davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

| THE EDIRBURea REviEg g-The first three
articles in the January number Of the Edin-
burgb are of surprising interest, and justify
the feputationWhioh this old stardard Review
justly acquired In Its palmiest days. -, sa5
10 the "Liie and Writings" Of William Pat
ersOD, we have, . lucid sketch Of the famous
Scotch expedition to DArien, Of which Paterson
was the chief promoter, and which 30 signally
failed Bot he Ia also known as the merchant.
stAtesman and founder of the Bank Of Eng
land. ssT 70 aaHn uK'l ilGi3 : 9'isoss 2
The article entitled "sewsll's Ordeal Of Free
Labor being review of w. @. seWelPs late
work on the workings of emancipation in the
British West Indies; possesses a deep interest
for American readers. We have seen notice
of the same work in the Atlantic Monthly; but
this in the Edinburgh is far more satisfactory.
The question Of emancipation being no longer
mooted point in British politics, it's effects,
during an experiment of thirty yearp, can be
examined With good degree Of impartiSlisy
and candor. We will add that the article in
the Edinburgh will square neither VITA the mo-
tions Of pro-slaysry sxtsenisss, nor with those
Of anti!siaver3 nitraisys. ~ 81
Every one who is fond Of the study Of Ian
gusges, and every educated man is Of necessity
more or less q linguist, will be both instructed
aud delighted with the article on "Max MulIer's
Lectures on thssc.ence Of Language" sol
ense Of language, II possible. It is contendsd, is
to be developed as what are called the physical
sciences have been. The article contains
summary Of the modern discoveries and spscu-
lations in this branch of knowledge. 'a q
ATbe last article in this number Of the Edin.
burgh. on "BsIligerents and Neutspip,v reviews
the case Of che Trent, and recommends The
more diiligent and thorough study Of the ptinci-
pIes Of international law. ssat9ssa 49, o.'
TIE sIx other articles embrace literary, bIs.
toricaI and political subjects. Q The EdinburghH
is rspublishsd b. L. Scott g Co., New York, az.
e3 syesf, vho also publish American editlonai
Of the Londoh, North British and Westmlnsier
Reviews, and Of BIackwood's Magazine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
Tasssw A.ss A..,s,..:.,;... wssls ANA 'hs Aa'

The Nev Yotk World Of the 27sh Of Febsn
AIRY Il very severe on she secrelary Of War, ipr,
his recent ordsr forbiddipg the publication In
the newspapers Of military Intelligence not au,
thorizsd BY military authority. The Wo''a
clearly misconsnues the order Of Secretary
srAEros, which IL denominatss ''The Ukase
against the Psess," and combats that which is
not to be found in It, and therefore its intem-
perats criticism falls to the ground, Properly
construed, we think the order OF The Secretary
very necessary and quite deiensible. .i3
In The article Of the World reference Is had
to the numerous arrests heretofore made BY the
aulhtr.ty Of the Governments. of citizens OF the
United States, on suspicion Of disloyalty, and
without trial, 10 a syle which, coming as 1t
does from leading Republican paper, will at
tract the public attention. At the time these
arrests were made Democratic journals express
cd doubts as to the propriety Of them, and held
that there was no warrant of authority In the
Constitution for such acts; whereupon they
we're oil denounced as sympathizers with seces'
slon and enemies Of the Union But none oil
them spoke of these Acts in language approach
ing the severity Of the World. which In the ar
ticle referred to utters the foloWihg: sem .
Itwas but twelve days ago that We were all
congratulatiBg ourselves over the manifesto OF
the Secretary of War, that arbitrary lmprlaon-
ments were at an end. We were told that the
waning proportions Of the rebellion made such
arrests and confnements no longer state neces-
sity. II was justly an occasion tor rtJolciDg.-
Patiently as the people had submitted 10 the
summary procedures of the State Department.
In arresting on mere suspicion OF treason, and
con6ning for weeks and months without trial,
they stiil felt it to be deep public misfortune.
Il was In direct conflict with the guarantees oil
the Constitution, was most dangerous prece'
dent for future times, was effectively used as q
taunt and a reproach by the Confederate Prtsl'
dent, and vas taken by powers abroad as viz
tual acknowledgment that the Constitution OF
the republic was not adequate TO its own pro-
lection, and as proof Of the desperate condi-
tion of the Federal cause. These hures de
cachd were an unheard-of thing in any country
not ruled BY despot, Never before, siuce the
barous exscted Magma Cnarta at Run ymtde,
did the AuRlo-Saxon race submit to euch IA as
sumption OF power The fact, exuaordiner. as
II is, 10 nconlrJvei t BILE that the Amerlcn sc
retury of State has exercised power 10 immur-
ing American cilZens without judicial warrant
or trial which neither Charles |. nor James H..
in the utmost stretch of their royal prerogatlVe'
ever duIst attempt, though the one DID ArolEA
nv acts which cost him his head, and the other
did arbitrary acts which cost him his throne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
REoEIPTs
DI.BURsEMRNrs rs
s75aa IS

