davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

OAl UT rA6IlNG AMI
PRAYER.
BY and with the advice and consent of the
council, do hereby appoint THURSDAY,
the second day of April next to be kept and
observed by the people of Massachusetts, as
day of public Fasting, HUMILIATION, and
PRAYER.
The venerable example of our fathers, by
whom this annual religious observance was
established in our commonwealth, invites us
to maintain this fit soemnity. But much more
does due sense Of human dependence, I'M
worthineSs, and shortcoming, summon us, as
Il people, not less than as individuals in a
spirit Of humility, self-denial, and supplica-
ton, to bow before the Infinite Ruler of all
the earth. Recalling our minds from every
vain pursuit, from the desires of ambition and
gam, from the contemplation of ourselves and
all personal objects or aims, let the occasion
be conSecrated by penitential confession, BY
the publication of our hearts, and by the re-
newal and enlivening of our trust in God,
who is the source of Ill life and help and sal
walton.
Let our Fast be made acceptable before
Him, by seeking to follow the great humility
of Our Lord, whose cross and passion are es-
pecially commemorated by so many believers
at this season of the revolving year; and by
form the laws and the practices of our coun-
try, and to conform our lives and conduct as
people, to the Gospel He taught and the
spirit of His example upon earth.
Let us make Il common supplication for all
needfu blessings upon the work of honorable
industry, upon the seed-tme and the harvest
that we may be made plenteous in every work
OF our hands, in the fruit of our cattle, and in
the fruit of our land, for good; that the sea
may yield up to us its hidden treasures, and
the springs of the earth may not dry; that
the poor may be saved from want, and the
rich fulfil the duties of their stewardship {;
that tie hand of labor may not be idle, nor
the widow and the fatherless be neglected !;
that all the means of useful learning may be
continued and enlarged, and that all tender
and kindly influences "may drop, as the rain
upon the hero, and the showers upon the
grass > that God would comfort the sorrow
ing, strengthen the weak, encourage all who
falter i'll the work of duty, soften the griefs
and bereayements of war, make clear the dim
vision of all our unbelief, purify our nation; that
He would give victory to our arms, peace to
our country, and liberty to all the people,
"leadng rs i'll the way which is hewn out
for the ransomed to walk in, where the vul-
lures eye never saw, and the lions whelp
never trod."
Given at the Council Chamber, in Boston,
this twelfth day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the independence of the United
States OF America the eighty-seventll.
JOHN A. ANDREW.
By his excellency the governor, by and with
the advice and consent of the council:
OLIVER WARNER, Secretary.
God SGUe the Commonwealth of NaSSachu-
SETS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
NEWS FROM THE WAR, &c.
THE YAZOo PASS EXPEDITION.

THE YAZOo PASS EXPEDITION.
There are rumors that our forces above
Vicksburg are gaining important advantages
over the rebels. A report from Memphis
states that the Yazoo pass expedition has
reached the Yazoo river, fought the rebels,
and captured 1000 prisoners and eight trans
ports. The last authentic advices report that
expedition about to enter Yazoo river. We
give extracts from some of the latest letters
from it:
UNITED STATES GUNBoAT MARMoRA,
Codwater River, Miss, Feb 2S.
The rubicon il crossed Three and half
days of most tedious, yexatious, bothersome,
troublesome, and damaging Steamboating has
brought this expedition twenty miles on its
way, and disclosed to its view the end of the
now famous Yazoo pass. A more eXecrable
place was never known. Had the immortal
bard desired a subject from which to draw a
picture Of the way that leads to the realms of
darkness and despair he had only to picture
the Iazoo pass. Perhaps the reader has
passed through the Dismal swamp of Virginia.
Then he has heard OF the famous Jungles of
India. He has seen or read of the unbroken
silence that pervades the boundless tall for
York. Conceive the ugliest features of these
three varieties of territory, and he will be
able, by combining them, to form tolerably
correct idea of the region through which the
Yazoo pass runs.
Much has been said and written of the eff
forts put forth by the rebels to obstruct this
pass Their labor was all thrown away. Ma
lure hau placed greater distractions in the
way tlan any enemy could place there, no
matter how powerful he might have been or
how long he had been employed Cypress
and sycamore trees lined the banks in great
protuSion, lntermixed with gigantic cotton
woods bearing the widest ENHANCEMENT OF
wild grape vines. The stream itself is never
to exceed hundred feet in breadth, and fire.
quently not more than fifty or seventy-fve
Over TINS the TIMBER forms most perfect arch
frequently, as good fortune would have it. So
high as to admit the easy passage of the tall
smoke stacks beneath it, but sometimes gray.
ing their tops, and again angrily topping owe,
the intruders. But Providence evidently did
not intend this pass for military highway.
Providence opposed the movement, not SC
much by this his high arch enclosing the riy.
err and shutting it out from view, as by the
long, jagged limbs it thrust out from the trees
directly across the channel, and the numerous
crooked and leaning trees that formed most
effective blockade. The total length of the
pass from the Mississippi to the Coldwatel
river is twenty miles. From the Mississippi
to the east side Of Moon lake, where the pas.
proper commences, is called eight miles,
leading the distance from Moon lake to thu
Coldwater twelve miles. We left the lake OF
Wednesday morning, the 25th inst, anC
reached the Coldwater this afternoon Just af
ter dinner, making the trip in exactly three
days and half. Twelve miles by steamboat
in three days and a half
CoLDwATER RIVER, March 1.-The boat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

