davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
The Arms" Debate.

The great debate in Congress, over
Summers farms" investigation resolution
closed Wednesday with most powerful
and conclusive speech by Morton. in dc
fence Of the governments course in sell
ing arms. and bitter passage at arms
between Conkling and Schurz. Both
Sumner and Srhurz substantially back
out of their charges against The govern
ment. and Sumner offered 10 withdraw
the preamble which caused the whole
debate An amendment was adopted
for the committee 10 investigate whether
any French agent or officer had started
false charges against our government.
The vote on the resolution went over 10
Friday. when an investigation will be
ordered II is agreed on all hands that
this assault on our government has been
unjust. ill-timed and damaging 10 Schurz
and Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Paris Hill.

The Register says: We learn viii
regret from Mrs Cummings that unless
she leases the Bates Store" before May
lst, she will then convert it into "A dwell.
ling house Since manufacturing has
been started on Paris Hill, il is one
OF the very hest points in Oxford County
for any business usually carried on in the
country, anil il is entirely deficient in
many branches.
We now have two steam engines {:
sixty.iivc anti twenty horse power furnish.
ing the motive power Tor the machinery
contained in four large buildings, in
which are manufactured boal DIS. shingles.
clapboards. shovel handle blocks, lurni.
lure, doors, sash. blinds, ehildren's sleds
and carriages, Morlon's patent adjust
sble drag rake. and also mill for grind
ing corn. rye. etc. The Bates Store"
has been built within few Yeas. Is very
eligibly situated to command trade. with
n very comfortable tenement over head
and convenient stable attached, and
can be easily adapted for any kind OF
business that il would he required for.
We presume that the store portion would
be leased without the dwelling or stable
if desired. We fee! sure if our citizens
when away would take a little pains to
make our wants known, and explain the
superior advantages the place offers for
business, that an occupant would be
found before May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Peru Items.

On the 4ih OF Feb, the member, OF the
Grove" celebrated iheii second nnniver.
sary. O.. o. Hayio the W. :. OF The
County Lodge. made an appropriate all
drcs, upon the size and progress OF onr
Lodge. which was listened To with good
attention by AN npprecialire audience.
after which We were interested 10y music,
instrumental aud vocal The follow in 9
are some OF the Dialogues and dramas
which we're acted: The Victim,
bumps Aunt Dinah's Pledge,
Bread on the Waters" besides several
declarations. which we've we'll spoken.
The proceeds OF the entertainment arc
10 he used Tor tue pnrpo,e al establishin z
Lodge Library Our Lodge is prosper.
ing we'll, with frequently new member.
We should work on with the belief that
our labors will be rewarded "tenfold. -
Tor our cause il is Just. w ) Walker.
l.. ID. OF Maple Grove Lodge. has in.
stalled the following officers Tor Tho pres
cnt quarter:
|. j. tarlin. w. G. T.. Ella x Bsbre,
w. V. T.; j. 4. Jcnne. " c.; l.. o.
Bracket. 7. w, &. T.; A. l.. Haines, w.
s.; G.. A. Bis5co. W. A s.; ID. ID. Lord.
w +, s.; Mary J. MilIiken, w. T., K.
VI ~ h.,,,.,,,,
ID NJ; l.. ID. Leadbctter. ". |. G.. -; K.
A. Knight. W o. g.; Lugone NJ. Tuck
or. w. K. II. s.; Laura F JENNIE, w. l..
II. s.
We have had the most pleasant win
ter in Peru that We have had Tor many
years. The shedding has been good
since the middle of November. The
snow has laid just ~ il came. About
tour feet Fl SLOW ARE now on the ground.
Our win,.r Schools are nearly NIL clos
cal. with good progress. About three
hundred boys and girls have attended
school this winter in Peru. May they
SEQ that they are doing right.
The Llc,um in the W ate District Is
prospecting timely. The meetings are
well attended, and much good is being
done. Tor The young learn 10 speak. |
understand that Farmers Club has
been organized nj the Centre. which
hope will aid the farmer in theory and
pr actice. A. l.. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
[ror the Oxford Democrat. !
Breeding, Training and Selling
TrOffPrs.