~, L,...a.Lr
.no 9"eo' oO l'''''-' ''''''''' '''
'0"el -sfV'" q
~r's sss- - ~. - - - III
.".'"... 49, -. a, os 49,. A. soo OK
,a,s' ,,1 9.'e, er'''
ray lDisis ~ .eo s'e''sn SsaD "'e'
run e"ee'' anu a"e''
ine'e na'' oe0A ,'"',- =, m
worA pe.'o,m.u :! n"' '1Do's,s' noo 1S
uap ~ ~ ".e - -,
vi WI. amO.Iv w - .D' 80 49,,
"aa
VI nsn e"''.'
Tnere nave oeen '"en'y-h'e uays' "oiA per
formed by the Chain-gang.
Mr.. Butler. from, the committee of the Third
M, -. ,os.,..a tho ,,.nor;sI fo,
"au' " WV" 10. " ''o ~
the vacation of kachels alley, reported an or
dinsuce to vacate said alley, which was read the
A,o, and second ,ime.
~, nN,,- ~ No. T., A. .h.;,
mr' Nona'u0on- DoO| - '"' '1'
from the select committee to whom was sreferrec
the ordinance to extend the corporate limits OIL
tho c;tv of Columbns. and to add additional ter
a, ...a..od a. "a o,d;nono.
80 An S..a..ao,ao,.a ra.dhoor n com
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

49,, xlrnfdNy r~-T IA y
'AthnAs We we're disposed 70 'lea' 'ne ,u.'-
yuarbn thft the Allies aes'9nea'ne ss'Ao".n-
ment Of monarchy 70 mexloo, as 700 'nS'sn'n
can't 70 be vorhy q serious nonce, Da' 'ne
subject = Kept so sseaoi'y De'o'e sne puo"0'
bqih ~ 'pls County ana 10 Europe 'aa' ~ oaA
hardly believe % great q smoke wou'u % rA''-
eds unless thefe was some nre 70 cause w.
= Il h only y few months since 'ne ioea o. Su-
ropean interference ing me sna'rs o. i"eA'0o
was first broached 10 the columns OF tne .onoon
Z M6yhihg Post, lord ku'sRLL's organ. IL was
accompanied With the solemn assurance 'as'
nothipe fuEther WAS Intended than 70 0D'aln IN
7dehnlty for losses sust .ined by european slo-
jec.s and redress foripju'ies. AHef 'ne A'''s'
had landed their forces hi Vera Cruz tue rep
rsssntatiges Of England, fsance and spain is-
sued apr0nuaeidmsntO to the people OF Mexico
fnvhieh they said; is,i.
They deceive you who would make you be-
iieve thA. behind our p,esens,Uni1 a. Jaos s ~
c,,'cnss, ana restoretiope. and Of interfring in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