ARREST OF BRIGHAM YoUNG.-SALT LAKE
CITY, March 10-Judge Kinney this day is
sued writ against Brigham Young, under
the polygamy act of congress. 1t was placed
in the hands Of United States marshal Gibbs,
who serve' it, not only without the aid of a
posse, but alone waited upon president Dung.
The writ was Immediately responded to, and
the defendant personally appeared in dourt,
and upon investigation the Judge held him to
bail in the sum of two thousand dollars, which
was promptly given. The civil authority can
be maintained in Utah without the aid of
trOoDS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

apart from his brigade on terms of intimacy
with woman whose treachery is as notorious
as her immortality; her father living in town,
holding open court for spies to secret traitors
"a United States marshal in authority for the
arrest of suspicious characters, liable to Ii
quor; and, last of all, as a relief to the pic
ture, a patriotic soldier protesting against
such shame, and prophesying disgraceful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

A Proclamation
FOR
DAY OF FASTING. HUMILIATION AND
PRAYER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
FROM GENERAL HooKER's ARMY.

There are symptoms of coming movement
in Gen. Hooker's army. The transportation
resources have been cut down, and officers
are notified that all superhuous baggage must
be sent home. The officers of the line are
to be allowed nothing in the shape of camp
equipage except shelter tents, which they
can carry on their backs. This means an ac-
tive and probably an arduous campaign. The
roads have dried up in that vicinity consider
ably within the past few days, and everything
now looks favorable for a forward movement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

w Term of "a weeks, commences March 18th Ia
pcnses about five dollars per than heretofore.
Send for a Circular. NJ. KAfMOs y,
mch2 dkwtmchZ2 PRINCIPAL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16

to act with vigor and when best to be more
Ieniene You will not be tramelled with mi
mute instructions. Your obedient servant,
ii. w. HALLECK, Gen. in Chief.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
TYREENWOOD sEMTNABY-Is M

~ best school in New England for bows under four
teen. and for young ladies who desire Thorough and
popular education. Terms begin the first Tuesday of
January and May, and second Tuesday VI sept
W 3. WAIT, Principal,
f2i deop&w3ns Greenwood, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
R0OK.KEEPING AND WRITING.


