davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-16

by direct taxation He would pledge his county for
her share if others would "dance up to the music"
He thought that he could fight better if he had to
fight with a gun paid for than with one bought on
a credit. We could get third more with the cash
than We could with State bonds at the present de-
precated value. ~ .4 i
The question on the amendment was put and it
was not adopted a.. 4 :.
The question recurring on the passage of the bill
Mr. Martin demanded the yeas and nays, which
appropriatng $500 600 to arm and equip the State,
passed its third and last reading. r... e c.r.
On motion Of MIR. Williams, Of Nash. the House
adjourned -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-16

fered with him. As far as Reconstruction Of the
government after disruption is concerned, said he.s
| doubt whether that end would ever be achieved.
Mr.. Brown hoped that tho debate on this subject
would be conducted in tolerant and charitable
spirit ss@.+.ss ~ 4. IS Wi
Mr.. Avery said that there was no precedent the
proposition of Mr.. Brown, to submit the Convention
question to tho people -:
The debate was further continued by Messrs.
Avery, Brown Erwin, and Barringer. si"5a4' %
On motion of Mr. Avery the committee rose, and
through their chairman, Mr.. Speight, asked to be
allowed to consider the question tomorrow at II
o'clock. t'.2 = '-' s.s ~.,-'ss
The Senate agreed to the report Of the committee.
Mr.. Bledsoe, by permission, introduced bill for
the protection Of the persons and property of the
citizens of the State, appropriatng 100000, to be
used when deemed absolutely necessary, by the
Governor and Council for arming the State.
On motion of Mr. Erwin, ordered to be printed,
and referred to the committee on federal relations
Mr.. Sharpe moved to print the substitute 10 the
convention bill introduced by Mr. Avery.
Mr.. Avery saw no necessity for it.
Mr.. Sharpes motion prevailed. ''''
On motion of Mr.. Walker, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-16
HOUSE OF COMMONS.


House met pursuant to adjournment. -.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Tucker. $50. "...
Journal Of yesterday was read and approved.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
By Mr. Howard the proceedings of public meet
ing IN Davie county, opposing hasty secession and
in favor of State Convention. '',s+
BY Mr.. Wright, proceedings of meeting in
Cumberland endorsing the proceedings of the late
Fayetteville meeting, commencing the course of the
Hon. B."Brown, and recommending him for U. S.
Senator. &e. a.i ..l.., .as;, -. u. -t',s "a. il-
BY Mr. Guthrie, memorial from Calvin Graves,
o'Cnapel Ill., asking to Ike relieved from livery tax
Mr.. siler,, a memorial asking an amendment to
the charter of the town of Franklin. To the COM
mittee or. corporations. ttT .e rs xsr5S,5
BY Mr. Polk, the proceedings Of q meeting in
Arson, for arming the State and in favor Of con-
stitutional Union. ~ ts.s: 4. ,s:..i,4 ;.z
nj ;e..7 ~REPoRTs OF COMMITTEES. s,,f s.i g., 6
BY Mr.. Waugh, from. the committee on corpora.
tons, on the bill to incorporate Kilwinny Lodge
recommending its passage. .igsi r6 g.Jos - 9-
BY Ar. Marsh, from the joint select committee on
slaves and free negroes reported back the bill to
amend Revised Code, chap iO7, sec. 166, asking 10
De discharged frem its further consideration. l9;
BY Mr.. Guthrie, . resolution in favor OF Calvin
Bishop, Of Chapel Hill To the committee on
claims. ..sa:-s .i:'5,a . i.Ss -SsIss IS
By Mr.. HILL q resolution to purchase = State Asg
b be raised over the Capitol and moved to suspend
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-16


FnIDAY, January 18th, 1861.
The Senaie Was called to order at 10 O'Clock.
Journal of yesterday was read
Mr. Watson presented resolutions from citizens of John
ston cny in regard to federal relations Read and laid
the table
Mr. Walkup resoiut ms from citizens of Arson county.
Read and laid ON the table, .g, 4 i,:,.s.5--s stt.
Mr. Bount, resolutions from citizens of Pitt county
Lie on the table. 81 ~ - ~ 'sst''.=-
Mr. Whedbec, memorial from citizens of Pasquoank
county military affairs Referred to the military COM
nlittee. - ,;szsr r.. ,sss-, 49, >..s. D
Mr. Brown from the committee on banks and currency,
reported back the bill charter the Bank Of Thomasv
recommending its passage. % Fl 81 H. u. f.
Mr.. Walkup fran the Committee military affairs re-
porter back the b 10 incorporate the Independent Grsys
volunteer company asking y be discharged from Its fur'
Their consideration 49,
p me<sagr received from the House concurrinE IN
the Senate proposition 10 appoint JOINT select comee
on the report 1T the Commissioners o me Aant'c ana
North Carolina Ralroad, announcing the House branch OF
that committee. >, ~. ,.,s, LII ,.q5,, n 80
Is Messrs Humphrey and Lane were announced Is the
Senate branch Of tho committee ~ ~ by SO
HI Mr. Hun,phr,y from, the committee corporations re.
ported back hc bill amend the charter OF the town Of
Nevbtrn recommending its passage ;Ji..,s SsSl /.
Mr. Eure presented bill to incorporate the "Albemare
II fhe Of Edeuton Referred to the commit
M Erwin isoin tie committee on military Ssirs, re-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-01-16
Mr.. Davis continued l,is femarksl swhen be had