( ROBERT HELLER.-Be In mind that this ce-
lebrity gives his fret soiree at Naughton's Hall
this evening. Our citizens are on the Qui uiut
for something truly extraordinary and beyond
the commonplace entertainments of the day;
and, we have not a doubt, their expectations
will be fully realized. No individual has ever
appeared befereie q COluabus audiepce0vi.h a
more aattering reputation, fully Endorsed by the
most respeelable) of our lexnhaDses. As the
secured seats are selling rapidly, we advise
those who may wish to see him, TO apply early.
They may be secured at the music store Of
Selizer & Webster, any time to day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
Republican Compliments 10 Union
Democrats. SfF

ae Democrats. 4t
The oSwego (N.Y.) Timtss violent Repub-
lican sheet, In q late article upon The union
movement, says:
1--WE have sought by proper argument and en-
treaty topoint out the impropriety Of fusion with
foes. We announced good while ago that we
had FUSED our last fuse, and such ie the fact. II
anJ Republican wants to renew the union busi-
ness.' BY which last fall we lost one Of the best
Canal Commissioners this State ever had, and
gave lease Of power TO men who use Il to beat
our brains out when they have an Opportunity,
he must be allowed to follow the bent of his
ipclInations. We can't 60 with him-that's
all. The moment he tends toward the camp Of
Sham Democracy, that moment our paths di-
verge. We made the best We could last fall Of
the foolish scrspe we got into, but We have yet
TO see any Republican who desires torenew IT,.
For our part, we have made up our mind to
vote the Republican ticket as beretofores and
saustain the Administration by so doing. If
anybody asks Us to vote for Democrats for the
sake Of the Union, We must respectfully decline
the invitation and assert our belief that the
Union will be supported great deal better by
our not doing Il
So this Republican considers the union With
the Democrats "fooIisn sorapeS that he has
no desire TO renew. We suppose, however, be
would like 20 see Wade reelected 70 the Uni-
ted States Senate from Ohio, az the result Of
The "foolish sorspe," The Union Democrats
will, Of course, accommodate him In thatpaFs
ticulaT!- Cha. Eng
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
The Resolutions Of Mr. Cory in the
House of Representatives.

The resolutions Of Mr.. Cory, which gave rise
to warm debate in the Ohio House OF Assem-
bly,, but which were finally adopted, after a
slight modification, seem to imply distrust OF
the Administration and the Courts Of justice 10
their future dealings with those who have par
ticipated in the rebellion in the South. The
whole matter rests with them, and nothing Can
be more premature and unnecessary for our
Legislature than to spend its time in inslruc
tions to the Executive and Judicial authorities
at Washington. When the cases of individuals
implicated in the rebellion come up before the
Courts each one will be determined by the facts,
and by the law and Constitution; and nothing
our Legislature can do will or should have any
influence, one way or the other. The resolu-
tions were out Of place, we're absurdly and un
grammatically expressed, and very wisely some
members objected 10 them. Then it was that
The stereotyped cry of "secessionist" was raised
as q rod in terrorism over the objeciDg mem
Der. Ii has got to this point that, no matter
how absurd, how extreme, bow violent or mex
pedent proposition is, il it comes from one Of
the dominant party or from certain clique, be
must support il or be stigmatized as a secession
ist or traitor to his country. IL is high time
that this species of intimidation and partisan
bravado was rebuked.-Cin. Eng
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

OUR New AUDIroR.-MattbaiM Martin, Esq
was sworn in as Auditor of Franklin county
and entered upon the duties OF TIE Office, yes
terday -hispfacial bond having first been ap.
proved By ne Commissioners. The following
named gentlemen are appointed his clerkt
Joseph FAlkenbaugb, James F HoWenstieo, and
Edwin A. Martin. We bsveno doubt but thal
Mr.. Martin and his assistants viii properly and
satisfactorily discharge the varied and compli.
Gated duties that will devOlveupon them in their
respective positions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