Will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY. Oct
l5 1851 At Piper Block, Room 40. s. for the reception
9f Ladies and Gentlemen. Mr. :. has formerly taught
In many Of the principal schools In this aud others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium ana Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and l.. Phelps. Fitsneld
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary, al
banv. Mr.. viii give lessons In private schools
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed to all alton
tive scholars. Terms moderate
Hours from to Il a, II 2 to 5, and @ to 81
ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE-
w SIGN AND AcADEBiY OF FINE ARTS
Free Exhibition of oil Paintings and choice
EngrGUings. Open day and ere@iAg
Rooms No. IL and IA cIaTI's BOOK s57 Main street


choice collection Of Paintings, Engraylnfs' n ns
tlnts ChromLs Plain and COlorcd ldhott %
praohs Albums Picture Frames Artists ~ ~
every description, Paints, Cany1sss ,ssnrr I,ra ~,
Eoarls Rrushes Drawing and Painting Iape Dianliis
i,i' Ia Psffcrns Crayons. Pencils, fOlios fasels
tVe~ % &c constantly for SAFE az tue lowest prices
pa tcniar attention given 10 FRAMING eieaths asa
80. vart 10 restoring, remountlig nehulng, or var
,isbi,g oiJ and injured Pictures' PORTRAITS copied
-, .5msIc Terms for Drawing, 81 for "a lessons.
al Painting sl2; Piano. sl2; Guitar, $2. class In
~ 5r children Wednesday and Saturday after
icons III Tor II lessons class for older pupils Tues
dav and friday evenings Pupils received by the year.
month or lesson. Bills payable in advance
KgowLToN. MIR. G. G. STEARNs.
For prices in other styles of Paintings and specimens
teachers work call at the School OF Design and WOr
cester Academy OF Fine Arts Rooms II and u Clark
Block, PSI Main street. diff %
II f. BAKERS CLASS in VOCAL
- - MUSIC will meet in Sons TEMPERANCE HALL,
Foster street, on
TUESDAY EVENINGS.
q u o'clock. Tickets and Books may be obtained at
do '' '''N diff ia. DoRMAN.
q. q. STEARNs
TEACHER OF THE PIANO. ORGAN, HARAoNf,
AND VI0LONCELLo'
Rooms at the Church of the Unity. lin ST.
WTORCESTER ACADEM Y-Ihe
w SpR1SC TERM will commence on "Wednesday,
h9 "a us'! to' III ''' Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
educational.

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS-Miss NANCY
- BAKgn will open school for misses at her home,
Salisbury street i9nnerly the residence Of Y W Ham
mOnd Esq ,--on Wednesday, the 10Th of September.
Number Of pupils limited and none desired un0er eight
years. several viii be received ltO the family as
borders Fun particulars upon application.
daWistf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-16
Murerster Gully Spy.

THE DAILY SPY.
Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers and those renewing their subscriptions,
at the following rates.
For the DAILY SPY one year.. 10
!" six months. 8 SO
Z" " three months. ........... l rs
" g % one month. .............. 60
" " one week. 10
For single comics. each................... 3
To news agents, per hundre 90
For the WEEKLY SPY, 80 year.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
THREE CHEERS FOR THE UNION,
GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY !

To all loyal communities in the North
greeting Cleveland has glOriOusly done
her whole duty. The unconditional Union
ticket is elected by 500 or 600 majority.
The COpperheads are squslchedi they can
only sting themselves in rage and dis
grace. All the whisky and brOthel inAu-
snees which the COpperhead candidates
could bring to bear are lost to lhem, and
the bills can be put down on the wrong side
Of profit and loss. The people have spoken
in peAls Of patriotic thunder, and Cleve-
land this day stands rsdssmed-thank God
from the rule OF those who would have
disgraced her.
Union men Of Cleveland You have
done well. To you belongs The honor and
the victory. EOu labOred faithfully, and
for you there is laid up crown of loyal
rejoicing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