The article in the Democrat of Feb. IS,
under the above heading. gives first.
rate notice of Highland Farm. its owners.
its buildings and its stock, which we have
not the slightest objection TO. nor have
we the least doubt that evening was ell.
joyed hugely by Tho doctor. and all con.
cerned Except perhaps the housekeeper)
in drinking cider. chewing fine cut and
talking horse"
1t appears that somebody has been dis
turbed by the discussions of the Paris
Farmers Club, and he can hardly be-
lieve it possible that a body oil men OF
average intelligence could be got togeth-
er TO give ulterancc" to any thing adverse
10 raising troticrs and lrotiing and rs an
offset To his poor opinion of this Club, hc
wakes eloquent in defence OF the craft rs
"class of men OF the greatest wealth
and the highest social positions in this or
any other country"
We do not doubt in the least that our
"ideas would be elevated To An existence
we never dreamed Of" were we IN VISIT
Long Branch. Jerome, &c. in company
with the doctor or his friend. and witness
the beautiful weeding-out process OF the
"disreputable character. and soilcd
doves" What pure atmosphere we
should revel in at agricultural horse trots,
were the wicked thus separated from the
ungodly. But allow me TO leave the
aesthetic part OF the subject and come
back TO some other points set forth.
Highland Farm and kindred establish.
ments may do good work in their line,
but we do believe that the "yeomanry OF
the Oxford hills" will decide justly, not.
withs,snding their ack OF any thing more
than average Intelligence. that 1t is for
their interest rs a body TO raise the beSt
breed Of draft and team horses, horses
Of bone. muscle and durability
We believe the horse TO be the noblssI
of animals. and Tor this reason would
much rather see new rum turned down
the necks Of the drivers ut the horse
trots, than down the necks OF the horses,
as has been done at our Fairs.
OHE OF THE PARIS FARMERS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
TOlCn Meetings.

Republicans shoald not overlook the
importance of TIE Spring elections, as
the present is an important political year
Let the best men be nominated and local
dissensions laid aside. In close political
contests. the importance of having fair
minded. determined men in charge of the
ballot box, cannot he over estimated
These are times when none but Ameri.
cans should be put on guard"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

cent and clause prohibiting investment.
in the bonds OF unfinished railroads. the
net income OF which 10 not sufficient to
pay its bonded debt. or In bonds Of any
town or county outside of New England
States issued in aid of any railroad.
The bill was drawn by Senator Phil.
brick, who was Bank Examiner last year,
and is tho result of much deliberAtion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
The Washington Star narrates a re-.

The Washington Star narrates re-
cent Interview Of Mrs. Jane Thurs,on Of
Portland. with Gen. Dent, and her nnsuc-
eesStul attempt to see the President in
person, 10 whom she desired to pre-
sent deed OF the United States. Gen.
Dent finally compromised the matter by
offering TO take the deed 10 the President,
which ne did. but soon returned, SAYING
that The President respectfully returned
the deed with his thanks. She was in
dlgnant. and replied. Tell the Presi-
dent, iii. that since he refuses the deed,
shall advertise and sell the United
States 81 public auction. Such conduct
5 INFAMOUS. and shall resent it,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
The WASHINGTON Chron,cl, .ne.k,

The Washington Chronicle speaks in
the following complimentary terms of
Hon. Marx II. Dunnell. an Oxford Coun-
~ boy. brought up in Hebron. and who
entered political life As representative
to the Maine Legislature from this Dis
triot:
THE SPEECH of Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell, OF
Minnesota. delivered in the House, on
the question of the disposal Of the public
lands. is spoken OF by those who heard it
as very fine address. Mr.. d. has a
clear, full voice that enables him to be
heard distinctly in all parts OF the Hall.
and 10 his effort he had the close atten-
ton of the members, which fact is n very
high onpliment. Mr.. Dunnell is an ac-
tive. industrious working member, and
thoroughly devoted TO the interests OF his
constituents. He is one of the ablest of
the new men in the House, and is csr-
tain. at an early day, to take high rank
IN the position which he SO worthily fills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
East Sumner Items.