It seems that some of the Chicago papers did
not respect the order Of Secretary Stanton rel.
ative TO suppressipg war news. 10 consequences,
Chief Of Police Bradley, Of that city, on W ednes.
day last made descent on three Of the Offices
that were publishing war dispatches. One OF
the papers had worked off part Of its edition,
when b adley made q descent upon it, and
seized papers, press, forms, type and everything
connected with the newspapers. He then pro-
ceeded to the offices of the two other papers,
and seized them also. .,,sv-.s. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
Headquarters, Ohio Militia.
. ADJurANT GENERALS OFFlcE,l
Columbus, o., Feb. 81, 1862. 4
sprciAL ORpIR, No. 2O2.

SPEciaL 0RDIR, No 2O2.
NJ persons will be permitted to enter the
prison al Camp Chase, except the Governor oi
the State, the Adjutant- General, the Quarter
masttr. g eral, the Surgeon-G me Gov,
trnor's Private Secretary, officers on duty, and
such persons as may be specially authorized BY
the Governor.
By order of the Governor.
c. p. BUCKINGHAM,
Adj. Gen. o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

PARDoNID The Cincinnati Enquirer states
that five prisoners were released from the pen
itentiary on Saturday morning, having been
pardOued BY Governor Tod. Two Of the mum
ber, Andrew sarver and Michael Welsh, were
from Cincinnati, to which place they returned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

Aftera very brief illness. Of Scarlet Fever, Mon.
day night, March a., at l0H o'clock, NErfH AsToE,
daughter OF james and oaiharine Aston, aged three
years and two months.
}. Funeral services a. TX o'clock. P. NJ. Wednesday
March 5th, at the family residence, No. l40 North sh
strest Friends and acquAintsnces are respectfully In
yited to attend. ,. ,,,g c--4 sa@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

MAsauEHADE-Protessor Pinney, so long and
favorably known to ohr dancing community, is
arranging to treat his friends to g Bat
MGsqus." Good for Mons. Pinney! May sue.
cess attend him. r~ ti3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
We'll PuI.

A contemporary, in reply to the charge that
he had said nothing against the rebels, remarks;
'"we have habitually compared them to Aboli-
tioniste, and are at loss to know what harder
thing we could say against them"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

pcolonel Young, ABIDE. camp to Governor
Tod, has gone to Tennessee, to look after the
interests of Ohio troops in that State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

TIL. Louisville Journal pronouuces the effort
of Mr.. Voorhees,, In tbe, House Of Representa-
tives on the 29th Of February, ga most scathiDg
AID eloquent speech against AbolilioDism, and
that IL fully sustains his brilliant reputation 90
an orator." III. -ir5a 4ti,1sl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
Local Matters.

The Adams Express Company places us daily
unoer obligations for the very latest papers
from the eastern cities. - 80 o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

Ar South DRIVERS there Is said 70 be dog
"Fido" that can count paper money like q bank
teller, and when be comes TO an uncurrent bill,
he lays IL one side and barks att, " au
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
SheriT's Sale.

vs.. I tuperor CoVit'
Adam Albert Ell ala
DY VIRTUEOF A WRIT OF FL. FA.
ID to me directed from the superior Court OF FRANK.
lin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the door
OF the Court House. In the ci'y OF Columbus, 90
Tue.day. the 4lb day Of March, A D 1862,
at o'clock P. NJ the unexpIred term Of lease from
John v. Bdlepan to Adam Albert. OF The following
premtses, situate In Montgomery township, Fratkhn
county and sta'e OF Ohio an bou AIDED and described
as follows to wit: Being twelve i2) res OF land 10
half section plumber four i township No D ratge w.
In he efngee laud (so cIed) beiog part Of tract 60
tmatel to contain twenty acres, AID conveyed by ma
cbae Mathe VS. and John Mathews to Lucas Ms,shall y
deed dated July 9th 1850 and heng same premises CON
yey.d to John r. Bldivman by Lucas s. Marshall aod
wife by deed dated June Goth 5ig The lease Aforesaid
ars date septe nter 2 1850 and for the period OF
three years from the hst day OF April 1860 the rent In
said lease to be paid by tho said Adam Albert otiog
$3.50 90 per year, payable In half yearly ray mens VIZ
Sl25 % on the hrst Of April and S25 oO on tne nrst
day October Of each year Of said term the said AoeIt
by said lease being ob ated to cultivate said premises
In good farmlke and husbandlke manner and TO leave
the premises at the expiration OF the lease In as good
condition as he received the same with the exception
Of wear and tear with careful use.
g. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
- By Ed. DAVIS Deputy.
Printers fees $1,000.
feb2U-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

