davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-17
limited STATES MAIL LINE.
Orly Regular Lane, and Without Failure
for Eight Years.
FOR CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.
VIA PANAMA. RAILROAD.
kssS!sr sssIias Dogs, sra & 2Oss .| .s.A s.sztL.


CANTONESE msny frauds end impo- asa.~
sltions of various kinds have been isteiy <I&<4f3e
perpetrsted on travellers bound TO CA Lii
FORNiA, that the subscriber, the orig authorized
agent for passage by TIE Y. g Mail Line, via Palaa-
ma In the city OF Nsu York, feels Il lis duty TO
caution all persons seeking passage % California
that. AVOID IAfosTr.os, theg must be careful 10
find the true once ofths Steansh,ps Of the u. 3.
Mail Line, VIA Panama RaiirOSd, as no other otaoe
In New YORK Is authorized to engage passaFe
Inc Companies have only one Off oe IN New YORK
ELlcn is az ~ West .treet, corner Of Warren ST.,
Company's Wharf.
feis ]. w. RhI MoND. Agent. New York.
THE PACIFIC MALI STEAMSHIP COM
One of the STEAMSHIPS OF this Comp.n,. o.,r,,,,
ne United states Mail for ACAPUEo. -<ecae
CALIFORNIA and OR ECON leaves &XkRk
ofthe United states Mail s. Compans's steamer,-
which leave New Orleans and New York reguIariy
on the 5th and 10Th OF each month with the malla
sn1 passengers, connecting via PANAMA RAIL
These steamships have been inspected and an
proved by the Navy Department, and guaranty spssa
The Panama Railroad Ia miles long D is now oom-
Pleteo from ooean TO ocesE and Is crossed In or
ssssss o. Is CHECKED IN
are embarked at Panama ty steamer al the DOM
pany's expense The money paid in New York
covers al eIp enses Of the trip.
Reserve steamers are kept in port in Panama AND
San Francisco, to prevent detention no case az noc
dent, thst the route is entirely rsIiab-no failure
rive at A spinwall. ~ e' ~
Conductors 90 through by each steamer. and taxa
s ehsrre OF women and children without other pro-
For through tickets at the lowest rate, ami, a,
ne AZ snes; Ia West street, New York, 10 !. w.
ton. !. a.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-17
ALPHABEfIcAL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSES;.

Cesfstxtsg Cards Of ffstelass EstoetssAMsSo
IN aU dspayfpsssts Of bsStasss - fhs etsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-17
HAkTSHORNE'S CuRE-ALL.
IL THE GREAT PAIN ANNiRILATOR,
AND REMEpY FOR DYSPEPSIA. WEAK

AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA. WEAK
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPARED RY A CHEMIST.
BOTTLES IL, Is and 50 cents and one dollar.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERYIN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
HARTSHORE'S CURE-ALL should he kept
IN all families In case of accidents sudden sick
ness as 1t frequently cares IN less time than il
cures to get physician.
tcures pain In any part Of the system and Ia used
ex ternally and internally.
IL As the frequent oranges of the vesther pro-
duce bad Cold, Rheumatism, Pain In the Limbo
and Body; also, Stld Neck-eyery person should
geta bottle. 1t acts upon the Nerves, Muscles,
SInews, Blood and Bones and, By Its warming cleo
tromagnetic power, eIpels al psn from the ystem
6 ct bottle and try II.
R6Ts C sSkuF use OF HA Mib
Word.
II you sre BEieus, use HARTSHORNE'S
ANTl-BII.IOUS PILLS. They sot upon the Liv-
Or. stomach and Bowels, carrying of al Bile and
Foul Seoretions.
The above medicines to be had at all Drug Stores
In Warrington CITY; Kidwell & Clsoeil at George-
town: H. Peel & Co. Alexandra. 90 ll-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-17