Mr.. Davis continued his remarksi when he had
finished - IoA sier:@s r.Ist sBsLflsio9 ~!
Mr.. Person said he would nov answer the gen.
tlemans interrogatory. He thought that when the
general government was about to put On armed
fores in the forts Tor the manifest design Of Co.
ereing the State into submission to unjust measures
the people would be justified by the law Of selfpre-
seryaton, if not by the constitution, in resisting
the attempt ny any means in their power ...,
Mr.. Polk moved that the committee rise report
progress and ask leave to sit tomorrow at 10 o'clock
The motion prevailed g.i ~ 7ss =. t-..esf
The Speaker resumed the Chair. s7..,5
Mr.. Hill reported the proceedings of the commit
tee of the WHOLE asking leave that the committee sit
again tomorrow at ~, N. Report concurred in.
Mr.. Davis, Of Rutherford, moved to print the sub
stitute Of Mr.. Person. reported by the committee Of
the whole, which was agreed to. s:1<s '7' o.
On motion Of Mr.. Bullock, the House adjourned
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

$50. /. Any person or persons residing
within this State, who sballlevy war against
this State, or the United States Of Ameri-
ca, or shall knowingly adhere TO the enc
mics Of this State, or the United States,
giving them aid and comfort, shall bo
deemed guilty Of treason against the State
Of Ohio, and on conviction shall be imprison-
cd in the penitentiary at hard labor during
life.
SEo.2. Any person or persons residing
within this State who shall surrender or be-
tray, or be in any way concerned in surren-
dcriug or betraying any military post, for
ti6cation, arsenal, or military stores Of the
State, or the United States, into tho pos.
session or power Of any enemies of either
or shall supply arms or ammunition OF
military stores to such enemies, or having
knowledge Of any treason against the STATE
or the United States shall wifuly omit Of
refuse to give information thereof to tht
Governor or some Judge of this State, o.
to tho President Of the United States, shal
bo deemed guilty as accessories to treason
and on conviction thereof shall be imprison
cd in the penitentiary at bard labor, no
less than ten nor more than twenty years
SEQ. 8. This act shall take effect AM
be in force from and after its passage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

LEO dItalia, the organ of our Italian
population, and paper which has taken a
firm stand in favor of the government, thus
begins its leader in its last issue:
"The history of ancient Greece makes
mention of an illustrious citizen and patri-
OF of Athens who, when he saw his country
assailed by formidable foreign enemy,
hastened to the most bitter Of his political
opponents who was competitor against
him for one of the highest Offices in the
state. Let us cease, said he, with patri-
otic candor, let us cease, for time at least
our personal cares and rivalrios, which We
can resume hereafter, after having conquer
ed and driven away the common enemy
And together the two opponents went a
the head of their respective cohorts, anc
with iuvincibIe valor dispersed the innu
Inerable phalanxes of Xerxes."
In the same spirit of sincere reconcilia
tion and brotherty accord we now see il
these United States men of all parties and
of the most diverse opinions unite them
selves in squads, and companies, and regi
ments, to respond with the most ephhaSias
tic love of country at the call of the Fresi
dent of the United States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03
senator pougIns a, sprlnrrIeId.

