davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09
ARRIVAL and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND,
Rcs Benows Falls, las, a 90 and ~ so a. m.
+" Burlingt'n, 100 am, l2,4b l. s4.40p.m.
= Bennington, t460 4 HAS a m. s4.30 ?, m.
I" Salem, l2,46 h 5000 a. m. 400 p. m.
Saratoga, 3, 30 a. m. s3lo p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Prom Bel. Fils, u 49, O,l6 am .. lO6t9l5 pm.
I" Burlingin, - ,80Ssll SOa. m, 40 pm,
Remington, 40 h I'll. 40 q, IN. 4.40 ?, m.
Salem, - 90 a. m, 4 $40 p, m.
Saratoga, l2OO a. IN. & sop. IN.
~Mhil Train Freight and Pass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09

MoNTPELIER.-Th The total number Of
soldiers volunteered and drafted that
have gone from Montpelier is 800. This
leaves to the credit of the town to
apply on any future call 20 three years
men and IA one years men. The town
has paid little upwards of $4,000 in
bounties, and has at present no debt,
except for the bounties paid the past
year. These, with the current expenses
of the year, can be paid with tax Of
100 cents on a dollar of the grand list,
which, it is confidently expected, will be
votep. After all, Montpelier is not with
out some redeeming qualities.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09
U. S. $40 SIX PER GENT
GOLD-BEARINa BONDS

These bonds are nov wort a premium Of nine
per cent, including gold interest from Novem.
Der, which makes the actul profit on the 100
loan, At current rates including interest, about
ten per cent. per annum besides its exemption
trom State and municipal taxation, '0htch adds
from one to three per ce't. more according to the
rate levied on other property, The interest is
payable semi ann ualr, by coupons attached to
each note, which ma, be cut of and sold to any
bank or banker,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09

ms is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
NOW offered by The Government, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that It's superior advantages villa
make IT the
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than 500, 600 600 remain unsold, which
will probably be disposed Of within the next 60
or 30 days, when the notes will undoubtedly com.
mand premium, as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscriptiOHs to other Loans.
In order that teens Of every town and SEQ
ton of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan, the National Banks, State
Banks and Private Bankers hroughoutthe oouu-
try have generally agreed to receive subscrip"
tons At par. sub.crbsrs will select their
own agents, in whom they have confidence, and
who only are TO be responsible for the de-
livery Of the notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
N4d&wSm Philadelphia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09

McCLELLAS.-Says the Boston Trav-
eller:
Our friend Mcclellan arrived at Liv-
erpool on the 5th ult., and left on the
9Th for London His decision is sur
prising We should have thought that
it would have taken a week for him to
decide whittier to 60, and then another
week to decide how to go it. He
was in Paris at the dates received,
at the Hotel de IEmpire. He might
have been at that Hotel pEmpire called
the White House, had he known how to
win the title Of Imperator"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09

