistler existing In
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause orig mating, and no matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these Organs REQUIRE the aid ofs
DIURETIC.
HELNBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU rs THE
GREAT DIURETIC,
And - certain 10 have the desired efect In al
Diseases
FOX wHIch 1T ls RECOMMENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-22

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
r2s SAsrt.ss, Qsiel.,t sxd Bs.. RsstsJr,w Bs.ss
WEST. NORTH IA iN Il Is NsoRTHwEs7.
{ -
WINTER SCHEDULE.
CEAEsz sr 1IhI.
o, and srs- SUNDAY, issk November, Pss..s-
ger frall. WI arrive End depart freq calvert
StAkcn - foloSs:
SEIIHs Hsarx Lxavl
Bsfalo Express ,. m.
Isrkton Accommodation zr,n.
PlitsbsrG asd HkTiEbRrg ETtress 8 n ,. n.
SRAIss SosrB AREIvR
PeIkteE Accommodation Ai a. q.
Rsfslo ESfrsge az 4. n
pifssos:E ali aanisbSTs EIpfsss Pm.
Hail sS =. n.
Vas 6. n. tFkin from WE.hinttsa arnsasss
Eltt sse $50 :. Y. tram fISn Baltimore for tse
Wss. sna Ter Bsfeic, ElElirx, EocheItef, pun-
kiIl, CsI.saIiEss and NIAssIa Fails, and fcE Hes
Tss Il =. e. train from wars,ne,sn s.nn...
aor.s sSd s ri t. end KISifa sTS Bs1.s ~
EooASsfaT. -..s , - -
abs ,. III. train frsm Wsshlnr.oa sonneoss with
.gs ssS 2. q u.tn froaa BsEip.Sre tsr pittsbarsl
Yofk via CehtrsI RailfcEd Of New jeras,. Tr,
sais rosie FOR Now YORK. 20
IL Che only tram leaving BsitimaIs On sxrss,
lssthe 2 70. train. tor HArrsburr, Pittsburr, Uhf
The only tain sTrrvinssin Baltimore on ssnds,
In the SO q NJ. train. JAS. @. CLARKE,
no a-u 81. SlHefiHtenderit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-22

BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
Hsiss50L6's Highly Concentrated Conus-a.sd
FLUID EXTRACT sARSAPARILLa.
SYPHILIS.
This Ia IL An Affection of the blood, and
ATTACKS TIE SEXUAL OR6kNs.
LiNiNsS VI TIE NOSE, EARS.
rHEOAT, wINnpIYE
AND OTHER Mucous SURFACES,
Making IIE APPEARANCE IN the form Of
ULCERS.
Helmbold's Extract SSrs.parills,
Farltes tho Blood, and removes Gil ScxIy EIfa-
tons OF the Skin,
GIVING TO THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR
AND HEALTHY COLOR.
10 being prepared expressly for this class of COM
1lslnts, Its Blood Purifying Properties arc pre-
served 20 greater extont than any other prey vrs-
ton OF SaTsaparillA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-22

- Z. TOWERS q CO, s'a e-#
STRAIN BOOK AND JOB PRINTING IA.
r i-as EABLI6HMENT,
Conner Lssisjass ssesss al SsxfA NJ

= - = EAbLIcHMHNT, - -
crs~ LssisSass sss.ss sad SixtA 81.
The attention Of the bSsiness Community In ~
specrfully invited % the New Book and Job Print
ing Est8hln hnent. which has been fttse mp with
lrspsrsd % executs, in sstlsAotory style. even
BOOK; Spesehes: fsmpAists. Cards. ciroulars,
ne ..ssnsiea p SsaS.r. q eons,s.s Is ..,..
Sleeches, a We have the tsrssss stssn power n
COUaHs. cOLDA H0AReRNEes, Ae, =.
eoxPovsD sfk k6tka az EN- AxIsIo.
been 10 long Known and extsnsivsiy used tbst most
persons have become familiar with il eItrsSrdi-
nary encacy. It can b had q ali the IrfnoiS
~, ssss;ssi g e sn1 % ssss bsssis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-22

80 soaIs EdpsrSne plate psser. (esIspderad n,
CO. 5. TGeI De required, i9 by "a InChes
AID Of sGca weight ger rssm s5 Enay BE- re- hired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-22

