davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-21

THEY DTFER.-Military men will differ. The
editor of the Stockton Independent has a very
poor opinion of Mcclellan; Gen. Burnside, how
ever, at public meeting in New York, paid the
following beautiful tributeto Mcclellan S worth:
81 have known Mcclellan most intimately, as
students together, soldiers in the field, pri
vate citizens. For years we have lived in the
same family I know him as well as know any
human being on the face of the earth, and l
know that no more honest, conscientious man
exists than Gen. Mcclellan. / know that no
feeling of ambition, beyond that of the good and
success of our cause, ever entered his breast
All that he does is with a single eye, and a sin
gle view to the success of the Government and
the breaking down of this rebellion know
that nothing under the sun will induce that man
to swerve from what he knows to be his duty -
He is an honest Christian-like and conscien-
tious man; and now let me add one thing, that
he has the soundest head and the clearest mill
tary perception of any in the United States.
, 1864-10-21

PLAIN TRUTH.-No man has a right to marry
till, in every human probability, assured he can
support family in his own station Mere love
or improvident matches seldom turn out well;
poverty comes and there is as much self-re-
proach on either side, that gall is added to its
bitterness, their tempers are soured, and they
soon wish themselves unmarried. But when
trials assail attached, a reasonable pair, sor-
row unites them closer; the man, feeling how
much depends upon him, never flags in his ex-
ertions and often RECEIVERS the step; if not there
is still consolation in his wife's unvarying love,
in her sweet and noiseless sacrifices. In these
uncertain times, there are but few commercial
men but have met with reverses, and they will
often say, "Had it not been for those at home !
should have blown my brains out could not
have stood it," Wife and children they are a
beacon to us in our troubled sea. At the worst,
when all is black-when friends are cooled or
eproachful-when the cruelest doubts assail us
there is still one who respects and loves us
at home we are still dear.
, 1864-10-21

DEMAGoGUEs.- Es.-DemagOgueism is one of the
inevitable penal accompaniment of political
freedom. 1t is, and always has been, the cpl
demic plague Of republics and unfortunately
unlike other deadly pests it attracts and fasci-
mates the masses instead of alarming and re-
pelling them. The Greek and Roman democra-
cies were afflicted with it, and from time imme-
mortal it has cropped out more or less among all
peoples possessing or claiming the right to
choose their own law makers and rulers-or
"public servants, " as the people delight to call
those whom they elevate to power. As a matter
of course this epidemic RACES more strongly
amongst us at this time than at any former Pc
riod of our history, simply because the opportu-
cause the chances for the incompetent to get
into and retain places of trust and profit are in
calculably enhanced by the prodigious pressure
in all departments of public affairs. And there
is little or no choice between these cormorants
The politician by trade, whether educated or ig-
norant, whether the field of his operations be a
ward city, county, State, or the whole
country, is equally worthy of the scorn of hon
est men, his object always being simply to at
tain unto a convenient position for picking the
public pocket. But although demagogueism
never was so rampant in this country as it is to-
day, yet the fact that the demagogueocracy is
divided against ITSELF neutralizes its power
Were it not for the unappeasable antagonism
which constantly rend it into quarreling con-
tending factions, we should certainly be in great
jeopardy; but the Unsuitable dog-eatdog instincts
of the class ensure the public safety.
, 1864-10-21
Philosophy of Whist.