u 1t is said there are now about twelve
hundred prisonefs Of war at Camp Chase
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

The American Express Company has our
thanks for It's daily fsyors in the shape Of the
very latest eastern papers. lel Al' y. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
TO oTHE PUBLIC.

ON AND AKTKR THE les DAY OE
OJANUARY NEXT We viii scii nj ssf =t:sss
out fespcetto persons o. paTties,s
q FOr. C5a@1a only.
2 The cash terms now enforced By Eastern JobOsn,
''' sps" ~ ss ~ z "a 49, ''''' Balm SOM
deCoe-H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF ARMY CLOTH.

ON WEDNEBDAY, = HB l2th DAY
" or MARCH, 1868 and between the hours or II
O'Clock A. M. and 4 o'clock 2. NJ. the Columbus
Wooien Manufactuhng Company will sell TO the highes,
bdd.r At It's ofca 10 uolumbus Ohio, ut public vebdue
lot Of light blue Eerssys, Of about - Bolx yards
weigh nK eleven ounces 10 the lari, Army Oloh Dr
Military Regulation Coaks Manufactured TO ofner- ana
q good article t,,l (.
he attention Of all persons interested in This kind
Of goods 10 invited.
Terms Cash sae positive .aAstfs
The Columbus Woolen Manuiac u,ttg %.
BY -. r. BKUOK, Treasurer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-04

The proposition of the siamese King Is
prompted BY the kindcst motives, and is very
properly disposed Of BY the President. O WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
Baltimore the Aih-The Ornh"h-h""
Recei,ed-Chnnge an BRiumore-aho
7th Regiment.

From Our Special Correspondent
BALTIMORE Friday, July 1851
This has been an honorable day for Batn re.
Though the enthusiasm hss been strong still no
overt acts have ;ranspred 10 the day. The dis
oyal element now greatly in the minority made
soc,e demonstrations on account of recent Union
reyerses, but they have eliminated in no serious
disturbances.
The national emblem has been displayed, on the
rart of private individuals more than | have ever
seen it ia Washington.
The Grafton by Mr.. MAYNARD the Tennessee pat
rot was received by an audience Of Thousands with
great enthusiasm. Tie Grafton was delivered from
the base of Washington monument, which had been
draped by the Unionis,s Of the city with lnnu-
uerabe flags, wreaths Of flowers and fesioons.
The orator spoke Of the early treatment of soldiers
in Baltimore, by tue people, and said he bad heard
Of cities being occupied in olden time when il was
necessary to defend the people from the soldiers, but
this is the first time in the annals OF history when
the soldiers have 10 he defended from the people.
His tributes 20 the Union soldiers We're always re-
ceived with cheers by the audience, and when he
referred 10 Col. kenly, thousand mouths shouted
1e.nonse while hats and handkerchiets were THROWN
Up in promiscuous confusion.
u IL almost wonderful now Dalilmofe mas chinseu
during a wear Secession Is certainly now unpopu-
lar In The hotel. and on the streets, while all tho
middle Glasses come openly and condemn traitors.
If AN election were held tomorrow 1 believe the
Union candidate would receive two-thirds OF the
vote Of Baltimore, and this ZOO, without the aid OF
FEDERAL bay0Det.
Contrary to the general expectation the 9Th n. y;
S. NJ. did not parade during the day, but renamed
ont of the city doiog garrison duty. The Regiment
is in fine condition aud burning for active duty on
the field. NJ De L'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
Miscellaneous Dry Goods 6.2D.7so sII4Gs5 I.eosss
Total mpsts....S si3 aos $685. 3i5 S33.l5s72s