WOMEN S RIGHTs.-MlSS Anna Il. DICK
inson recently gave a lecture at Mr..
Beechers church, on the subject of la
Dor. She was attired in scarlet silk
dress with black waist, and commenced
by relating an aneCdOte of Madame De
Stael. When asked by the great EN-
peror of France why women meddled
with politics, Madame replied, Sire,
while you behead women, we will con-
tinue to ask the reason why" So, too,
off she were asked why she spoke of
this subject, she would say that, while
women starve, body and soul, and sink
into untold depths of degradation and
despair she would ask the reason why.
The toiler is person to be envied. The
laborer is one to be admired and hon
Ored. But society says it is right for
man to work, but wrong for girl to
work. Suppose boy and girl starting
in life. The boy may labor may achieve
and society cries Bravo" But sup
pose a girl goes out and WOrks-itmav
be she works for an old mother or sick
sister, does society urge her on, and
| praise her? No. it says she has lost all
| her chance for u comfortable settlement
for life. But suppose She lives in a toll
| erably comfortable house, and her father
| is tolerably well off. She still may
| have q liking for comfortable things,
an infinite hankering after all manner
! of pleasant 1hings," and she may desire
| to earn money to obtain them. Society
warns her that it is not proper and if,
despite that she still persists, and OBJ
tains a fine house with nice furniture.
society sees and smells all over it the
stain of work, and they put their hands
into their husbands pockets, aud say
how much better if this girl had been
satisfied with the life she was living,
| and waited until she got married There
is no place nobler or happier for wo-
man than that of wife and mother.
But there is one unmarried girl to one
unmarried maU the world over, and
there are thousands of these that prefer
to go out and labor instead OF Shaving
at home to starve,
INEQUALITY IN PRICES.
A man is paid twice or three times as
much as a woman for his labor. Take
the schools Of Philadelphia for instance
The male principal of the male gram
mar school receives 81, 600 per year, anC
the female principal OF the female gram
mar school, passing the same examina
ton, receives $500 per year, But it is
said that the man has others to support
and the woman has not. That is not
true. The man may be single, with Nc
one to support, or may have a father
and mother, wife and children to sup
port, and he still receives the same
$1,000. The woman may be single, Of
she may have father, mother, or chill
dren, or even husband - for suCl
things happen-tO support and still re
ceives only $500. Miss Dickinson re
ferred to an incident in her own history
when she was teaching school in West
ern Pennsylvania. She was applied fol
to teach in a neighboring place, and ev
erything was satisfactory until they
told her that they had been paying So
per month for male teacher, and pro
posed now to pay her SIC per month
re secuted the offec That winter sh,
home, dsing nothing, with other
7g upon her, to some extent 70,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09
Total,

Nor is this ALL for, including the can
non lost by the enemy in the blowing up
of thei: ironclads in the Savannah river,
Charleston harbor and Cape Fear river,
their aggregate losses are something
over nne hundred cannon. A pretty
good budget this for the winter cam
paign, AID very good explanation Of
the present panic at Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09
.ISK q. HATCH,

L " L y l. A " . Il " n N
Under the recent arrangement Of the Treasury
Department with Mr.. JAY COOKE, Gen.
eral Subscription Agent.
Checks and Drafts on New York, Legal Tendeg
Notes and National Bank Notes may be RENTED
in payment We also receive all Legal Tender
Five Per Cent. Notes, and allow the accrued in.
terest TO da,e of subscription.
The 80 Notes will be for warded by express,
free Of charge, to all points reached by the ex-
press companies.
Orders may be forwarded to US direct, OF
through your ne Arrest bank or banker.
Persons visiting the city will find full assort-
ment of the notes on hand at our office for imme-
date delivery
Orders by lrsil should he accompanied With
the address in full to which the notes are to be
forwarded,
We also keep on hand, and buy and sell at
market rates, all kinds OF
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Accounts Of Banks, Bankers .-s..,;s,,,,,
received on favorable tens.
FISK Il HATCH,
Bankers,
f9d&wSm 80 Wall Street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09

THE BRANDON NATIONAL
Il BANK will keen constantly on hand all de-
Nominations of 7 g. l0ths Government notes, and
will allow puTcha sers interest from the date Of
deposit for current funds.
LORENZO BIxBY, Cashier,
Brandon, Feb. Is, 1865. diff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09

GREAT GUNs.-SinCe the fifteenth day
Of last December our captures Of artil
lery from the rebellion, field and siege
pieces, brass, iron and steel, smooth
bores and rifles, American and English
manufacture, of all sorts and sizes, from
the little howitzer Of flying cavalry
squadron to the ponderous, mahogany
mounted Armstrong guns Of Forts
Fisher and Caswell have boon about as
follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09
FINANCIAL.
TT S, 7-3O LOAN.

by authority of the Secretary of the Iteasury
the undersigned has assumed the Genetl Sub
scription Agency for the sale of Unitt States
Treasury Notes, bearing seven and thg " tenthO
per cent, interest, per anuum, knownbs the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09