The road of life is but game,
Where some athirst for power and fatie
And some for pleasure feel
But every PLAY er does not win
Although he fairly may begin,
And make proper deal.
Some men assume the part of trade,
Some turn the soil with active spade,
While some to wealth incline,
And making into wealth their way,
Bring up, before the light of day,
The diamond of the mine.
In clubs some take an active part
While some the dictates of the heart
With eager zeal pursue;
And, given to wine, their ruin prove,
Or, trusting else in fathless love,
Their disappointment rue.
An have their different parts assigned,
Aud ranks throughout the world we lind,
Mid people red and black,
Each ON the one below him leans
Some rise aloft to kings and queens,
Some sink to humble Jack.
But whether stationed high or low,
He who his honest heart can know
Free from reproving thumps,
Fen though he owns no house nor lands
That man in native glory stands
The very ace of trumps.
Some men will shuttle through their day,
Unmindful how their partners play;
Unmoved they seem to stand,
And throw their cards with a most bold
And tranquil face although they hold
A miserable hand.
The daring spirits take the lead,
While those that in the game succeed
Seem bound to follow suit;
Such play the very deuce at last
Their fortune, character they blast,
And reap the bitter fruit.
How off, alas it is the fate
of jarring comrades, wise, too late,
To play a luckless club,
And sadly finding out at last
The time for meditation past,
A heart had gained the rub.
By honor some their fortunes win,
And some by trick, nor deem it sin
To profit as they may
But time will oft the wretch expose
To merted contempt, who chose
DishonOrabie play.
lis only he, who void of guile,
Knows that he has a right to smile,
And tells his heart the same
IT'S only he when fate shall close
His pack Of chequered joys and woes,
Has fairly won the game.
, 1864-10-21

WHAT'S good for one s good all around in the
long run. I'm no friend to young fellers mar
ryng afore they know the difference between a
crab an an apple; but they may wait DER long
"To be sure said Mrs. Poyser, "if you go past
your dinner time, there'll be little relish O. your
meat. You turn it o'er and o'er wi your fork,
and don't eat it after all You find fault VII
your meat an the faults all i your own stom-
ach.-T Adam Bede.
, 1864-10-21

STRAY MAxIMs.-Neyer taste an atom when
you are not hungry; it is suicidal.
Never hire servants who go in pairs, as sis
ters, cousins, or anything else.
Never speak of your father as ''the old man"
Never speak contemptuously of woman kind.
Never stand at the corner Of a street.
Never insult poverty.
Never eat between meals.
, 1864-10-21

clergyman, in one ofhis sermons, exclaimed
to his hearers "Eternity2 Why, don't you
know the meaning of that word Nor l either,
hardly. It's forever and ever and five or six
everlastings atop Of that. You might place
row of figures from here to sunset, and cipher
them all up, and it wouldn't begin to tell you
how many ages long eternity is. Why, my
friends, after millions and trilons of years have
rolled away in eternity, it would be hundred
thousand years to breakfast time"
, 1864-10-21

Judas betrayed our Lord for thirty pieces
of silver; many protesting Christians have,
for a similar service, made ten times the
money.
, 1864-10-21

An editor became martial, and was made cap
tain. On parade, instead Of "two PAGES in
front-advance l' be unconscOusly bawled out,
Cash-two dollars year in advanced"
, 1864-10-21

The number of printed sheets which are anu
ally suppressed in France is estimated at 49,
$50, 900, of the value as waste paper, 365, 900
francs
, 1864-10-21

1t is a curious fact that married men
sometimes go to war in order to escape a
storm of baa0ls at home.
, 1864-10-21

EXPANDING THE LUNGs.-Step out into the pu-
rest air you can find, stand perfectly erect, with
the head and shoulders back, and then fixing the
lips as though you were going to whistle, draw
the air through the nostrils into the lungs
When the chest is about full raise the arms,
keeping them extended, with the palms of the
hands down. as you suck in the air, so as to
bring them over the head, just as the lungs are
quite full. Then drop the thumbs inward, and
after gently forcing the arms backwards and
the chest open, reverse the process by which
you draw your breath, till the lungs are entirely
empty. This process should be repeated three
or four times day. 1t is impossible to describe
to one who never tried it, the glorious sense Of
vigor which follows the exercise 1t is the best
expectorant in the world. We know gentle
man, the measure of whose chest has been in
creased some three inches during as many
months
, 1864-10-21

A WAVE by which many poor fellow has
been borne away-The wave of a lace-edged
cambric handkerchief.
, 1864-10-21

gentleman while in church, intending to
scratch his head, in a mental absence reached
over into the next pew and scratched the head
of an old maid. He discovered his mistake
when she sued him for breach Of promise of
marriage.
, 1864-10-21