We have received note from valued corres-
pendent, on the Wall street panic of Thursday,
which we print, as follows:
Government paper money being the standard in
Ill payments, and the Government obligation ia the
form Of currency note, being much affected by
disaster 40 in any other FORM it is absurd to force
sales of stocks 10 disturb loane with the idea Of
lettering position, far safety is the object
in view. Many minimizing people rush TO realize
on tine announcement Of bad news. They are gov
erned by the ola theory and practice which were
current il times of specie payment, Tor then con-
traction cf the standard money was cure 10 follow
disaster and the seller Of stocks aLd the caher 10 q
loans could lay aside either specie or ts equivalent,
but now 10 realize on stocks 10 call In loans, 10
only to iAclcase investment in the Government cur
rency, snd that currency instead Of being liable TO
contraction IL TO be eXpsoded and to stay ex-
panded until 1t IL funded into Federal stocks. We
can easily understand mans reasoning when
he aband0us all paper, both money and securities.
and resorts TO gold and silver, but TO become paoic
stricken aud "swap" away the better paper at sae'
riiice for the poorer, at par Is slaughter without
an Object. A Government interest-paying promise
Interest in gold, il better than Government prom
use that bears interest, and the interest paving
promise should bear q premium when paid for In
only Government promise that bears no interest.
This trusm can be reversed only on "a near approach
of specie payments. The panic then, that ragged 80
violently 10 Wall street Thursday can be sttrib-
ued in part the ignorance OF the people regards
the stand ard money of the country, but mainly 10
the tricks OF the street. The bear influence TO
:. down with stock, and the bank influence " up
with interest" Those who slaughtered stocks, viii
be wiser next time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
NETWORK & NEw-HAyEN RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRENGEMENT


Messenger Station hsw-X0rk I1h-st and attn aY
Entrance Oh I.tl-st.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoEK:
For NewIsgen. z. a. ll ia j. lI:l5. tEsli $3.50
10; Bridgeport. 2 a m., (E1); I2.l5 (EIl; $3.50
Tor Milford stloold Fairfield soutApor. and we'tpor,
For Eorwst I, go a a.. l2A5, O. (Exl; $3.50 $780, s.:
For Darien S aud Greenwich = $50 {. nj 25 $50 $50
Foi stamford, :. g. (Er go M l215 :, tErh .:
80 4:3p, 530. p n,ttx)
ForPort Chester int mediate stations 5:JOs. H.
H. $50 4JO, $50 $50 .. T..
For Pot Chester ard New Rochelle. 8p m, (Ex)
CONNECTING TRAINS.
- toT Boston, yiaSpTngled, O. H., tEG (Ex.l p. M
o.
Fer Boston, via Shore Line l2:l5, p NJ EI)
For Hartford and Springfield g. IN, (Exb R:l3, 8,
tL1) y. ms Ok
for Conoeccu; River Railroad to Montreal m (Ex.).
end l2:l5 p n. TO Nora smpton.
FOR Hartford, Providence and fishk Railroad, a. m,
l.rl, 1918 .. N.
For New.fIassn, New-London and stoning,on Railroad
st8 q m. l2:lJ. 3, 2 p. a.. Oh
For Canal Railroad. Y Is 3. ~. 20 Northampton.
For HODsstouic Riiroan Pitched, d ,. to
Darlington ard on SatUTds = through to 4tttnud.
Tor Naurstuck Railrold. q. m. p. II.
fo- DsubuIy end AOrwaik Railroad Z, $3.50 mr. 4: 30
pm.
Coramo5ioa: Sleeping Cars attached to p. train.
LANES H. UOiI. Superintendent.