4 lST OF ARRIVALS AT SHILLINGTON'S
IL GREAT LITERARY DEPOT,
Corner Of AZ street and Pennsylrani "a arsnne.
The following Periodicals, MAGAZINES, and News
papers, of the very latest issue have just arrived
Harper's Weekly. New York Ledger,
i.eslie's IPd Newspaper, Porter's Spirit of Times
Home JOurna, New York Mercury,
Flag OF Our Union, New York Weekly,
Saturday Evening Post, Irish News,
Ballou's Pictorial, Irish American,
Scientific Amer an, Boston Pilot,
Wavery Magsziue, Police Gazette,
Ny. Weekly Herald, New York Clipper,
NJ Y. Weekly Tribune, Scottish American,
NJ y. Weekly Times, Weekly Novelette,,
London I,lus'd News, Boston True Flag
London Iilus'd Times, American Union,
London Punch, Dollar Newspaper,
Nick Max. Yankee Notions,
All the Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and Chea p
Publications., received regularly fast rs issued.
and for sale at
SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE,
-Stf (tdaoD Rutl ar pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-17

Ladies desiring their Infan',, Coaks. Sacks Shirts.
TO-, Embrotdsred ,H an Hneqna!ed sty!s IF bsauty.
will please call on Mrs 80. SMEA ID, at the com err
Of Penn. avenue and 9Th street.
IL COMPETENT judges have pronounced her wor K
eQuaI 10 hEeat eastern EmhIOiderY. l3-An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-17

OOK AT YOUR HANDS AND FEET-AIl
IL IN want Of GLOVES or HOSIERY are--
earnestly requested to call and examine one mi n
of the largest and finest stocks in Washing -lI I'M
ton, comprising every quality and style, just lH wv
Imported to my order. Call and look, il you
do not wish to purchase, at
HOpKINS'J Unrivailed Bazaar,
corner of 9Th st. and Pa. av,
no 81 eotf bet. Browns and National hotels,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

TERRIFIC HURRIcANE.-Wa learn
from the Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, that
. most destructive hurricane beth to life
and property passed over . portion Of
that State on Wednesday morning Of
last week. The most frightful result was
experienced few niles West Of Pauld-
ing, whsre::it is described ~ sweeping
away everything on the surface - with
bosom of destruction, in its course en-
tirely demolished the residence Of Mr..
Moody, killing himself and eight other
members Of his family. The storm came
on about o'clock, and Was only . few
minutes passing over, yet it left behind
. scene of destruction and suffering the
like Of which those who witnessed it may
never hope to lsok upon again. Grass
was torn up BY the roots, and . COW,
which Was about $50 yards from Mr..
Moody's house, was found after the storm
head fsrmost in the--well. Several plan
tations and crops we're entirely ruined,
and great number Of cattle and horses
killed by falling trees, while complete
destruction of the timber was made in its
track.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

MEcHANrcs.-No country has greater
cause to be proud Of its mechanics than
the United States. In the pursuits of
mechanism Thousands have won for them
selves names that will never be forgotten n;
and our list Of most illustrious statesms n
shows that very many of those who hsvs
risen to the highest distinction. were
educated to get their bread by mschan>
ical labor. He is, in every sense of the
word creator-bringing something into
existence which did not before, in that
form, exist. By his energy and indus>
try our country has been belted with iron
rods, and the waters made to ferme ut
with ships, steamers, etc. Cities, under
his intellect, have as it were sprung into
existence At the waving of his magic
wand. The hum and buzz of his MAJ
chimes are heard singing their monoton-
GUS song in every city and village, each
proclaimins their majesty Of labor. We
honor and respect the Mechanic.-Sci
tifc american.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
MAN AND WoNAK.-Man il the crss