THE traits of character which you seek to
conceal you had much better seek to reform.
, 1864-10-21

We sometimes make virtues from our worm
out sins, but they smack Of what they are made
Of
When a wife hugs her husband, it is always
because she wants to "get around him"
, 1864-10-21

THE more a woman's waist is shaped like an
hour glass, the more it shows that her sands Of
life are running out.
, 1864-10-21

You can't persuade a rainbow to make its ap-
pearance on a clear sky. 1t is resolutely bent
on a cloud.
, 1864-10-21

WHEN did Noah go into the wine business p
He made port about forty days after the deluge
began.
, 1864-10-21

THE first ingredient in conversation is TRUTH
the next, good sense; and the third, good hu-
NOR; and the fourth, wit
, 1864-10-21

SURELY some people must know themselvesi
they never think about any body else.
, 1864-10-21

CHAM, the famous caricaturist of Paris, has
published humorous sketch, entitled ''The end
of the American War" representing a vast ex-
tent of wasted territory, with a military cap ly-
ing on one side, and on the other military
coat, but with no wearer left for either accou-
trement. This is very clever adaptation of the
fable of the Kilkenny cats, and we do not doubt
that it is greatly enjoyed in Paris; but it is
hardly calculated for the American meridian,
where it is more likely to produce melancholy
than mirth. 1t is doubtless full of fun to the
Parisians; but the fun is not visible here We
"can't see it," The sketch is too true for
joke in this latitude.
, 1864-10-21

LoAFNG.-Dont be loafer, don't call your
self loafer, don't keep a loafer's company
don't hang about loafng places. Better work
for nothing, and board yourself than sit around
day after day. or stand at corners with your
hands in your pockets. Better for your mind
better for your prospects. Bustle about if you
mean to have anything to hustle for Many a
poor physician has obtained real patient by
riding hard to attend an imaginary one A
quire of blank paper, tied up with red tape,
carried under a lawyers arm may procure him
his first case and make his fortune. Such is the
world-to him that hath shall be given. Quit
droning and complaining Keep busy, and mind
your chances
, 1864-10-21
DR. JIM, A. NJ. M. D., PHYSICIAN. AND

nR. JIM, A. NJ. M d., PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon-Graduate of the Imperial Medical In
stitute of China, and formerly resident Surgeon of
the Imperial Hospital for men, women and children
in the City of Canton China. The public may rest
assured that cases of disease and sickness committed
to his professional care, whether in town at dis
tanee in the country shall receive his unremitting
attention. with every advantage that his skill and
perience can afford. He returns his thanks to the
citizens of the city and the county of Waa Wala for
their former very liberal patronage Office on Main
street. opposite Captain Jacks Empire Restaurant.
Office hours from A. NJ to Il NJ and from l P. NJ. to
P. NJ.
The best Family Medicines always on hand. Give
a call and try my medicines then you can speak
for yourselves. Junel7, 1868. 27mS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Go farmers an0 Others.
hANID THOMPSON,
HnKTICULTIlRIST AND NURSERYMAN.