Charles Clio, cr has leased his Crrriage
Shop and Hall To parties from Hartford
and Sumner, Tor the manufacture ol boots
and shoes.
PROLIFIC HENS. c. H. Durham has
twenty three hens, from the 1T oducts ol
which he sold in The month oil January
five dollars and sixty cents worth ui Egg :,
after furnishing his own table, and pay
ing Tor what corn they ate-bcing Os,l
"A cents net profit. per hen, per month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

The following particulars 81 thc IRE
ut Stoneham were furnished hl c"rrrs.
pendent of The NORWAY Advertiser.
Between and 3 O'Clock on III" mpru.
iug oi the 10Th last. a re broke pili IN
The block owned by Mr. Evans. at Fast
S,onehaM This building consisted OF
the old store. hall. house, wp"d-hrd aud
stable. Mrs. + SAW "a ii ht in the stable.
and called the attention at her husband
to il. lie. at first, thought his sons
might bo out feeding ID IL team; but
presently discovering that il was on lne.
gave the alarm. The ncighbors were
soon there finding it impo>sIbl. Ia stop
the progress oil the lire. they fret carried
Mrs. F.. who was an invalid. to the
nearest house. then began io remove the
goods and furniture There were two
families in the block. besides that oi Mr..
+. No lives were lost. though one oi Mr.
Evans sons saved himself. by jumping
from = window, and then rolling in The
snow 10 cxtinguish the fire in his clothes.
The whole loss was about 5000 Ia
sured Tor $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

President Smith. Of Dartmouth Col.
lege, used to set type in a printing Office
in Windsor. VT He says that the ex-
perience was OF great use to him. as it
taught him to spell correctly. and he
thinks he is better college president for
having been printer. Here is a double
moral: If you want to learn to spell cor
rectly or become The president of col.
lege. begin your career of letters with
setting type.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Farmers Clubs.

The report OF several farmers Clubs,
viz: Norway, Paris, and the Whittermore
district, all interesting. are unavoidably
crowded out this week, to our regret.
We aim to publish this kind OF matter,
believing it 10 be interesting and proiita-
bic to our readers, but when we get
articles in type which we would like to
omit, TO give place TO these, We have
not time TO do it always.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
The Treaty of Washington,

The note OF Earl Granville, on this
subject, was read to the Cabinet on FIJI
day. All that can be learned OF its i'm
port is, that il is peaceful in its tone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

Foster, the car hook murderer, was sen.
fenced to death to-day, but the case will
bO carried to the Cour. Of Appeals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27
Vest Paris.

The West Paris Dramatic Club will
play The drama, Ten Nights in Oar
Room" in Judkins' Hall. on Friday
evening. March LIST, with the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-02-27

d Use Weeks Magic Compound for
coughs, colds and sore throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
Nrx.YonK. Monday. jar. %. 1877.

NEW-fORK, MONDAY, jan. r. 1917.
The horse trade is as yet on very moderate
scale The more recent arrivals include qaite number
OF very desirable business horses for which there at
present just sufficient demand to prevent accumulation
of stock. and prices remain unchanged. For fine car
rage horses there has been inquiry but there Is
but ttle valuable stock In themarket learned OF
no transactions to note Speedy horses Of them
quite valuable are plenty and be found in almost
everYisale in town They present offered at
figures much in the buyers favor ccraiuly Mt from Is 70
per cent less than they are expected TO bring two
months hence.
At tie horse md carriage auction mart OF Mcssrs.
Johnston Van Tassell the reguapsemweeklv salewill
be held tomorrow Tuesday the I'D inst, at ~ O'clock
Attention is invited through advertising columns
20 the Assignees sale OF the entire stock Of fine car
rages OF the firm Of TheO. f. Baldwin Co, 70 take
place the oath ins Messrs. Johnston Van Tasseu
officiating auCtiOueers.
TrO-pOund Racing Sdddles.-Messrs. Nelson & Guild
have been successful In reducing the weight OF jockey
saddle to the minimum attainable without deylallng
from its perfect usefulness The complete s1ddle IN
GLIDING stirrupsraps irOns surcinge and Crth9 man
ufacturcd on 5Dch tree, was put on the scale III our
presence, showing weight OF somewhat less tnan Two
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