Should the glorious news of yesterday
prove true, and the hOt-bed Of treason real
IL be in our hands, its influence will be
felt throughout the land and the world.
1t will encourage the army, gladden. the
loyal anywhere, shut the mouths Of
the croakers, send the stock gamblers reel
ing after their tumtling prices, renew
confidence in the Government bring Gov
srnment money up and prices down, pro-
mote enlistments, diminish desertiOns,
and warn foreign powers not to interfere
in our national affairs.
II Charleston is taken, the first two
years Of war will close in blaze Of glory,
BY the capture Of the foul city that first
lighted the torch Of civil war But the
benefits will not stop there. Charleston
has been the principal port by which sup
plies have been received and cotton sent
out. Through its intricate channels came
those English built boats of the rebel ser
vice, which have testified to the miserable
hypocrisy Of English " neutrality. Clos
ing that port to all such trade will remove
one great channel of the rebel supplies by
which they have endured SO long. That
city taken, there will be but three impOr-
tant ones left in rebel hands-Savannah,
Mobile and Galveston. The first must
fall soon after Charleston, or in intimate
connection with it, and the two Gulf ports
we believe will ere long be in federal
hands. Then for Vioksburg and Port
Hudson on the Mississippi, and the East
Tennessee railroad. And then for speedy,
Very speedy closing up Of this warfare,
which has desOlated the South and devel-
oped the North
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
A uIuFrneefuI Observation-Disclosures at the
Polls.

A DiuErneefuI RecoTd--Ruhianism at the
Polls.
The scenes al the First Ward polls yes
terday afternoon we're most disgraseful
and damnable. The shoulder-hitters,
broihsl pimps and rOughs of the city as
sembled in sufficient force to carry matters
with high hand, and a carnival Of brute
ruf6snism ensued, which has its only cOun-
terpart in the records Of Five Points, New
York, or North street, Boston. Union men
voted ct the peril Of their lives. The low
bred rufians swore that no Republican
should cast vote into that ballOt-bO1. and
by foul-moulhed abuse, backed up by mur-
derous assaults, endeavored to make good
their threats. One Union man who az
preached the polls had Democratic ticket
thrust into his face, and when he declined
Il, he was attacked by the most indecent
language in the vocabulary Of crime, and
then knocked down and brutally kicked
BY the cowardly crew Mr.. Benton, the
Councilman, and one OF the JUDGES was
struck by one Of the rufians. The pro-
pristor of q store near the engine house
said that he had never seen so much fight
ing as he saw there yesterday. or course,
Marshal Gallsghers police we're not around
to quell the Infamous mob. That was not
included in their instructions from their
ehiet. And SO the scOundrels had it all
their own way.
We understand that somewhat similar
scenes occurred in the 81 Ward
These men we're Gallagher's pets. 1t
was for their votes that he refused 10
close the liquor shops as he was required
to do by the ordinance, and this is the sort
Of alaW and order" which he gave the city
on election day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
General ButI.r,s speech.

We publish, this morning in full, the
splendid speech made by General Butler,
at the Academy Of Music, in New York,
on Thursdsy evening last. We have no
space for any abstract, and would not at
tempt one, if we had. Buffers speeches
cannot be condensed; they are the es-
sence OF condensation. His last speech
Is his greatest. It is glowing with patFi-
otisn and ehOek-ful Of common sense, as
well as glittering with diamond points.
He whs fails to read it all viii miss one of
the greatest treats Of the season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

The copper tips now 50 extensively used
for ehildren's shoes are manufactured at
lewiston, Maine. Three million pairs Of
tips are turned out annually at the fac
tory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

A letter writer compares some Of the
war maps improvised by sensation papers
to striking and hfe-like pictures Of 3
druRkard's stomach rr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

The long contest in Connecticut is over,
and the cause of the country and the
Union is triumphant. The butternut hosts
of Seymour and Toucey are rOutedj the
Cooperheads are driven Kissing to their
holes. Glory enough the Nutmeg State
has shown that her lOyslty is greater than
her love for northern traitors. Up goes
our hat for loyal Connecticut three
cheers for Buckingham; three grOans for
Seymour and his copperhead crew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
DUBLIC sALE-THE UNDER

SIGNED will offer for sac 81 public auction at
rs office $50 Sup riOr-Sl, Usvel-nd, Ohio, Thnrg-
day ihs eth Say OF Aprl 1863 the goods and chatts5
Of Chester Hayiun decea-ei, consisting Of Law and
MI eel Rneous Books two Book Cases. one Bedsiead,
Stove and Pipe and various other articles. Sale to
Commence al L. O'Clock A. NJ.
TERss-t urchase, amounting to Three Dollars CT
less to b paid IN ash above that snm. notes at
months With tsO coed suraiiea, will be taken
GEO. HESTER, Administrator.
Cleveland March q. is6,:,3,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
LECTURES.