Green Island (opposre Troy,
hs on hand and ready FOR tsnspanug large quantity
superior and hardy GRAPE VINES In ell about SIXTY va
riecshis catalogue gives specific character ana quantities
Has also on hand large assortment Of SIhA Wbhhltf
VINES Of which npen early the lOth OF May See
Catalogue for details. -
las also Freuch Prus.isn and German PRUSES; also,
that superior c. obra,ed ZWETSCIES PRUNE. fayoaly
noticed n and by the famers Club in Ne-fok City The
Trbe newspaper and The Country Gentleman. Speaking
Of THOMPSON's GRAPES the Farmers Club says:
II this Il Seeding that will rpen at Troy every year
with certainty then il is acquisition worthy OF notice ,
I'm The discussion Of the Club the PRb ~ was s~i1;
There are yarres Of the Frame and TINS tue L"es
chen Oats commonly called Swzse and tins may be enc OF
them at il the unanimous opinion Of the tlgO
that is an excellent fruit and well worthy OF Tecontenda
ton for general culture"i the best Pr1ne they ever tasted
to be careful not % recommend anything NOT |rhy, Out
are " Ling % give this Pruue the guest recommendation
Backed and sustained he is by distinguished body as
ca cutyator, Of Fruit. and Vines themseyes hr Ihomp
son comes before his fellow citizens, confidently believing
he Is able 10 present 10 them such varieties Of M a. shs
suit their and choice urging all to plant fne lree
straw Bed that, IN the OF one OF two years
At most they their homes enjoy the fruits 40 easily
to be obtained in the beginning and which u1urAJy say
In the end. . -.
calls Tor his services IN caring for the Fruit Yards, vines and
Gardens OF hi, friends and employers In the hhe o ms pro
Orders fr his Vines Trees &c, may be eo at Col " T.
willard Secfetsry Rensselaer, County Agncuu IA and Manu-
fctur.r. socety Ofhce No. 60 ls Ferry, Troy
or his house on Green Island Of Canal aud Market sts
DAVID THOMPSON,
H9gicuit and Nurseryman,
Green leland ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
NOR SALE-PEARL MILLS, MAUMEE

nor SALE-PEARL MILLS, MAUMEE
Il CITY Ohio-These wel-known and Justly celebrated
Mills. located the Erie and Wabash Canal and near the
station Of the Wabash Valley Railroad consisting OF FIGURING
Mill with four If Burs and AL the late improvements,
aud capaeity for manufacturing $50 POO bbs -four day,
and arge custom work, for which there is separate
machinery good Saw Mil aud Laih Mil; abundance Of
water Ia fall possessing the advantage Of the first
from the state Of Ohio At this place Also two Frame Stores,
two Frame Houses Cooper Shop Barrel House, Stables,
Wagon Sheds. with ten Lots of Lend.
We would call attention Of capitalists to these Mills having
gt to use the .ie from the State These Mills located
o the finest wheat growing counties Of the valley Of
the Maunee with the advantage Of obtaining grain by canal
from the Wabash Valley and boating tho directly to the
Mil thre elevated saving all expense In handling Inc
facility Of stocking the Mills with the finest oak. black
walnut and white wood from the banks Of the Maumee and
tributaries aud the Wabash Valley, via canal with unsuT'
passed facilities shipping Flour and Lumber by canal or
railroad north south cast and home market for all The
feed and o good price, showing concusiyey that as
property FOR investment use II j. rarely eluaed 49,
GEO. r.. POMEROi. Toledo, Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

OFFICE UNION MUTUAL Liza Insurance CosPASI !
No. ISL Broadway
NNANTED-Ihree competent AGENlS 10
solicit IN the above Company ior THIS city ana
vicinity Aurrston. VIII b. received or Agents In some OF
b r~f town. On the North River tine business can De
Zone b, .aivc meH % whom liberal commissions are paid
'''' j. " aud H. JUDD General Ageris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
Gbanees for Business Hlen.

COTTON MILLS and WATER POWER for
~ SALEThe subscriber being DESTROYS Of rrttng from
business offer their SPINNING and WEAVING MILLS for
SALE. The Mills situated the Lehgh Valley Railroad
South Easton, Penn with direct communication to rev
YORK and Phade phia by Railroad The water power Is
from the Lehgh Canal and Of the best in the State
The Mill and Machinery in complete running order con
ssng Of 300 Danforth Frame and Mule spndes, and 20
Looms and Dyeng House. .
The Whole will be sold cheap private sale and If not sold
by the fh q May will be- offered public sale on that day
on the premises, at o'clock p.
For further particular address.
MckEEN 4 QUINN, South Easton. Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
ITERCHANT's NAVIGATION and TRANS.