sORT OF NEWBORN. ....................JASUARI
CLEARED
s..,r,sbin Franeouia. Bragg Portland j. F. AmeS.
srnavou Castle (Brl Parry, Liverpool H. Sweetland Co
Rsr Heinrich Dk Grl Schultz, Corr Fameuth, Funch Edge
70 vs, fYor) Johnson Cork for Tetrns Bocann
Iec DubroSacm AUST Fodeh Queenstown or Falmouth
Sl9coyCh Go.
FAX Gnn;her tsvei NOroes Queenstown or Falmouth for
III ArSrt GER Roper Rotterdam Jacob W. Schmidt Co.
Bark Mattn Utall Ia.ro Alicante. &C. funeh biye Co
gsrk A1el SreL Land r3en Auc1ns &c. Punch kiye Co.
Earl eoulc Or b McGowsn Fort spain Mn nelson IT,
P,rs ynar Br) johnson. Ssyua IA Grade. WaJleh %
Frg Ella tlrl. Poole. RIO Grandlio Sui. Orlnch Go.
Bug MAuroe. Bartlett, Matauas r 7. Buck 4 Co.
Sehr Laura A. webb Hatch. Antigua B. J Weinberg.
@. NJ. Narre Reed. Kingston, B. J. MenberH
Srhr. Davurlak. lake. Carlenas James Z. Ward Co
s,hr John Williams, Wilmington, L S Powell
ARRIVED.
Steamship Heny Chauneey Gray AspinwaH Jan 10 VIA Kingston
lC vi trea ur 10 Pacific III Steamship Co
B-l "a ,of Posnd) MhooeY Las fauas y days with
'ts-t pool, yckerson St Martins cod with salt.
Rsrx INC utall Lorenzo Liverpool 81 DAYS with mise.
Bar C-,e Premuda AUST Ncw-faven ballast
Par, St,y ~ Sunderland Fzcr Anoy Aug. 70, with
Ft-A Boaon o KngstCs Jam Lindsay Lagua and Puerto
4. .tIp 4 coffee. g."
f-r Ets5r MAYER Of and from Bermuda DAYS in ballast
}. Irctens, RIO J1nelrO o. DAYS
Eta H. Baker ,o Yarmouth Me- Lowing 81 Marc Hayt
sa. Nellie French Savannah DAYS with yellow pine.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
F,gr--ss MONROE Jan 33Arryed T. f. monitor Mahopac from
ior tle Norfolk NavyYad Sailed bark Vivid for New
lorL
FOREIGN PORTS.
C-rFysTowS Jsa 22Ihc GUUG steamship laho, Frce, IRON
Jan TO- arrived At tbs port al 'este7 s1d hoy
r~oreed Liverpool The steamship The Queen
New jan t. FOR Liverpool touched al ths port yes
Piyol1a jan 2-The Hauhurg American steamship SIesia
Ecw4 orb Jan IT, -Titt ~ t-.s toft Ills MORNING
FOR Latest ship Ne,rs see Fer'h Pagc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
TuE.snAY. LAY. q