Tbeseheouer ELLEN WHITE will leave for above
Ports a. soon as ice will permit and will take Freight
for above ports Apply 70 the Captain aboard, or x.
Thomas lumber yard, West Side. spE6:434
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07

CIortous Nevvs---i incinBati Undoubtedly
autf-Dem0cratic.
We learn by special dispatch from Gin
sinnati that that city has undoubtedly cast
q handsome vote in favor Of the Union
party. The majority is lot stated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBER WILL OTFER
Tor sale at Public We due, on WEDNEsD ~,
: > n sth. on bis pF-mists, in RrUoklyn Township,
the following properly
A Lot Of frst-elsss Cows, Wagons, HsF-
nesses, and q general assortment
Of Farming Tools.
HB-sale to commen- e at 10 O'Clock A. n.
TERM s-Ca-h on all Stock Three mOnths credit
with approved seruritg, ether property, on All
suns eE esding Ten Dollars
apr2:is4 y. W, PELTOF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-07
Java MILLS COFFEE.

WAGONS AND TEAMS TO LET
w by the BOur, ray or JOb.-LaTge MOyirg
We gons for ru nituIe, &C Wagons and 1eams for
for Hauiii g Coal WOtd, Tsv-i, &C 10 snd rom
any psrs Ot he city. cave orders at the Omnibus
Once, No. Ia SureriOr-st., VIII re they viii Be
promptly attended 10. uprfl41I
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
FOR SiLE.
\ N excellent DAIRY FARM of

A N excellent DAIRY FARM o, 200. Acrp. A ssnitalfy diYidedt iAss Mesaov!s ipastfire,, aeaI rp,sssrs llsy aaaSa ssa fine 9FaeaFa 7all ii Enqd 1emtr j THssdisst of the Mead d oTs Can be moved with a- machine and ,S;JI furnish hay t6THEHasE dzEafsleS S1SG pasture for 70 Cows Said Estate is situated within S5 heH hdreR aandd tsso aato,od Seheois d5fF .fafthet phfffcp tsfS 1ApqufFe ef the Subscriber ont fjfefbfseS or dos5 s'a'''
 a'naaAN s9EDaN9EL BENTLEY.
 e0ss'sassps' E Rls55sY 's.r ,g.s ,taseasiI
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19
a.ERKHfE:

COurt 0f-PfOhaie- -h0Iden at-IlIchufIu E,A within aud teftthe HjstricC MrxiNfH on the 9ths4eY oF \ qsemles,A ] RoI66a. U
 ,gresepta ad bar1 esu AdamsHoE oEsqs sJudge.
 ' Assigned Estate of IsAAeoW M0ssldf Hiadh. -6eldsni s,4 4ets sI sdt sinssoJgsI TetHssza ed
 sa s0GpEGEg1 Ibat the 18th day ssof gA0yembera at 10 Q clock, A. M.. be and the sameiHhere- by. assigned, for the sxhibiien andaatlORance of. .the account of the asasteewish said sestate fa d lhe.e diTeds the sEhusteesto givb pup-
 ASties taba3k psrspns oi nfersstnde ethaiein1 to bsPpess and be heard tbeysias shy spaDllsaai9g E EIsitshE CongtY, and Tsturs dnak CT AD; tthis touirt. .no
 true copy of Record, .,asi3A | s3t3Q rit,t 1FHAi,LES ADAMS. Judge. l
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-11-19