IN VUIIVItII 7 IIVIIIUo HUH VIIO IN7JVI
Gen Hood in the late Nashville
campaign, so
By Gen. Sherman at Savannah 1860
By Generals Terry and SchOfeld and
Admiral Porter in Cape Fear river
defences, 175
BYGen. Gilmore at Charleston, 440
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-09
The interest AMOUNTS to

Notes Of at The denOminallons NAMED VIII %
promptly furnished upon receipt of Subscriptions
Thisls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14
l.. B. HOLT,
j. B. POWERS,

A CTOeNEY cC COUNSELLOR, GENER
IA Al COLLECTING AND WAR-CLAIM AGENT
Backpay, Bounty and all other claims relating thereto
attended to with certainty and despatch. Office in Mu
lar&y's Block, Cedar Falls Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1865.
! the New York Tribune.
The nay We Celebrate.

y : = 81 Is n T. "
BY PRIVATE MILES o'REILEY.
Bad luck to the man who is sober to-night,
He's cowld-hearted botthogh, a saycret Sc
Whose heart forthe ould Flag has niver been
An who takes TN the fame of his country
nopleasure. se7a.3 aE, f,sllaa =
Och, murther! will none o'yez hould me, me
Or It's ut'o' out o me skim wild delight I'll be
Wild me eyes sWihimln round in the happies,
And ths he,ir. IN my bresht like ypiston-rod
Mussha, s, s!oryto7God' f@ tic news you have
Wild your own purity f,sht, Misther President
An may God be around both the bed an the
Where our bully boy Grant does his attn an
Even sthanton. tonight, Wen contiss he was
When he played the ould scratch wild our
An 70 gallant Phi Sherry sherry, wen drink wild
On whose fright plume o fame not a spot o
Let the cl,apels be opened, the althnrs fliumed
An the mad bells ring out from atcli turrii
Let The ehaneels wild MOWERS be adorned and
While the sogcuths - God bless 'cm - give
,aAatharlSs for the peoplel y" a
For the city is onrs that Mac" sought from
An our boys through the. streets "Hail Co.
lumbia" are yellin';
An there's raSse in the air, an there's pride
An our Flag has fame that no tongue can
To the dio,d wild the shoddy an ali
Them gold g6nn,lP,e slP,ec;aai"tors' whose pie is nov
The cost q beet. praties an, whisky vii, fail,
An what more could we axMfof the rints
s. too. viii tumble! ,,s -,
On the boys who survive, fame ana pinsions
6 Wen press, ....-.f = + -
Every orphan The wars med, home wei
An aich soldiers young sweetheart shall have
That will tickle her hayro, retnrnin' to see it
oh, land of thrue freedom oh, land of our love
Wild your ginerous welcome to all who buI
May your stars sshiae as long rs the twinklcr,
An your aaas a,lss be 70 grand that no mortal
All the winds o the world, as around IT the,
No bannsT peM. 10 slorioas can wake into motion
An wild Payce In our o,ca land you know W,
Just TO settle some thrif,in' accounts DER tn,
.EsesN - s-y,sA .sayrsf
So come me own Eileen come Nora an X ate
Come Michrei sl, and Fat, all your Sunday dud'
Wen give thanks in the chapel, an do it II
|. = ssthnte, ~ NJ t8
r An we'll prrs forthe sowls of poor Murtagl
and Larry s. .. 80 W ~
Woes me! in the black shwamps before Il
they shleep,
But the good God to- ight-whose thrue faith
they have cherished
His angels will send or therea fields a-shwccp
y In aich eowid ear to breathe--"Not i'll vain
have you perishedW
So bad luck to the man who is sober tonight
He's Il cowld-hearted bocthagh, or saycret Sc
cesher,
whosehat for tile ould Flag has niver beer
An who takes i'm the fame of his ,counthr,
--- no pleasure! --s--- Fl. :
Och, murthcr! will none % yex hould smc m,
For it's QUITO me skin, I'm afeard, III b,
x tihfpin: @g as E8MEW tEEg
Wild me eyes shwimmin' round in the happiest
tears, F
An the heart in me breasht like a piston-rot
r,., a humpin'! ns.,
Ncc York, Aprl 3, 1885.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14
villo rather suddenly and therefore