The speech Of Senator Douglas at Springfield
ILL.,. was more explicit than anything which he
has heretofore said on the civil war question:
He said "a war of determination and oppression
was being made against the Government" He
spoke of the "pirntical flag" of the Confederate
States. He said the question was; "Shall we
allow this to proceed, or meet the aggression9 -
he said "there was no cause for this rebellion. "
There had been no evidence presented that the
peculiar Southern institution had been made in
secure by the election of a Republican President.
The Mexican system Of rebellion against law
and order must not be inaugurated in the
United States. He said "it was a crime against
constitutional freedom to attempt to pluck the
United States out of the map Of christendom. "
To Democrats he would saw, "don't allow
party considerations to make you traitors. The
most stupendous and unanimous preparation for
war is the shortest way to peace. The greater the
unanimity, the less blood will be shed. Every
friend of liberty must feel that this cause is his
own. The seeded States have proceeded to OBJ
struct our most inalienable right of navigation
of the Mississippi. The people of the Missis-
sippi valley can never be excluded from access
to the Gulf of Mexico. will never cease to
urge my countrymen to take up arms, and fight
to the death in defence Of these rights, 1t is war
Of self-defense l believe it is a duty we owe
to ourselves, our children and our God, to pro-
tect and sustain our Government and flag from
every assailant."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03
ForeIgm Ala In the war.
The Philadelphia Press has the followin
disnach. which is important il true.

The Philadelphia Press has the following
dispach, which is important if true.
Washington, April 26, 1861.
1t is stated by the best authority that
Lord Lyons, the British Minister sent a
special messenger TO detain the steamer
Persia at New York until full dispatches
could be forwarded by him to the home
government. Lord Lyons is advised, un-
derstand, to proffer to the United States
government, fer the suppression of the slave
State rebellion, arms and ammunition, and
troops from England and Canada. By
the Persia be sent orders for three hundred
thousand stand of the improved Minnie
musket, aud for q vast lumber of the cele-
brated riAed cannon. Orders 10 future are
not to be filed in England for the rebel
government for arms, or ammunition, or
ships-of-waF
1t is believed that an English and French
fleet will be sent to the Southern ports at
an early day, TO cooperate with the United
States feet in the blockade of secession
ports.
Louis Napoleon has joined with Queen
Victoria to suppress the slave State rebell-
ion. Il is stated that his offers Of service
to President Lincoln are now on shcir way
to Washington.
Orders have been issued, it is reported, TO
the Governor General Of Canada TO offer TO
the United States men and arms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03
Revised Report of the Presidents Last
Speech.

The Philadelphia Bulletin gives the following
b a correct report of Mr.. Lincoln's reply to the
last Baltimore committee who waited upon him
the Baltimore Suns version having been gar.
bled.
Gentlemen: You have come here to ask fol
peace on any terms Such a desire, on sucl
terms is not like the course of Washington ol
jackson. They, the rebels, attacked Fort Sum
ter, and you attack the troops sent to the Fed
eral Government for the protection of the same
and for the defense of the lives and property o.
this city. My intention was never TO attack
Maryland, but to have those troops, as said be-
fore, for the protection of Washington.
Now, gentlemen, go tell your people that il
they will not attack us we will not attack them
but if they do attack us we will return it and
that severely.
Those troops must come to Washington, anc
that through Maryland. They can neither &c
under it nor can they fly over it, and they shal
come through it"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

The passenger train going west from Fremont
on Wednesday night at 10 o'clock, when five
miles east of Elmore, ran over horse which jum-
ped on the track. The locomotive was thrown
off and smashed up. The cars remained on the
track, and no one was hurt The fireman and
Engineer jumped of. ]. T. simkins, Assistant
Superintendent was on the locomotive and was
thrown some twenty feet, but fortunately was
not injured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

The funeral of Hon. F. Chapman, of Belle
-vue, took place Sunday afternoon. A train Of
three cars run over from Fremont, and train oi
two cars came from Norwalk.
The friends of the deceased in Fremont, feel
under obligations of gratitude to JOIN GARDIS-
ER, of Norwalk, President Of the G. d T. Rail-
road, for sending Special Train to this place to
take them to the funeral. Also to J. 7. SIM.
KINs, Asst Superintendent who accompanied
the train.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03
smelling Raitimore.

When it was reported in Philadelphia
that Fort McHenry was shelliug Baltimore,
a prominent lawyer of that city, hitherto
most moderate in his views, and guarded Of
their expression, exclaimed "By the Eter-
nall would rather that report were true
than have 100000 given me at this mo-
mentw This is a representative man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

A letter from Columbus says" All ofthe llth
Regiment and companies of the 3D., have left
Columbus for the East. Fifteen thousand stand
of arms had arrived from the East.
The 10 Regiment Bill was amended to II, and
the time of enlistment six months. The Two
Million Bill has passed, making three millions
in all appropriated"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

The ONO VoLUNTEERs.--The Buffalo Express
of Saturday says; "Ten thousand blankets and
100000 ball cartridges, arrived here, on the New
York Central Railroad, yesterday, destined for
Gov. Dennison, Columbus, Ohio. They came
from the Waterton, Mass, Arsenal and were in
charge of G. W. Wilder, ESQ., of Boston. An
extra train took them. TO Cleveland.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