~ PORTA.IOE COMPANY, for BOSTON via GRO
TON. NEW-LONDON SrONINGTON, PROVIDENCE
NEWPORT TAUNTON, and NEWBEDFORD.-Ihes pen-
did steamers COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK
viii eave Pier No H. North River. foot Of Courandi st.,
daily (excent Sunday, at D. -
Freight taken as low by any other line: 0ice of Com
New.iors Nov 2 1860 w. NJ EDWARDS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
NETWORK & NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

1863. COMMENCING NOV. 10, 1908. 1864
Passenger Station III NewYork 2ths and sth
Entrance 27thst
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For New Haven T. (Ex), 1880 a. m l2lS (E1l, sos
(Ex.l, $3.50, $50 and tEG) p. m. - 4.
For Bridgeport, !, (En) 1880 a. IN. l2:l3 tEx), 800
(Ex.l, $50. 49, and lEKl p. IN.
For Milford and srsiford, J. II 30 m. $50 $3.50 p m
For Fairfield, southport and Wesiport, T. l'SoA u S;'@
430p m. IN n,
For DaIen and Greenwich, T. 9:3O ll:3o M $50, 40
for Stanford = (EI.l, $50, 1890 m. i2:l5 EI)s
(Ex.), $50 4:30, $50, (Ex) p m ,,,.
For Port Chester anu Intermediate stations - S'1o, i"
H. $50, 40 $3.50, $50 ?. N. - - ~
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield A. m. lEH.)i 3(EHl p. m.
For Boston via shore Line, i2:l5 (Exl 8p IN.
For Hartford md Springfield, Ell ll:O m; tELhs
p. m. % 4. ,t.-.-.-,
ll:3O a 10 Northampton. ..., - ., ~
For Hnt.ord Providence and Fishkil Railroad. ELh
II 10 n,.,
FOR Ncw Haven New London and Stoningou Railroad ats
a. M 1915. 3. 9 p. 90.
For Canal Bai.rosd 1915 p m. 70 Nort mpton.
For Housatonic Railroad g. M D. n.
For N.u.atucG Railroad, 3 e. N. : p. IN.
For Dlbury aud Norwak Railroad T. $50 a. 1870 p. N.
Commod ious Sleeping Cars attached 10 P. m. Trios;
JAMES n. HOlT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

n
~ from foot Of Courtlndt-st. connecting at Hsmpos
Junction with Delaware, Lackawanna sod Western Railroad
aud at Easton with Lehzh Valley Railroad and its
tons forming direct line to Pittsburgh and the West with
GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST.
Sixty Miles aud Two Hours saved by this line 70 Chicago
Cincinnati st. Louis with but one change OF cars
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing May 1864, leave New YORK as Follows; -
HARRIsBURG ExPRgss--At a. m, for Easton, headin9
Pottsyile, Hanisburz Mauch Chunk, Wiiamsport. Thh
train arrives Harrisburg at p m, connecting East ant
West on the Railroad North and south on the
Northern Central Railroad and with the Cumberland VALLEY
Railroad to Hagerstown.
MAIL 1RAS-At $40 m: for Easton, Water Gap, scraA'
ton Wikesbarre Great Bend Pttston, Binghsmton, &c
l2M TRAIs-For Easton, Allentown Mauch Chunk, WI
Hamsrort Reading, Pot,svlle, Harrisburg &C.
$40 p. M.-For Easton, Bethlehem, and Manch Chunk
$40 aud 5.f0-PoT ScmeTyille.
Jpn. WESTERN ExPREss-For Easton Allentown, Rea0
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping cen
through from Jersey City 20 Pittsburgh.
ELzABETHPORr AND Ew YORK tERRY-Leaye New foB
from Pier No " r. at 9l5 m. 2:t3 i;3D and $50 p n
Boats stop At Bergen Point and Mariners Harbor
West be obtained at the ONCE OF ths
Central Railroad Co. Of NewJersey, foot Of CouItandtse
At No Aston House. No. 27 Broadway and At the primes
pal hotels. JOSIAH y. SlEAhNs, Supeilhtshuen'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
1TEW-IERSEY RAILROAD and TRANSP