willie rather suddenly, and therefore |
did not get time to finish it. g#.'t.
80 here We are after having fight
with old Jo. Johnston, Bragg, Wheeler,
Hoke, Hardec, and any amount of les-
ser calibre. al Favorable to US was the re-
sur, as nilttef OF course, with Sher-
nan OF the headl OF his Old and thirty
ninc times tired army. ltwas the good
fortune or the Sist Iowa to be the first
IN their works again. With the rebel
army iniaa retreat came the order from
sherman to- return to Goldsboro and
rest, wh'ch i'c We were all glad 70 do, anu
yesterday for the first time in eleven
months our boys drew fuii ntions.---
our eAse ~ now intact, ana tho wealth
er hhe. i g., me me boys are all well, and got
n very hberai mai trom home, and last
nut not least, @ithough he IL smalD, !,
our German friend, the Major, is once
AGAIN with Us. Only one or two things
lacking now 10 make us perfectly hap
py. One is plenty OF clothing anoth-
er' the end OF the war, and another, our
muster out when the end and aim OF
our purpose IS erected ,g.. ,.g.
4 must teh 20" ana your readers that
the oia iotn Army Corps, has at length
" oeeii en- assigned pa"ge' 10 IL nina
ture cartriugc DON with forty rounds
on the plate IN raised figures, TO be fas-
teheo .e' ON a ground OF RED for the ist Di-
Vlsioh' white Tor the md, blue for the
"o' ana yehow Tor the atf,, to he worn
oh ohe nat cap, the corps command-
ers ana ssaH WeNflnE the same on a
GROUND 81 p"rtle eoiors, ,red' white, blue
ana yellow. Ihe loth Is proud OF her
oo.'se. .-0 ra.s@us 81 5 asaagE
| : suppose yo" would like to know
wiiere we are gong next. Wen, just
Where the war department. ana Cen
era' erah' say. we are here TO obey
oroers ana no one knows that better
than Sherman aud his Lieutenants Slo.
1 ann, IIou-orJ yar,,, n,,,.;. xxr;tI....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14

a goethword II rs soon said as q bad n,lc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14
DUBUQUE AKG SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE No. 2l. 7. ~.
TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, MARCH 18th, 1865

ID. N. q W. Il. .---Trains to ana from the South
west connect al Farley. -sttH H8.~ b
cz,S" "CosSEcrioNs.-Sages leave Farivic on the ar.
rival NJ TIE cars from the East TUESDAYS Thursdays
and SATURDAYS for Strawberry Point, Brush Creek Pay.
cite, West Union Decorah, and ST. PAUL. and from Man
chester on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays for Straw
berry Point and the north H 8 u q
Stages leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford Ap-
nsten, Island Grove, Ackley Harden City, Iowa Pals
Al6en, Waller, Webster City Fort Dodge and Sioux
City also GAINESVILLE Wavery Syracuse Nashua Brad
ford, st. Charles and Minnesota 3 #s a1T
GEORGE YOUNG Superintendent.
J. A. Ffsro. General Freight and Ticket Agent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14
GADY 4 E.OsynaAN,

TTORNEYS AND COUNsELIOgS AT LAW
"A - WATERLOO, Iowa. s.
Office IN Judge liubbards building, two doors south
the Provost Marshars Ofice, Commercial Street.
Prompt attention given to Paying Taxes Examing I'll
tles, ami Making Collections, &c. 5;424
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14
GARTER HOUSE.

e. vOKN l.. WILCOX, formerly of the American
- Hotel, having leased the above house. would
His thanks to the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed, and would be happy TO welcome all his old
friends At the Carter House, Main ST., Cedar Falls Iowa
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South and
West. .s ..
Cedar Falls, July 26, 1861.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14

CHICAGO was drunk with joy yester-
day Journal.
We heard fronauanOther source that
Chicago vas drufJ11With Bourbon whis-
ky 1uiii6oukee Wsvco,ssin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14

THE EmprcssE Easenfe wears seventy
eight lace skirts at once. Some enter
pIf.ins soul counted them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14
News from Eic,lnnnd.