Lieut.. VIM. Amsden had leave ofabsence from
Camp Taylor on Saturday evening He reports
the Fremont boys all in good heart ComPan-
les No. and 3, have been mustered into the
: United States service. Company No. 3 is mus
tered into the State Service. There is no knowl-
edge how long the United States troops will
remain in Camp TAYLOR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03
Fremont Guards.
coMpANY F.-9rH REGIMENT,

COMPANY F.--6TH REGIMENT,
oap't-G. NJ. TiTlOtsOn.
lst Lieut---C. NJ. Fouke.
Cd Lieut-E. j. Conger.
Orderly Sergeant.-Edward Cook.
Cd Sergeant.-R. A. Edgerton.
Sd. Sergeant--C. A. Norton.
4th sergeant.-W. H. Kirk.
LIST Corporal. A. Grant.
ID Corporal.-J. L. Camp.
Sd Corporal.-H. A. Farnham.
4th Corporal.-E. H. simpkins.
Company secrstary.---c. Thompson.
Assistant seoretary.AH. A. Fasnham.
Total number Of men--79,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

We are glad to learn that Dr.. JoHN B, RroE, Of
this town, has been appointed Surgeons Mate in
the army. There were several hundred appli-
cants, but all but fifty were rejected as being
unqualified, and thirty of those were finally
thrown overheard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

The President has issued Proclamation for
the blockade of all the ports of Virginia and
North Carolina. All Southern ports are now
ordered to be blockaded, except those in Della
ware and Maryland.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

We are indebted to NJ. E. Tyler, Esq, who
hasjust returned from Camp Taylor, for the fol-
lowing complete list Of the officers of the Vol
unteer Companies from Fremont The two first
named companies left for Camp Dennison, loca-
ted at Mamisville, l6 miles North of Cincinna-
=; vaaterdav.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

That Is So.-The Journal Of Commerce
says: The newspapers of the Cotton
States are in the habit of speaking of the
United States as the Old Concern" 1t
is their Great Concern at present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

Capt. Seaman, of the Woodville Volunteers,
has informed us that his Company is full, and
numbers near 100 men. He has received a dis
patch from Adjutant- General Darlington, to hold
his company in readiness to march at moments
notice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

Three grandsons of Ex-President Harri-
son have entered in the service under the
present call. Two of them are sons of Col.
W. H. Taylor, and one son of Hon. Scott
Harrison.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

More than seventy thousand troops have been
offered to Gov. Dennison from Ohio, and Com
panies enough are known to be forming to swell
the number TO 100000
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

There was heavy frost on Wednesday night
which we fear has injured the fruit prospects
very much. Our grape vines look as IL they had
been through a fire.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

The Messenger Extra, of yesterday, says that
Capt. TillOtson's and Capt Haynes Companies
were to leave on that day for Camp Dennison,
near Cincinnati.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

We learn that Foster d Co. and d. Hays Esq,
of Fostoria, have subscribed $1,000 each for
war purposes, and guarantee more when this is
exhausted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

There are now two trains daily on the FIRE.
mont and Indiana Railroad. Leaving Fremont
at $40 a. m. and 6.l0 p. N.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03
CrOgIaall Guards.

coMPANY a,--9rH REGIMENT,
Capt-W. E. Haynes.
Ist Lieut.-E. r. Dickinson.
ID Lieut-Creighton Thompson.
Orderly sergeant.-Peter Kessler.
ID Sergeant. L. Greene Jr.
Sd sergeant.--James A. Fowler.
4th. sergeant--H. Huffman.
Ist Corporal.--M. Morrison.
Cd Corporal.-PhiliP Tracy.
Sd corporsl-Henry Pulaski.
4th corporal.-Daniel Miller.
Company Secretary. Austin Moore.
Total number Of men-7T.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

MAJoR GERERAL MoCLKE4AED.-Major
General George B. MeCielland, now at
Camp Jackson, is 10 have command Of the
thirteen Ohio regiments ordered into ser
vice by President lincoln
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

Carl Schurz has gone 70 Washington. It is
said, to take command Of the German Regiment
from Minnesota.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

capt.--M. A. Ritter.
Ist. Lisut-M. e. Rawson.
Cd Lieut-W. B. Amsden.
Orderly sergeant.--M. H. crowsll.
Cd sergeant.--J. w. Bowius.
Sd sergeant.--JOhn Beery.
4th sefeeant.-S. 8. HebeFling.
Let Corp0ral.-James Sweet
"a. Corp0raL--HenrY Stair.
50 Corporol.--Isaac Garn,
4fh Corporal. q. w. Heberling.
Total number Of men--09.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-03

II may be interesting Just now 10 know what pay al
lowed Ia the United States military service neusiVe OF
ratons forage and oeers servant hire, the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19
1891 TIE PENNSYLVANIA I S6t
COl CENTRAL RAILROAD. CoL
GRrAr pOuDLF,TRAcK ROrTR.