NEW- Jersey RAILROAD and TRANSP,
~ CO-On ard after MONDAY Jan ls 1886. Train; c, WI
I -. St\y.YOkk for BALTIMORE and v AsHlNDIoN'
q, .ni Id a m 1880 D. N. and ~ Midnight The ~ M
Train viii 4e Passegesior BALTIMORE and w nSi,
TDN oplv This Train connection az nm
T-,i,s IN philadelphia will leave NcwfoTk at ana 10 me
/ - ~ ana 4 D. NJ. and IL Midnight. ,,o
MILL MILL An N r,,irs j. w. WOODRUFF,
OF n ,.S' y i.6l Assistant Superintendent \. j. H. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passenger Trains leave
u from foot Of Chambersst:
7 a m, E1press tor Buffalo.
$50 a. M, Silk daily, for Otsvile.
10 r. m Mail for Buffalo and Intermediate station.
llj D. M Way for Port Jervis and Newburgh.
SD NJ Night Express daily for Dunkirk Buffalo Roches
ter Canandagga, and principal stations. Train Of Saturday
runs through to Buffalo but does not run " Dunklrk
CHAS. MlNOT, General Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
miscellaneous.


CASU PAID for RAGS and OLD METALS.
cents; Books and Newspaper cents n old Brass z9
cents y n old Copper and Pewter, cents " n; old Lead
cents at No. Is New Bowery, cor. Of Roosevelts, NJ T.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, PAM
Il PHLETs and LIBRARIES bought for cash OF No. l25
6thav between 9th and 0thss large stock Of books al
ways for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

TOR NEWBURGH, CORNWALL, WEST
il POINT. POUGHKEEPsIE, and RONDOuT-Ths
steamer MARY POWELL leaves Jay-st. Pier EVERY
AFTERNOON at3k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

NORTHERN X. r., of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Trains leave Jersey City for Piemont at m 9lo
m. Is ?. ~ and 625 The 9;l3 g. m, and
Ar y. N, run through 20 Monsey.
mos W pEMAREsT. superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
'V W 'i'I'i' & GUION No. Il Walls,

%TOTICE.-The steamer CELIA, Capt. Ed
in pilluge will leave Pier No. n. North River, lor
drect on I'll URSDAf, Mey Y, at D. precisely
h0N'O"' ROWLAND & ASPlNWALL, Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

- ARBANGEMENT-Lsaye New: York, ganes.shp and
no. and 80 D. m For Riyerhead Ysphsnk and Lake
land at m and $3.50 p m. For lsp, Babylon, and an'
nsdAe, at a. NJ. and $3.50 and 500 p. m FOR Sy' set
az lO 80 a. NJ and D. Stages connect for Cold Spring
Oyster Bay and Hunington) For Hampstead Jamaica and
Winfield s 3 aud 1880 a and 800, 20 and 35V p m
Sunday EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves 34thst, Ease
River at 8O m for Rverhead stopping al all stations eK-
al reduced rates. A. REASONER, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03

MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY.-Changs
IV1 Of Pier-The DANIEL DREW, Capt. JohnF Tamsn.
will ON aud after WEDNESDAY MAY T. leave from Des
brosesst. at m, stoppisg for passengers at Jhst
Mondays wednesday, and Fridays, landing at West Po<n
Newburgh Poughkespsie Rhinebeck Caiski and Hudson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-03
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER, PALMER lTCHBuRG, NASHUA
AND INTERMEDIATE FONTS.
The new and staunch steamers OF the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEMYORK,
leave NewYork daily Sundays excepted O'Clock M
from Pier No. 80 North River, loot Of Vestryst,
FOR NEW-LONDON.
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train nom the
above points via Norwich and Worcester Boston and Wor
ceer Worcester and Nashua and New London and Nohea
Railroads.
Erehs taken ths lowest rates For Information inquire
Of T. 5. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pier.