Il TIMES.
WsIe now manufacturing al kinds of F.OOTs
and ShQEs, and constantly Ieosivins $50
scn stlon, made expressly 70 order and ViIlR ri
Pc told ~ much lower price than hSs beenv
neseIoiore charged IN this city for much inferior
Persons IN want Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern
call. 6RTIFiTt Gpp9Sh
- Sl4 PennsyiyGnis ateuus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-22

eassd sy stan, purifying snd enrichin, th- Blood
restoring the sick, sursrlnE Invalid 70 HSa!th aad
Srssgth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

branded II with the tie. | am happy 70 IN
form the friends of the 9th at home that its
officers are fully equipped with the swords and
revolvers with which they left Brattleboro,
that they are all well protected with good
warm oyercoats; and that if we are, per-
chance minus field glass, we are yet able to
see very clearly the malicious, cowardly and
contemplate motive which prompted the
sneaking assault of the Times upon us.
Some of the officers threw their weapons in
to the Shenandoah, who afterwards recovered
them, and in one or two cases they were lett
there Many of them swore the rebel officers
should never lead their ragged crew with their
swords. Col. Andross had ordered his horses
TO be shot rather than they become the proper
ty of rebels. Such were the manifestations OF
the feelings of the officers, both field and line
on that lamentable occasion, and these are
facts which every officer in the regiment
will attest.
We feel deeply our misfortune and we feel
that we are the greatest sufferers. For weeks
we labored Gu forts and Notifications but were
obliged to witness their destruction in one
short night.
A fortnight after, we were sold by aItroi-
tor We have worked, we have been cattle
CARED here and cattle CARED there; we have
pillowed our heads upon mother earth, and
| found hard cracker and piece of raw salt
pork greater luxury than ever the dalntlest
dish of chicken at home, but we have taken
all these things for granted. we nave not
complained nor do we wish to, but we do o WI
plain, and ace think with reason, when such ne
farious libels are put before the public mind in
our own State and among our own friends as
| is contained in the offensive article of the
Times. 1t is intended to mislead the public
and destroy their confidence in us, who feel
that we are grossly injured and insulted.
| Is it thought to be so very fine to hold a
commission in the army? DO any envy
us our bountViM pay? Let me assure any
such that if they will clear us of the sacred
| obligation of duty and honor that holds us, our
mantles shall fall upon the croakers without
! delay. For one have felt that it costs a
| good deal to serve ones country. But all we
ask, all we want is the confidence, sympathy,
/
and hearty good will of our friends at home
This we feel we have right to expect until
we have been guilty of shameful conduct"
and become 'recreant poltroons" Then and
not till then shall my pen remain dry
| Yonrs very truly,
ALBERT R. SABIN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
A HopsruL VIgw q, M, c..

\ HoPEruL View OF rpr S,rr,u
Secretary OF the Interior Smith addnoN
the people of indianapolis few day, G,'e
and spoke hopefully of the prospect belor ,,' ~
lie said he thought We were much nea cara y, u
END OF the war than majority of the M
imagined. He knew that we had sulIerarJ j'p'
verses and disasters, all Of which wera ,.'s
dlseouraglng and humliating to loyal men \
but even Buell. had accomplished sono,hio 4
and he now felt convinced that our gona.
We're learning, and that We would soon b,n
Mississippi clear, have possession of VicS
burgh and jackson, and probably hy the ~.
Of December would have six more iron,cl,d ,,"S
boats, superior to the Monitor, ready A.
of them could pass Forts Sumter and No..
trie, and destroy Charleston, on WHOSE w,
he would erect a monument, upon which h,
would write the history of the rebellion 81,
allow il TO stand as terror to traitor, Er \
coming time, He exhorted all to stand nv ~
Government, All must suffer for the rnll
good, and when the flag Of the Unon m,
once more float over all parts of our copn,~I
we would stand forth the greatest, hapn.e,
and mightiest people on the face Of the Han
He had not shut his eyes to the fact that .or
of our people We're crying out for peace 7,
the name of God, upon what terms do As,
want it ? He, for one, knew no such word .,
compromise, and would listen TO none. No,S|
ing but an unconditional surrender and NJ
punishment Of traitors would meet with N
approval of the people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