TllE GREAT SHORT LINE 10 THE WEST
Olicc No. Astor House, corner o! Eoaey,..
Facilities for tic transportation Of Putsr-ers 20 snt rom
Cincinnati Chcsr0, -. Louis ~. Peul Nashville Memphis,
and ~ Other towns Ia the West North " est,
and @5ulos unsupported for speed and comfort ~ any
route
THROUGH trains TO- the Yves, leave NswYork ,ot OF Court.
JMorans Express, q. Evening EIprsa,, p
eiso - ?. M ron same place, VIA Allentown ar
grg a. P.blgh a. l. next DAY and connecting thege with
an Western trains.
elccprs gGi suloking on al The trains.
Ffso always low and the time quick by Euy other
route.
By This route fre.s Of AZ descriptions can he forwarded
and fr0 any por. tho Railroads Ohio K.ntUcby In
dians Illinois, Nif.oDsin, lowe, or Missouri. hy RAIL
ROAD DIRECT or 70 say Pot tho 'navssllo rivers Of
tho West by steamers l.C1i Pit,JugL
The 81 Ereig, to aH' iso ny point In the Wet By
ls Psauylsans KliIoad a. al los favorable
ehlrgCd " other sf-oSd Conpanis Merchants and chip
ross r5 gg tho transportation OF -F TeigLi 10 Com.
psay. On rely with confidence o. 80 speedy rs.s..
The company also In1initiuf Emisrrut Accommodl-
Gsu Inc. ~ which pG..s ensraiins westward enjoy g
chesn ard comfortable mode Of conveyance =. onef the
hfs.as.-.. Ts.es o. ifro
j.. j.. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent, Nc. Astot.Ilouse
iEECH g. Co., kTeigl. srnts.
No. Aston. Ior.e. 4nd No South William u.
MCDONALD BIsCHOfF, Emgr.nt hseul',
No. Battsry-p.a.e
ESOCH LEWIS. General Sept MtooHs, Pc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-19

NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.-
From foot Of Coartlandt st.-Connectlng ., Hampton
Junction with DeAvI. Laeksw and Western Railroad,
aud at Esrtoa with Lehgh Valley Railroad and s couDse
lions forming direct line TO Pittsburgh sndth West without
change Of cars. . -.
SUMMER ARRANGEMEST-COume june 10, 1861
Leave Newly orb a. follows; .
HSrEIJsURs ETPETss--At a NJ. for Es'tou, Reading,
Potable Harrisburg Manch, CHUNK, Wilinn'poH
Mar TRNg--At q. for kail0n, Water dap, SeTAr-
ton Grs4t Bend 'Pi'tttop, WilkesbsTei bc -.
u n. THRoUsH TRNN--For Essou, Msuch Chunk iNh'
liamspsft Reading. P0ttsTis HarTsDutr 20 49,
arr. THRoUGH TEAISFoT Easson, Bethsheu Alltn,o"n
and Mauch Chunk
5:3OP. X WAY TEIIN-For Somsrvils
8P, n WrsrKpS ExrKEss-For Eastor. Allentown, Read
ing HsrsbuIg Pittsburgh, and tie West sleeping cars from
jersey City the g. 20 FiL.sbufgh.
ETppFts TRAIN YOR HAHRkBURG--Ihe u :. n. trfret'
Tlsin o NewYorx arrive. a. HsnisbuIgs p r connect,
tpg Fast ard West on yyanla Ce al Railroad Northern
Genital Rsrosd North and South, ana with the CunoeT'
land Valley Rairosd. ~. e.,
Tns TlmoCGA EIrRTss TsstS ron THH WHsI Leaves
Eew-Yok st 7. n daily (Sundsys eIceped making close
connection al HssbuE with Peuuslysua iioad-iih DO
esuec OF cas- 20 Piburgh anl but one 20 Cnc1nat and
Chicago -Four hours time Is saved By taxing tlis tram
TIIItBKrlfPORr ASD NYW-fOlK FEkhI--LetTe new
YoI from Pier No q North River At 52o and ll4Oa M >:
20 4:26, and $40 :. M. yy--,..
in each HbFs W oIGhNoi Suleilhteiuoi'f'