MAN AND WoMAK.-Man IL the cree.
ture of interests and ambition. His ma
ture leads him forth into the struggle snd
and hustle Of the world. Love 10 but the
embellishments Of his early life, or song
piped in the intervals of his acts.
But . woman's whole life j. history
Of the affections. The heart is her world,
it is there her averics seeks for hiddsa
treasures. She sends forth her sympa>
thies on adventure; she smbarks her
whole soul in tho traffic Of affection; and
if shipwrscked, her case 10 hopeless
for it il bankruptcy Of the hsart.-E.
vies.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

miner, who has piospectsd ~ far north -
Medicine and Bow Mountains, reports that the
entire section travelled over furnish evidence OF
rich deposits Of gold. A party which iwent
back into the mountains distancs Of 20 miles
found gold, but had to return for want Of pro-
visions. Our informant says that gen sral i'm
preston among miners is, that extensive de-
posits will be found throughout the mountains.
The best diggings are located short distance
above the mouth IF Cherry Creek, where six
men can make from $40 to $50 per day. The
mining implements are the pick, sh vel and
pan. Washings average about ten cents per
pan, though our informant has known a. much
as 81 to be obtained from one painful Of sand.
II takes from four to FIVE minutes to wash q
PAINFUL. In the regular mines, the ssdust'' is
found from two to six feet below the surface
among gravel and boulders. Reports have
been started that the ore il to be found in
Jumps. but this, Mr.. French says, is an erro.
nsous idea, II being seldom or never found in
larger grains than those ths size Of No. 8 shot
beaten fiat. He has some beautiful specimens
OF The dust in vials which appears - rich %
any California gold We ever saw.
The climate ia the region Of the mines Is de-
lightfal. No snow had fallen up to the time
Of departure Of the company; the miners sleep
in the open AR with impunity.
The soil in the mountains is s-mething sim.
liar to that Of New England, but is very rich in
the valleys. About Is miles this side Of Cherry
Creek diggings there is . pinery about $50
miles long and 20 or 30 wide. The mcuntains
are heavily timbered with spruce, pine, oak,
and oil other kinds Of trees peculiar to western
Kansas.
The gentlemen from whom we obtain the
above information bear letters Of introduction
from some Of the first anc most responsible
citizens OF Lawrence. We do not doubt the
truth Of their reports. That gold exists in
considerable Quantities in the region Of Pixies
Peak will not be denied, but whether 1t will
prove new Califernia or not, future explora-
tons must determine. It cannot be but highly
injudicious for emigrants to start for the dig
gings before spring. as but little will Be &C.
complished in the way Of mining until then
and those tkere have moth ing to spare in the
way Of lodgings or provisions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
BAR Meeting.

At 4 meeting Of the members OF the Bar in
attendance at the District Court Of Wapelio
County, on the occasion Of Judge Hendershott
being about to retire from the Bench, Hon. J.
c. Hall was called to the Chair, and H. d.
Ives, Esq, was appointed Secretary.
On motion, the Chair appointed Messrs.
Williams, Johnston, Siagle, Summers, Cald.
we'll and Fisher . Committee to draft and re-
port resolutions EXPIRE ssive Of the sense Of the
meeting.
After short absence. the said Committee
reported the following preamble and resolu
lions.
WHEREAs, The Constitutional Term for
which the Hon. H. B. Hendershott was elect.
ed Judge Of the Third Judicial District is about
to expire, and the present term Of the Court at
Ottumwa, is the last term that be will preside
at as Judge.
We, the members Of the Bar, now in atten-
dance at said Court, take this method Of *.
pressing ourselves upon the occasion Of our
distinguished Judge retiring from the Bench,
therefore,
Resoiued. That during the time our distin.
guishsd fellow citizen, the Hon. H. B. Hender-
shott has presided as Judge Of This District,
we have ever found him On able Jurist, an i'm
partial Judge and N honest man; that his de.
pertinent on the Bench has been such a. to
command our respect and sndear him to % %
friend, and commend our confidence % q
Magistrate; that while We regret parting
with him as Judge, we congratulate our
selves that, or his return to the Bar, We shall
meet him as high. minded and honorable
practitioner and an able lawyer.
Resolved, That the papers in the Third Ju.
diciaI District be requested to publish the pro
ceedings Of this meeting, and further, Resolved
that the Hon. ]. c. Hall be requested to pre.
sent the same to the District Court, with the
request that they be spread upon the record
Of said Court.
On motion to adopt said Resolutions, the
following gentlemen, members Of the bar, ad-
dressed the meeting, expressing, in the most
fattering terms, their hearty concurrence in
the sentiments embraced IN the same, Sl.gls
Fisher, Perry, williams, Stuart, Ives, Cald-
well, Summers, Dixon, Styles, Street, JOY
Bigham. Johnston, Barton. Nc Pherrin, Frank
lin and Judge J. c. Hall.
J. C. HALL, Chairman,
H. D. IvE', Secretary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