THr SEVENTH AND NINTH REGIMENTS.
The friends OF these regiments will be glad
to learn that Senator Foot left here on yester'
day for Washington, TO urge upon the proper
authorities the removal of both the regiments
from their present unfortunate positions, The
Senator goes at the request Of Gov, Holbrook,
and will, if possible, obtain an order for the
transfer of the suffering Seventh to some more
northern place of operations, and also for the
removal of the Ninth provided there does not
seem an immediate prospect for its exchange)
to Vermont, to remain until it can be relieved
from its parole, and enter again upon active
service.
Since writing the Above, we see 1t stated IN
the New York papers that the Indian war in
Minnesota having closed, and the necessity for
troops in that quarter having ended, the Gov
eminent has ordered all the troops who were
taken prisoners and paroled at Harper's Fer
ny, and who have since been in camp at Chi
cago to return home and remain until ex-
changed. This will of course include the 9th
Vermont.
We trust Senator Foot will be successful
in his mission with regard to the Seventh,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Proceedings of the Vermont Legislature.
Monday ? NJ, Oct. p.
SENATE.


Mr., Kirkland moved to amend House bill
Title 81, Chapter l07, General Statutes, by
striking out the last section of the bill agreed
to-.
Mr.. Richardson moved to amend the 18th
section of same chapter, by striking out the
words, "assenting thereto"
Mr.. Allen opposed the amendment. FL.
thought the directors of COZ noratons should be
liable Only for their assent to acts; for if the
minority were to be made responsible for the
acts OF the majority, great injustice might re-
suit @.4
Mr.. Clark, OF Bennington, favored the
amendment He thuught it of more conse-
quence to protect the outside public, than
minority of Directors.
Mr.. Richardson said there was no law COM
pellRg persons to accept the appointment, or
remain directors Of any OF these corporations,
and if they choose to remain in office, they
ought to be held responsible for the acts of the
corporation; and he thought there was no rea-
son why directors in these corporations should
be held to lighter responsibility than bank
directors. The amendment was agreed to,
and the bill was read a third time and
passed.
cepting the benefits of the e. S. law donating
lands to the States for Agricultural Colleges !;
concurred in.
BILLS.
MIR. Bean for General Committee, reported
On the resolution instructing that Committee
to examine the general law respecting changes
OF names, and report by bill or otherwise, that
the Committee were Of the opinion that the law,
as it now is, Is not sufficient for all cases, and
they, therefore, reported bill in addition to
the present law ordered to be printed.
By Mr.. Farrar, in relation to enlstments,
providing that volunteers shall be credited to
the town where they enlisted, if not enrolled
elsewhere; to Committee on Military At
fairs.
Adjourned.
Senate bill continuing the charter of the
bank of Poultney; passed
Mr. Noyss, of Hydepark, for Bank Com
mttee, reported in relation to petition that a
law may be passed allowing banks to issue
notes of the fractional part of dollar, that no
legislation is necessary upon this subject and
the petitioners were allowed to withdraw their
petition.
RESOLUTION
From the Senate, that the Governor of the
State is hereby requested to take all measures
which are deemed necessary in his judgment to
protect the rights Of the State in suits now
pending in the circuit courts of the United
States against the State Treasurer, and is
hereby authorized to employ all necessary
COUNSEL etc; referred to Committee, ON Claims
on motion of Mr.. Cahoon.
The Speaker announced as committee under
JOINT resolution providing for examination of
accounts of Auditor, Governor and State Off
GERS, Messrs. Hubbell, Foster and Goodell.
The revision of the Statutes occupied the
remainder of the afternoon session.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