 Every hp4RshoakbbeHhd t2 kaqw hat et i ihf tHtlr esAih ty wltie, thc YGxof nbn,are sNh lect will soon be numbered among the, thing, oLthc6 past, owing tq, enyicto gieNs .uceess,o BAldGSsU AI.I.EFIA'roAs33 3the,, eonqnsE6H and !smqllsher s95 sths IaEsa.tI Itpes, to maalsiadi t2Ss's;hW Ig gniiooane9 bn8 .usvEH w5E noi
 Years of eyRsIlmfntipg LaflostAalN havewre- suited ln dbs, proda GtipEas5 tltis yalnaeleJrdp ariffi aiff ia9 twlAaA, ,etHets qae nwith0ut Haia Of tn lnIgi: Briggs .Apensterisns lmetaiic pl.ster, easily applied and will adhere nferr weeksy re, gardless of lhatAiHs, It is the most gentle apd eticaeiqiis remedR eye.s .llnoWnyfos aneMh,- tipSS thf pajp qfcGono BupioHs, ,,I6ender Feet. &fra Rolh h8apfpggists. and ssnt by nlailat,a5 and 50 cents, and S1 per box. .bIo bFprai Bupionsb ifesteysd .Corns, sin- growing Nails &c. ,s use pG. nBgIeGs' MbpEsS CURATIVE Sold by Druggissso andi sen tr hy gail at es eentsaad sspeF box.,J,.,pW sas,A gE DIR. Jt1BRlGG(iS, Rrppsietorh. s1 ' 'IIy1S N 3i2 Broadway, N.aYseI GIsg ldssjoa < and ss :afss, .Iii Tuesday, June B. 1865, Trains, wiB .uii
 s5nrH .s sass s B5. a ssss,sio ss.s A.l llToiYinsted, connectin ingt Wieb fhe 8.D04 AQ h iE4ltf0p iIl ra Nsxr Ysrk, WaJ,wish the 2.4s Al M lf'' A1strTff ". .wA Train p and from A.Vtfnrd,AI TO sn1p. J2AP. M. Freight Train for WA#nbary ,.rJxl .ta:4AuN, For sWinAted, annectilg, ,withl the
 iSS0Or F r ,grain frop New Haxap sik md, Watyps ! DUTY yh ISam from, Hagtf9rda bIr .h.isaiW a2O [Freight gsaips for Watsrbiry A q or
 G01EaS 3uTHfJYs IsaYe N pYSnstd.7si,36a AIM. For BaEliedfp9rt ale NsYs York aHdt sAwsIIatend sSnnfsTctlf at 5Wsterbary iwish trail lforo Hart4 'ofs fss no sn.pt $ pt,s! haa bstssEi alroli nwob Nss aFE. eGnneetiag afia ss Wass'esy ,aass sis,, tfajn for iAlstfand. i.oiti!w1sH .oi ees sdT I Lsaye BFsbWv sfor igta aSqYsh. vrsS ea.i5m s Freight Trfn for BridgeporeqoqsgLiA. rl ot1 ,slR saiatAy Briagspss.s 'N emoYoEk Nd.Nsw
 s A. NsEfasfght aish Tsaia sos Bsidgepsss s ba 70 s.g 2 P. M For Bridgsppstsi Newssas aandIl Nfs E.ana.s sal.fytin; sezas Fsds2D so. ssssdr
 sslss Egs EssS sis;ssat,, ss. es.ssss as
 90 4 Nj Nj ,yEaia ,iYx.n from kNinssed. are. | from Bridgeport .s opn The ,WWdMuK KangEzatIxES E6 Go6xd. + Seymour with the 6.35A.M Train down | II Winsaed. danH fetuf1sI on q t1te ar rrfvafl All 1915 A. NJ. Train ,ffoM BrisfgepSrt TIl sraas aas Ssssf 5ssa ss sasb.s B9tii Ilyes tp connect with ,ths. E2. 30. R, \. .sTL dowE from d and starhsl s On q the en a gslt ysr0f 'fhs1eg gg iS f s5ia sse9a Fsa
 fhssage fo HafawinfSh e eaayyssss aayyss f; 1L;tesbGssI tsbG Staticnon the arrival Of the 10 IS 4. N. Trai,
 The Stage from .Waertown connects witt the S.I5A.a II, Traia down from Waterbnrr and setains on tbs arFi ys Of Iths 1915 Al F
 Tie Stage for fs ena caves Wolest ttsisle. oI the ssrisai ofths lo fs a rom fridge e
 Discount of eenfg made a, Passeneer, aseTuss purchasing. .1ick Cts at the Qoics- .sas.A eS,,
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 Bridgeport 9lFe 2ad, lS6SyIT If ri