TUESDAY. JAN n
(hTboug and Hamburg,
lr Uosgj, cose al 1880 Supplementary Mail foot
of Third st. Hoaaken, h closed al loo p "a .
IAN deposited Supplementary MAJ" "os' De prepare WIN
double postage. ,su
No VrnSsan Tossed Mail is Seni nv this iae
Mills or ~ Thomas Argentine Republic Brazil &C. steam
ship Merrimas,. close AZ p -, -. - .
u2pm ,rnnuysn.v H. "a
Nil t. p,,cDe VIA Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
w.; e n N 81 A. N. Supplementary Mail Pier No. &C
North Tiv,r is closed No i:s5 D. M
a p,as..s, q ,.ei a all il serib by this line.
"i'" THURSDAY. JAN. %.
,,, TO- N,r Y r. Havana nd the IVES; Indies By the Moro
CIsIe. close 2 ,. H. ,.,,r.,v - oe
No steamship Mails ,,n,v la. D.
~, m r-ore via liverpool yer steamship City Of Brooklyn,
clse, AZ I a IT. No Supplementary s'aL
prDssian closed malls sent by TINS me. . -
a., a. T,rr va Bnst aud Havre, steamship vile de Paris,
close son a. 70. 49, -. D.. NJ. ..o.u.h,u NJ.
close a. II g. IL. Gernan NAL Only u''''' " -i' hN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
6orses, Carriages, farness. &r.


A RICH. JOHNSTON, AuctiOneer,
n oGee Aaa saesrO0n 81 NaanI. opposite the PO''o1es
Horse Auction Mart no. ne and ia Fast Thrtcen.a-st
y6 NOT LMp9 GtENss SALE LEN az EAs s
EVER HELD IN THIS CITY,
being the eatire stock Of the
THEobo6B T. BALDWIN
Broadway and Tent-.ss,
conpprsr Ss{' t q ST1s li Ia ,uLETs
PARE cR AsETGss SL Io cISs yrT6RAs
BAROUcHEs BRETTS PONY PHAETOSs'
a a sSg q U }asSaR 2, T io2s
BY JOHNSTON AND VAN TAssELL.
TIE :,9s aa re. and i3d ., he most ,oSa a'h
Assignee in Bsntruptcy.
T THE AUCTION HOUSE OF
"A JOHNSTON Vas rAs SELL
oh'' 6 oT& si.'i iss Po,'o.'s s'-4''
THE HORSE AND GARBAGE BRANCH
Of our . conducted It
HORSE AUCTION MART,
10 II2 AND ia EAST l5TH-sT, NEAR 4THAVE
SALES OF Th n6f IS s0 ks Sf5' caRp1AGEs
-, EyEsI TgssD AZ 4 Al.gc Fh q 6p ruo,p
GhNILEhEN ElntlsT ~ - 49, -. IN - ..y -i,ss
t.Iins Heres Or ciLig's 70 ,e VII aad our I S @
- Re eoaos @ o'ae q oar oGne. We % ~ 0S b oa
w GIVE TrE P5RCnAsgR OF EvEaY HORSE Tia;
rsnt.d sound from "a 10 a. hour, for trsl ,.. - -.
ENTRIES FOR SAILS OF HORSES AID CAEHlAILs c.a .C
made Office sGd sls.oa 81 AaAns Were We a
| LIBERAL ADFAACkN MADE ON 'DNHl1l ~
HARNESS, Saddles, Brides, and Horse Equip
4 generally At Mos EALAS bios IA C1amoers a.
! HORSE BLANKETS. ROBES, and SLEIGH
BELLS 10 large jarrett 81
HARMEl, HAYS : Co, p BeekmaE-f
THE GOODENOUGH
| HORSE-SHOEING ESTABLISHMENT
/ AND
| MUSEUM OF TQUINF ANATOMY,
No. 1898 AND 1898 BROADWAY
Corner Of IhIHyttl't . ---...,,
! s II BRALEY j. DIN WALION
I'HE CARRIAGE
NArOLt 1N IT.
Oh exhibition md for sale 81 the
WIraIr1r II
j. h. BREWSTER Co., 800
IT1O RACING MEN-JOCkkY SADDLE
for RACISG made (inch tree, pmPlet@ with Strru'
LETTER. Ir, Crib, and surcu-l weighing eny Two pounds sent
bv express to All parts Of The country.
saddes warranted 10 G., Speciality
NELSON GUILD, Saifers, 20 y nonsqlare
VIHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1872. Ready
a TO-DAY. Price ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
urNTATURK ALMASLI

~ San ssts........... sos Moon ...... $50
SUI hsss''' ,tcH
IL. eO5 Cows island. $50 Hell Gate Ferry. G2s
s"h"' A' HieH WATER THIS Day.
IL. e. Cows Island. 7:G2 Hell Gate Ferry. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
Gitn Real gstaie for Sale.