Mr.. Colburn, of the " Y. World, ar
rived at Fortress Monroe, April 9Th,
thirty-six hours from Richmond. lie
gives the following statements:
The conilagration was more extensive
than before reported. Ii is estimated
| that nearly 600 buildings were Destroy
ed, including the principal mills. fac.
tories, arsenal, banks, newspaper offices,
Goysrnnent storehOuses, the War De-
partmeDt buildings, three bridges over
the James, and an unfinished ram.
IL is reported that Mrs. jeff. Davis
left for Galveston on Wednesday, Of hast
week. .......sg ..r s.... .... ..
There is strong evidence to show that
the rebel Government has been LAYING
hold of all coin under the late act OF
Congress, and IL IL being carried off with
Government archives. Three millions
were taken out of the city Yesterday
The first destination was Charlotte, NC.
Richmond is In state of famine.
Provisions were nearly consumed. The
population are nearly all there, very
few having left. Breckenridge superin-
tended the destruction Of the city, and
directed the firing OF the buildings
Great numbers Of the original secession
lists were ready to take the oath. They
are ready for the unconditional submits
sion. @ b
The Richmond ,J.iig appears az a
Union paper, under the former propric-
tor. The attempt to organize and arri
negroes was the most laughable and RI
diculous failure OF the war, and decided
so by the rebels themselves. Never
more than 500 were organized. The la-
test news at City Point when Mr.. Col
burn loft, WAS a diapatch from General
Grant that a potion Of General Lees
body guard had bceh captured near
kaincsville. fhis probably occasioncd
the report OF the capture of Lee.
IL Is confidently believed that Lee
canno. cross the Appomatox, nor can
Johnston join him. Our forces are be-
tween the two. agu
Lees officers remain firm, INT the sol
diers are dcserting IN large numbers
Lees army Is fast dissolyiDg The reb-
els i'm Richmond said it would soon fall
to pieces III closely followed by Grant.
We have captursd 500 cannon, but
very little ammunition.
There are 1000 wounded rebels i'm
Richmond. a gt
Gen. Shcplcy has been relieved of
command as Military Governor. Gen.
Weitzel is Military Governor till his
successor is appointed.
Nearly all the tobacco in Richmond
was burned. About 3O) hogshea,is were
burned there, and ! 900 in Petersburg.
We captured "a transport aud two tugs.
rhrcc AIMED vessels were destroyed.
=
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-04-14

TALL. NAnEs.-There Is u Young man
residing in Decatur county whose nanie
is Aristotle Isaiah sSessystris Thales Ed
clid Socrates Wilkins. There is u
young lady in. this. place Whose name Il
Angelina sSerapliina Laura Matilda Le-
onora Sophonisba Catalina Betsy Ann
Dobbs! Can the leon Neacs beat that
DEG Moines Register. a. n - 60
ThB reminds us Of boy - encc
knew. It4Mss in ourschool-bey days in
the quiet old Dutch city OF Albany. A
ragged urcLin attended the. district
school, whom our schosinaftes, for short,
called: George Wasl t0sfJd Jdhn Adj
ANS Thomas Jefferson Names Madison
James Monroe John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson Napoleon Bonapafte
crossing the Alps half froze - death
C.tTLlK"f Fact.-3 3fHschcsset Tai0a.
, 1865-12-26