RosRERY-$ 100 REWARD /: On Friday night
last, the store Of Mr. George Steel was entered
by breaking in window, and goods to the
amount Of $500 or $4OO stolen. The goods
consist Of about forty pairs Of pants, from six
10 twelve coats, and FIVE or six pieces of cloth.
A reward of 500 is offered for the goods AMI
the thief, or $50 Tor either the goods or thief.
The robbery was bold and daring one, and
we trust that the thief will be caught. Sheriff
Galliher arrested Fred Troup, who has been
the master Of house Of bad rep"te in our citv,
at Coalport, on Tuesday. His trial took place
yesterday, but whether any light has been
brown on the deed We are not informei.-
Troup was arrested or suspicion. Fs'rfieId
Ledger.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
A Profitable Floxxinx.

I had one just Aogging. When was about
thirteen, went to shoemaker, and begged
him to take me az his apprentice. He, being
an honest man, Immediately took me to Bow
yer, who got into great rage, knocked me
down, and even pushed Crispan rudely out Of
the room. Bowyer asked me why had made
myself such fool? to which answered, tha:
b d a great desire to be a shoemaker, and
that hated the thought Of being clergyman.
"Why SOP" SAID he. "Becau.e, to tell you
the truth, sir,' said I, 81 am an in6deI p' For
this, withou. more ade, Bowyer fogged me-
wisely, as think-soundly, as know. Any
whining or sermonizing would have grati6ed
my vanity, and confirmed me in my absurdity;
cit was, was laughed at, and gt heartily
ashamed OF my folly.-CoIeridge.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

CHANGE OF TIME.-From and in
cluding to-day, the cars leave this City
on the B. & NJ r. road Express train
9 am, accommodation l:15 pm, arri-
wing at Fairfield at 1880 and $50 p.
m. The Express leaves Fairfield at 2
pm, and accommodation at GAO am,
arriving here at $50 p. m. ard IL a.
nj Hawk-Eye.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
New Advertisements.
3. M. PETTENGILL Il Co.
Are our authorized Advertising Agents for New York

Formerly IL was 'run for the Doctor" hut times
are mnch changed and now In ailments Of almost ev-
cry kind, IL II the common saying "run for Dr. Bx.
ker's Pain Panacea."
So e6ectual is II In Rheumatic Pains, Neuraigia,
Toothache Sweed face, Si6 joints, &C., that II has
great favorite has IL become with the people, Il Is
considered indispensable family medicine. u
calling In Doctor In cases Of Burns and Scalds no
matter how severe, II is only necessary to make In.
slant application and blister b prevented, and the
II applied pain cannot exist.
The proprietors have hesitation In warrantIng Il
to do all IL 10 recommended to do, and II satisfaction
snot given 60 back TO the agent and get the money
refunded.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

The result in Illinois has straighten-
ed the slippery yertebr@ of William
Montgomery, of Pa, who now repents
of his acts of fealty towards Buchanan,
even in giving him a barrel of"old rye.' .
He has just made a terrible speech,
somewhere, avowing his hostility to the
administration in very bitter terms
and declaring himself to be Of the
Douglas school in politics.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
New Orleans, Dec. 8.