When Gen. Grant told Buckner al Far
Donelson "No terms except unconditional an,
immediate surrender can be accepted pro
pose to move Immediately on your works
DDackneV, though be accepted these term,
could rot help complaining of them as "ua
generous and unchivslric.n
John Van Bureh proposes, as soon as vi
take Richmond, to let tie rebels depart i
peace" and the Richmond Dispatch pronOun
ce. these terms s'chivalrous and magn.nI
nous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE 9TH VI REGrMENr.-Our readers will
find in our columns an interesting letter from
the 9Th Regiment in relation to certain charg-
es against the officers of that regiment, which
first appeared in the Burlington Times, and
which We perceive that paper still adhsres to.
We are always clad to see any of our Green
Mountain Boys, who have suffered from unjust
accusations, placed right before the public, and
have willingly contributed all we could,
through the medium of our paper, to that re-
suit.
None should be secured from merited re-
proach but accusations against the sons of
Vermont, who have periodically devoted them
selves to the country's service, of being 'swsnt-
ing in self respect and patriotic feeling" of be-
ing s'recreant poltroons,n are of far too serious
import to be rightly made by any newspaper,
except upon such evidence, and hearing of
both sides, as should leave no room for doubt
of their truthfulness. Last of all, it seems to
US, should be our State papers to 50 brand the
volunteers of Vermont especially when we
know that Vermont soldiers have not by any
means been wont to earn such a name. Yer
monters viii be glad to see this last charge
against the Ninth emphatically contradcted
by our correspondent - ssss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

A committee of loyal citizens appointed by
a Union town meeting in Baltimore, some time
since, to take testimony in reference to charg-
eS against the military authorities, and lay it
before the President, whilst in session at Tenn
perance Hall, Baltimore, on Wednesday, were
arrested by order Of Gen. Wool and locked up
in the police station. Their papers were also
sssse0
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

The first postage stamp was issued in Lon
don, January 10th 1910. The first American
stamp in 1913 or 1s49. France adopted them
about the same time we did. The Tour and
Taxis officer introduced them in Germany in
1850. They are now used in sixty-nine diff
ferent countries in Europe. In all the coun-
tries are used about 1900 different stamps
The most beautiful are those Of Russia and
Lubec, one of the hansetowns. Ours are not
far behind the Of an; country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

The Boston Courier says of yallandiga,
Of o., io:-"Mr. Vallandigham has only b.
a little IN advance of the growing conserva
.timent il oddly proclsiming his unqua
fed devotion to tho openly and rcndat ts
Vallandighsn declared bs wanH ia,
in his campaign speeches tn. anrinS !
vote cent for the army or navy =. EoD
war. Is that conservatism and dsvo.,,
the constitution and Union, in the opinion
the Boston Courier
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Relative to aSun.et Co1,sn elactio,

Relative to "Sunset Co1's" election ii,
Columbus Journal says;
Cox is probably elected in this distrlct b,
very small majority, probably 200, That X!
was effected by the NEST deljberat, and -
meditated fraud, no ntells cent man in tb s opr
munity doubts mere il no other ' moS So4
when 10 account for the immensely increa..
vote given at some of our polls At son,
, polls, where everything was open to Co1a
more votes were given for Cox than the VII /
number of the voting population, allown
nothing for absence, sick, or gone to the arml
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

MIR. Charles A Dana, recently of the New
York Tribune, is likely to become editor snt
part proprietor of the Albany Evening Jour
nal, taking the interest of Mr.. Weed, who
reported to have purchased the Washingtol
National Intelligencer, which he intends 4
conduct, as heretofore, on Union and Constt
tutional principles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Gen. jeff C. Davis has been indicted BY
the Grand Jury, at Louisville, for manslaugl
ter in shooting Gen. Nelson, He Is, at pres
ent,.in command of the Notifications opposIt
Cincinnati.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Trains leave Rutland.

For Burlington-6.2S A. NJ, and ass and StS T. NJ
For Bellows Falls-5.25 A. M, and III. % A. M
For nnington-4.40 A. NJ, and IL. 80 r. M
For Salem-l2. 20 night and 44S A. NJ.
For saratoga-445 A. NJ, and 500 p. M.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Brigadier General Edwin Price. son of Ma
jor General Price, of the rebel army, who wa,
made prisoner near Warsaw, Mo, last win
ter, has voluntarily taken an oath of alleg-
ance to the federal Government He declare,
his opinion to be that the rebellion is fail
IRE A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Proceedings Of the Legislature.
SATURDAY, Oct. 2:
AFTERNOON.