included-the number of acres of land be-
longing to each estate and how cultivated
the stock &c, the number Of immigrants
that have arrived in the Island since the
1St Of October last and the crops of the sugar
estates. 1t is to be observed that as the
tax lists were gathered after the 10th Oc-
tober this year, and as the removals from
or to an estate took place on the 1st Octo-
Der, it is unnecessary to give an account Of
the removals last term.
If al account Of the births and deaths
among the rural popuIa'io ion here can be
obtained for some time before the year
1S48 and up to date, the pamphlet will
contain that also.
The price of subscription
for 5 copies S.. 90.
for copy. 1. SO.
The work will be ready in the month Of
February next year, provided a sufficient
number of subscribers can be obtained.
Christiausted, 30th November 1865.
P. B. HATCHETT.
, 1865-12-26
ST. CROTX Cru DEC. 1865.

TOR the benefit of the Race fund
and to assist in d%efraying expen-
SEES on the day of the Races, the
Stewards have thought it proper
that a small Toll will be taken up
from such persons who may be driv-
ing or riding, say for a Carriage
drawn by , Horses 90 cents, for a
Carriage drawn by | Horse 10 cents,
and for a small Cart or a single rider
5 cents.
w. PEBBLES.
, 1865-12-26

gWHE undersigned has petitioned the
a Royal Government to grant him per-
mission to take extracts from the Tax
Lists, which have been returned this year,
and to obtain information from the res
pective police offices as we'll as immiera-
ton commission, in order to furnish sta
tistics of the number of laborers on the
different estates-stock and cotton estates
, 1865-12-26

IN the period between the 23rd probably
between the Gath October and the 18th
November this year., very considerable
thefts have been committed in the dwell
ing of Harry Rainals Esqr., British Con-
sui, at Estate Golden Rock in this district.
From the extent of the thetts, and the weight
of some OF the stolen articles there can be
little doubt but that one or more accom-
plices are implicated,
The stolen goods, as far as ascertained,
are as follows, viz:
10 pair Of large fine Sheets.
6 fine PilloW-Cases.
3 new rough Bathing Towels.
6 fine large Table Cloths.
I-do.-smaller-do.-
s fine Napkins,
2 Tray Cloths.
l Tea Table Cloth,
S D'Oyleys.
2 small Chinese Cups with lids
4 large and Saucers.
Ii large and I small knives with
Ivory handles.
z Tumblers and i Wine Glasses.
/ large Tin Box, with lock and key
full Of wearing Apparel.
/ piece Of new watered Black Silk.
l new light brown Silk dress-trim-
med with narrow black Velret.
II pair new BaIbriggan Stockings,
Cambria handkerchief, with m
broidery and Valenciennes lace,
valued about Ten Pounds Sterling.
/ White Morning Dress-with Cape
or MantiIla and with embroidery
all round the front = round the
neck and Wrists, and round the
Mantilla.
10 Night Dresses, with embroidery
round the neck in front and
round the wristbands.
l very large Brussels Lace Veil, and
other black and white lace.
ard numerous other articles which cannot
he SYecifad
, 1865-12-26
ROUTE OF STEAMER
"ClaFa Rothe, -

From DECEMBER 18TH 1865, TO JANUARY
1sT 1866.
Sunday II Leaves Basin for St. Thomas at
Wednesday 20 Leaves St. Thomas for Bassin at
SAM.
Do, 20 Leaves Bassin for St. Thomas at
SPIN.
Saturday % Leaves St t. Thomas for B3Iy@o at
Sunday -, "a Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
Tuesday 26 Leaves St. Thomas for Bassin at
Do. 26I Leaves Bassin for st. Thomas at
SPIN.
Wednesday ~ Leaves St. Thomas for Porto
Rico & West End at 9 p NJ.
Thursday .E2SLeaves West End for st. Thomas
at s P. Nj.
Saturday 80 Leaves St. Thomas for Bassin at
s
Do. 80 Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
SPIN.
Monday -. l Leaves St. Thomas for End
and Porto Rico with the Mails
Passengers Rates, LIST Glass. So. 90
Do. DO. End -. l. SO
Freight pr. Barrel 16 Cents or by agree"-rt.
Christiansted 18th December 1866.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.