A FREE REGISTER, with particulars of
"A 2OOe Houses Building Lots for SALE TO LET
Mg CITY NAP kc., &c Apply to v K. STEVENSON son, IL
PneI
A -116TH-ST. 900 feet wide three LOIS
"a Ninth overlooking Morning SIDE Park for SALE a
bargain VIM SINCLAIR. jr. Il Co.. Finest
EOR SALE on easy terms, or LEASE-Ihe
HOUSE, No q West rwntyihirist, Ttb
Avenne Hotel No ll3 West Twent tirdst near S1taye Ia
complete order. possession
s. EDDY Co.. No Psrk-plsee.
TOR SALE at a bargain-Three new brown
HOUSES Fourtave. between Esht 18th and Egtt
rhst will EXCHANGE Tor good tsi mortgage railroad bond
ues three high stoop good order Address r. o. box
Eight Hundred aud Nirey6vr.
DOR SALE or EXCHANGE for smaller
L houses. wide HOUSE IweiIb-st Fthaye RI
LAND L WHITING, Beekn1a-si.
TOR SALE, cheap-Vauabe STORE and
TENEMENT PROPERTY IN the Eighth Warl
MULLER. WILKINS Co., : Pue~t.
VNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1872. Ready
Il to-day. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
Il r. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent.
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA and WEST.


NORRIS AM Essex DIVISION
htN BROAD GAUGE LISE Water str0u burg Sca'on,
BnGarlon Syraer aat Osw~go WITHOUT CHANGE OF 'AaS
Depot N New iork o Of Baay and foot Of Chrsouhefst
ISL
500 a. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Boonon
dfett through IRON NcsIo OsSeso vtfo' change Of
couueeg bower NIth Chester K r. and scranton
L. P K for Kingston. Wilsesparr-. Pttston &c.
80 n EXPRESS Ill TRAIN, Connecting At Deny with Boon
Ton tneh boverS Caestsr Bnch Waterloo Win S1sseE X r.
M Ano7er ADJ Aeston. W.sEgi0a WITH the De- l. and '" X r.
Tor water Gap SirouHTg Scranton Great Bend nga1on oYa
u'e and o. seg and al Es1cn Lehgh valley K X Tor al 20 aa
1870 LEIGu VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Nswars Morris
town Dover Waterloo HscAetoUn. Wssnngon Pnlsh1s anl
Eastoa; Ws,sroo SuSey Raol1 az thpStut;
VIII BE-. De- h. r. for Belv"rr. al EaHon u l. v t.
Tor bethlehem Allentown hauch Chunk. WuAesba Reading and
400 D. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Paterson snt
Boonton. directly "a ough t, Ia1,H ttnoh wiaoi
chi3gs ar soppBg principal stations Connectn: az Dover ~
q ester r. r.
4I0bm EASrON EXPRESS Dover with Chester
u Waterloo Vita H. r. AM At Eaton y IA L. '. K .oF
BE- eheu q e't1En R.pt-g Hruist1rE aad fh@ West
3o m HACkETSTOWN MAIL, connects VITA BooDon CSe'er
Rs .rO7ds
$50 p n. LHtN I'D FAPREN.
ForhORRSTOWE st7:l5 9:lU n:2o 1900 NJ $50 800 +:lO
$40
For SUMMIT and ntened stations 60 l7:4j $40 1910
hta II:!O n ESQ. 80 a:2n. o:o AMI t:.O p u
For ORANGE aai SOCTH ORANGE ESQ 10 9;lo y:f W:lO
and 20 l0 49, $40 40 49, SGD Gov e'tO So s'l
'n F ~ SgyaRK at e3O 7:l5 rs $40 $40 1880
lg iip su 1890 L. sI:lO. 200 F2;1, $50 $40 $50. 4:lo.
st9 ~ s0 $40 600 $40, q 60 @S:u go BIS ani
lis r. N Trans marAei stop At East Newark. - 49,.
!" ~ S.u'yors Tor BLOOMFIELD and MOSTCLAlR a. GO,
$40 and 100 anu ESQ 49, $40 $50, asd D u -
" 49, =. SCHJCH, - p'rl,enent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for