New Orleans, Dec. 8.
Douglas arrived at 8 o'clock this eve-
ming. 1000 guns were fred and the
hospitalities of the city rendered him.
He was then escorted by the Mayor and
Aldermen to the St. Charles, where he
was called out and made briefspeech.
Great enthusiasm prevails. He was
welcomed by all parties and the. True
Delta nominates him for the Presiden.
CIV.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Levi Nance, who murdered John
Farmer in Charlton county two or three
years ago, underwent his trial at the
Keytesville Circuit Court last week,
and was sentenced to the penitentis-
~,
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Considerable anxiety is felt for the
safety of the Galway steamer Indian
Empire, which sailed from New York
on the 2sd day Of October, but up to
November Goth had not reached her
destination. She had on board pas
sengers and crew to the number of l8O
souls.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

A singular disease has attacked the horses
In jefferson county, lately. The Jeffersonian
says in one or two instances they have died in
forty minutes. while the longest time they have
fingered has not been over 30 hours. The
most experienced horsemen have rendered med
icsi assistance, but none have found remedy.
No two seem to agree on the real nature Of the
diseass-soms calling it the hydrophobia,
while others conclude the horses have been
poisoned.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

The citizens Of Des Moines the Capital of
our State, have become discouraged by the
tardv progress Of the NJ. e. NJ. Road, and in
imitation Of Oskaloosa sre directing their at
tention to the Burlington and Missouri River
Rosd, - the most desirable to connect with.
The Statesman Of Des Moines, in an able ar
ticle advocates this project, and suggests a
meeting at Oskaloosa or some other central
point, Of Delas ates from Burlington, Keokuk,
& Louis, Ottumwa and other places interested,
to discuss the matter. The suggestion is .
good one, and will be responded to by Ottum-
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

For the the first time in its history,
every department Of the State Of Iowa
Is Republican, with clean represen-
tation in both Houses of Congress.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
Rar supper.

The Members OF the Ottumwa Bar gave. on
Saturday night last, at the Carroll House, .
complimentary Scpper to Hon. H. r. Hender-
shott, on the occasion Of his retiring from the
Bench Of the District.
Hon. ]. c. Hall, Of Burlington, presided at
the table with that dignity end propriety
which Is habitual with him, and the members
Of the Bar, present from other Counties, at.
tended and contributed to the interest Of the
occasion.
The repast provided BY Mr.. Carroll, was IN
excellent one, and the company. table full
nearly, did ample justice to 1t, after which
speeches, sentiment, and stories, occupied the
time until late hour, nearly twelve We be-
lisvs, when an adjournment took place, and
most ee the COMPANY retired.
We regret that we have no report Of the
Speeches delivered on this occasion. OF
course, % many Lawyers assembled for the
express psrpose Of havirg a good time, would
In their oH-hand, ready way, say good many
pleasant and witty things sbont themselves and
others, easier to listen to and applaud, than
to reproduce from memory. The addresses
Of Messrs. Hall, Summers and Caldwell deriv-
cd peculiar interest from illusions to the early
history Of the bar and the country. inter-
sperset with scraps Of personal experience.
Judge Hsndershott, the guest Of the company,
spoke feelingly and in terms Of eomendation, Of
the Members Of the Bar with whom he had
held Official relations for several years. and al
luded humorously to his near approach to the
head Of Salt River, bat disciaining any dispo-
sition to regard the matter in = political point
Of view. The allusions Of the members Of the
bar to Judge H. were also commedatory and
indicated what We doubt not is the fact, that
the intercourse Of the Bench and Bar Of this
District, has been mutually agreeable during
the present administration.
We were pleased to see exhibited At this
meeting 20 much evidence Of ability on the
part Of the Bar Of this City aad Judicial Dis
trist, 20 fsr % here represented. We believe
the legal profession 10 somewhat peculiar for
. strict observance Of the rules Of courtesy
and polite department In their Intercourse
among themselves. character which was full
y maintained by the Bar Of Ottumwa and
their Guests on this interesting occasion.
We will close our sketch Of this meeting.
brief and imperfect a. it 10, BY repeating the
wish, which we united with the meeting in
expressing, that Judge Hendershott may find
In that retirement to which he 10 about beta
king himself, and in his future intercourse
with his brethren Of the Bar and the public,
an experience - agreeable and eongsnial to
him. - he has met with on the Bench.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

A league is believed to exist in the
Southern States, one of the aims of
which is the augmentation Of the sup.
ply of slave labor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Young people will fall in love just
now, whether they wish or not The
weatheris so cold, they freeze together,
in spite of all exertions to the contra
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