SEsATE-BMs Iatroduced.--Bv Mr. Kirk,
land, of Windham, authorizing married wo-
men to testify IN suits in which husband and
wife jointly are parties, and in which the wife
has sole or joint interest in the event Of the
suit, or is the mertorious cause of the action;
to committee on printing.
Resolution Mr.. Edmunds of Chitten-
| dan, lnstructlng general committee to inquire
what defects, if any, exist in the general law
| respecting the changes of names of person, &C.
adopted.
Mr.. Stoughton of Windham, called up the
resolution relating to the incorporation OF CEN
eterles, lnstructing committees to strike out oi
such acts of incorporation, all provisions when
forbid the laying out of highways through Sucn
cemeteries. - t.a
Mr.. Clark, Of Bennington, opposed the re'o,
luton, and thought cemeteries should be sacfeo
ground. He moved to lay the resolution on
| the table. H
Mr.. Kirkland thought the necessities OF lhe
living We're superior to the necessities Tor Tut
quiet repose of the dead. He favored the res =
| olutlon, because he thought the State shoulu
| not give up its right of eminent domain 10 al!
corporation. The resolution was land upo"
| the table-veas II, nays 4.
BY Mr.. Edmunds, for Judiciary committee
| adversely to Senate bill, authorizing the oe
post of justice files in town clerks Offices Il"
certain cases third reading refused
Also, adversely to Senate bill II, directing
| recording officers to make record that lhs'lu-
ments are properly stamped; laid on 'ne Va
BILE.
a. Reports. &
By Mr. Stewart, of Addison, for luoiclal.
committee to report some form IN relation !
stamped instruments, asking to be dlSc''aiS0
Request granted.
Also, on resolution inquiring into the EXP =,
diency of further Legislation relating 70 ". ~
fees and salaries of Probate officers, asking y
be discharged; request granted. 60,
By Mr.. Kirkland for committee on ill'au ~
on resolution relating to suits against u.
State Treasurer, brought by foreign sun H.
| holders in corporations in this oiale' ~,
committee recommended the passage oil J,,,
resolution authorizing the Governor 70 en'Pi''
counsel to defend such suits; adopted
HousE.-The House concurred IN the 90 m
ate's proposed amendment OF the House ii,
authorizing towns to raise money TO pay w.
unteers. 9th
The rest Of the session was taken up VIZ
private bills and the revision OF the ola'u'0''
For proceedings Of Monday forenoon s.
seventh page.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Tuesday, Oct. %
SENATE.

BY Mr.. Bean, to incorporate Green Noun
tam Seminary ITO Committees on Education.
by Mr.. Allen, to pay Nicholas M. Powers.
Tor expenses incurred in harvesting horse thief
to Committee on Claims.
Reports-By Mr. Bean for General Commit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Trains arrive mt Rutland.

Prom Burlngton-llis A. H., 1885 T. NJ ana iz'zO
night.
From Bellows Falls-245 and Has p NJ
Prom Bennington ILLS A. NJ. and 900 p. ID.
Prom Salem -l0.55 A. NJ. and S.S5 7. M.
From Saratoga -l2,l0 and $50 p. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
MAILS.

MAILS.
Bostou and Eastern Way Mail closes a, HOO A. NJ
Railroad time, arrives at 40 T. NJ
Boston Through Mail closes at 500 = NJ
Railroad time, arrives AZ il,io r. NJ
pnr,;ns,op and Northern Way closes a, $50 p, M,
Railroad time arrives st ll.25 A. M,
New York through Mail closes at l2OO M
Railroad time, arrivs at 500 y NJ
Albany and Il. & W, Way, closes at s'Oo = NJ
Railroad time, arrives 800 = NJ
Troy and Western VI. Way, closes at ls'o M
Railroad time, arrives al Ills a, N;
Tscy and Saratoga Way closes at z;N r. M
railroad time, arrives At l2.lo n M
Mantre<l and st. Johns Mail closes at 500 L. Al
Railroad time, arrives al l2.5o A. NJ
Woodstock WAY Mail closes Tuesdays, -
Thursdays and Saturdays at LOO r. NJ
Woodstock Way Mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 100 4; NJ
Ofiioe hours from 100 A. nj. TIL 500 n NJ suhaa5s
Ann 10 Ia pm NJ. q. EyERTS, Il, M.