PROVIDENCF. BOSTON. WORCESTER
81, sti M. from Pier ~ n. r.. foot Of Robiason-st
Ds ARE TO to E E9sTSs To Ps9yBsNcE
LIgbt At 9res Connect Boston and Pro,
ard Prov Worcester R. RS Tor all Eng
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEKSEY.-
fasss niger and Freight Depot HesYok OF Lbe
Up tnr Delaware LscliEanna ard Western Railroad Phpsburs
Tth TIE Lehgh and sGsqnehannh Division RAon
Ltigh valley Railroad CONNECTIONS form ~ direct Inc to
Pittsburgh change OF cam also 20 Central
ALLEST0WS LINE To THE WEST.
. WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing January TO- I872-LeaVe Newton as forovs
n-for Pennington, Esston. Bethlehem Bath Chunk
mock Tovlnis w,verV Belvdsre. Ge'
m-for Esou- Connects Juneoa with Del
,a Hbar .sa f i We: d.. s1ssr' srss.
Chunt Wkbafe Scranton. WLaDspor Enc &c. EasOa sta
LelSh Valsy Ralr9ai for hagch Caqai
le:D a. m-Way Train for Soneryile
49, nIfor fleulaE0n Bastol Aneniovn Mach Chunk
ly hareton Wikesharrt. Reading Columbia Lancaster
E2hr,G' foisyilie Harrisburg. LIE.
.;l' h-fof Esson Connects at fhhnsbug With Lehyh and
usq Doh Tor Bath, Allentown vi ami
Eaon Hh Leigh valley X r. for Allentown Casagqua
3:l0 ?. m-For Psiuseh
rFor Eaon Allentown MAneh Chunk Connect. q. Juse
t1on WITH Del. Lax ard Wet H. K
$50 p m.-for Ssme-Ylle and Pennington
? m-FoT somerville
$50 p m.-For Pa nfo1
t5 CINCINNATI daily Bethlehem Alien
oTp Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago and Cincinnati
6pH--F0r sOIerrie.
= H-fOr Soinervlne
t.JJ y. m--lEngrartl-For Easion-
500 D m.-For fIaiated
ll:2l D. m.-For PiiiuGed
Eos Elizabeth 5:I5 Go 5:I5 7j &co 80 on 9ij
1000 1880 l5 l2.Jj L. Z:l0, 2is. $50 400 40
a:l5. 30, $50 eco 80, 49, 49, 82o, 800 io Hlb
we,, can be obtained fth Central Rail
oai ~ EewJv " Lbeyt NewforA; and the prime pal
hotels aud ticket oA'es in HeT-fof- G'y pcvv, eu,.-u
K D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-23
8ifamboais an6 Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

u. ~, u NORWICH LINZ
ion' "oroesef. FichbGrr eroton Junction Lowell Law
het At IA Manchester Conrori Palmer BIeboro
olnr point. Ths new naBeh steamers
CITY OF FRw.YoRy
CITY OF LAWRENCE and
oil, ,.,v, Ne. -, CITY OF EBw-LoSDoS
~ ~ no,'h k'sr, foot Of Csna Watts.
A"nion ara Norwich.
~, 80 ~ poh va New London Northern Norwich
ht .ha boson. Hartford. and Ere Ralroais-
North River. ''' =" "esHH tPty SuopT H ~ w.
Nevfork. Oct IA. 1862 . - NN' - "5'A-