DEVOTED 10 LirshAsvns. Aaf, Ax3 sotissoA.
The Publishers believe that shis Maxssins Ass h,
come necessity with the Intelligent reading puhlis
Not content, however with past suecess i win be The
a OF Its conductors 70 make 10 still more astrsetiye
and entertaining while at the same time ss hish ehss
scter aud careful scholarship are preserved
The Fiksr VoLuxE, consisting ofsscsn numbsrs. e.
ded In May last.
The Second Volume. also containing seven npnAera
enis with the present issue, In which the laAex .
and July. -
The pages ofthe ARA ere ssersetypsd. andbsek
numbers can be supplied
TEaNs.-Three dollars per annum, or svsusy.ave
cents number Upon the receipt Of the suhecvipsies
price the Publishers win mail 70 work n any pasS eS
the United States. prepaid Subscriptions NV Se16n
with either the hrstor any subseesens nunbss.
OLUBS.
Ten Dollars the Publishers win send Ave eepas
their own postage. -
Ciersymen, Teachers, and Postmaster Win rsesive
the work for Two Dollars year.
BOOB sellers and Nevsnen win obtain the tefms b
the hundred etc., upon application the PublsAssS
PHILLIPS, 0AMPoON. CO.
- Winter Street, Dessso
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

The Jasper Press says the recent report Of
The rssswal Of Indian dsprsdations in the
North part Of this State, was hoax, got up by
settlers - speculation.
Benjamin Brace, OF Renick, Randolph Co.,
No., was murdered 10 his bed by two Of his
Slaves Nov. 10th. last.
A construction train ran into q passenger
train at Fremont Ohio, Nov. ~. No life
lost
To put out burning Tar, throw on blankets,
not water.
Allie Of Judge Douglas, written BY himself,
r IN press at Chicago.
0sa. Sumner will not take his seat in the
Senate until January.
Il has been decided that the county ssat oe
Narshall county remain ct MsrshslI.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

The expenditure for sending an ar
my among the Saints, &C., as far as
made by the Quartermaster's depart
ment, amounts to $2,l32,O
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

Mr.. eteher, (Eivsn name not appearing. }
received the nomination OF the Democratic
State Conve, ton at Petersburg, on the 4th.-
This 10 triumph Of the Wise party.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

CUMBERLAND PREsBYrEKIANrsM.-lt ap.
pears BY statistics compiled by Rev. J. B.
LOGAN, and printed in the St. Louis O5server,
that the Cumberland Presbyterian Church Of
the United States, embraces 50 presby,eries
5OyO6s communicants, 81, $40 volumes IN libra
riss, 4SS church edifces, 7s3 ministers, 10 col
Ieges and scadsmies, 1905 pupils, and $7l0,.
40 worth Of church property.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09
NEW STORE OPENED.
Louis Giebrich.

One Deer East Of Carroll House.
OTTUxM IOWA
nEALER In Groceries and Provisions, Crockery.
AYGlass and Wooden Ware. Soap, Candies, Dried
and Pickeled Fruit, Tobacco, Cigars. Wines, Oysters
and Gardines, Confectionery, &C., &C., &c.
Nov 25th, lSSS-n37-N
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1858-12-09

TH T. TRAVELLERS GIIID T..
Burlington & Nilsson .al. u.
CHANCE OF TIME
On and after Sept. 2tst, and until further notice
Passenger trains will leave and arrive ~ follows:
GOING WEST.
EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION
Burlington 3 80 A. NJ. leave 3t p n leave
Fairfield II 45 r. N. arrive 20 Y. NJ arrive
GOING EAST.
Fairfield 80 A. N. leave 2 90 p ", leave
Burlington 10 80 A. NJ. arrive B TSP NJ. arrive
Chicago Burlington & @. II. II.
RUNNING TIME Sept. 1st, 1858.
Morning Mall Train leaves Burlington SAM
Accommodation do SP. NJ
Evening Express do 6P. M.