davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, NAY 81, 1855

American oons;.<a IN the arrnnRaments OF an
eleyated nsrs;t;on' ertended from one side 81
IN. nsn ~ ,ha oths- in Combination With
r.tal r. .noh !. m.nnsr that Ira circulation of
tSs cv.norxt;nc ANA c.n Is. datained 81 reau.
lated a nlessnre. md that ia sirup in ia
cIsr;Ael st.ta and vh;,e .enarated from its
scum by eontinuous active ebulliticp. esu pass
i;ntc ths Sn;sh;nr nsrt of ths nan.' ( We have
rrecs;yef tvo 'samnles of heantifni uale yellow
.,nc.r mads IN -eh;. sv.nrrator. thev formed
psrts ~ narcais for vhich nrises vere sva-ded.
NJ Carv. in : eommnnicat;on to the conyen.
tion. rave some useful informstion Respecting
the anlturs of The sorghum and the treatment
of ia mice Hrststed that lisht ea,,dy sois pro.
duse i;ghtsr. .co,ored ard Aayored sveets..
h,t -, IL. -. nflsrc., -.;.. ~. nrsfsr.nee r.
sc, -;.h.. .n;,. sh..,,,s,,;,s :. .oca ocrr.
n. 'onsi;s;es s Ths onin;on oStsn rnh,;shed.
ths, ch;.sss c.na !. | hs.. so, s;run and i'm.
rhes a. .snv.r- !, croh.hIv cor,sct Earlv
ri.n.;,- ~ !. Js.;,.h,. IN. - shnrSd ~ g..
mo;stensd and nearly @ snrouted: thew should h.
th;nIv covsrei and i;ehtlv. messed down A.
nlanfsd. the ground if inclined TO be vet.
should he r;dred: the crop ia most easily tend.
"a vhen 81 rovs' nearlv four feet apart each
v.v. e.r,v and fr.on.mt cnit;vat;on ;s das;ra.
ble: : mixture Of sshes lime and gypsum
applied to the bills in suitable Quantities du-s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

,. Fort PULASKI, Monday, May A.
It is now more that three weeks since Pulas-
XII was taken. During the time which has in
tervened, our men,, aided by one company of
the Third Rhode island have been busily en-
ployed in clearing away the rubbish which
they themselves caused, carting new brick
and preparing the crumbled walls for speedy
rebuilding, The wooden dwellings, in the vi.
cinity of the fort, some of which were badly
riddled by erring shots, have been repaired by
our carpenters, and now serve for quartering
troops, for hospitals, bakeries, SC. A large
dock, connected with US by means of plank
road affords an excellent place for landing sup
plies from vessels, thereby obviating the mud
and water process that had to be resorted to
in our previous location. Around the
interior of the fort were ''Dlindages" -
huge sticks Of timber, measuring from twelve
to sixteen inches square and thirty feet in
length, and in number about seventeen hun>
dred. These we're leaned against the wall at
an angle of about As degrees. By this artifi-
cial process the inmates hoped to battle the eff
fects Of our shell, but all their plans we're un-
availing. The James projectile and the NOR
tar shells were driven through them as easily
as though they were but paste. These have
sll been, pulled down and dragged outside Of
the den,ilune. Deep bitches which were dug
TO commerce. tne enec' oi pursuing smell nave
been filed in; heavy embankDents and straw
erses" thrown up for protection have been lev
eled oft-all improvements like these, not on
~ give US more room for eyolutions, but also
add to the general appearance Of our new home
remove the spirit Of desolation and ruin that
seemed to pervsde eyery work and corner
when We entered here ,..ia III
II Is no uncommon thlng 1or the Woskmsn
on ,ne ou.er vans 70 ma .hs conlcai farrott
shei, imeedded N SONG orick masonry 70 .
ospsn q nye iee.k. mean q course, me ansx-
ploaea ones, ina. iallea on sceoln. oI the per-
cuyslon wa eaP oe .ns soss no. tgn,u1g - ~
aps WorA =. !epaiiusng nspg - unaer .ne suFsr-
ln1enuence ol leu. n0uks, ol le regIlai
army ~ = no. m.e1asa s ever % asp'acs cen Sns'
unaone ~ uoA Aesss,sr u;A, VII sln " y
nmone .ae :. maga wa sean,atIn Sa Pssoa sSa !. !.
;Ip,h., ssnI;,;or A. @ "D1 ''A'e' -
- AZ. 1917. s,ho on -, = II, -. ,,a, ,...s -
~. = & .sa u'ys suossqGsn, ~ = rue SURRENDER 2.
sSe pa mn hns;ad .ham.aI.s % sos sss ,sss ssss :.
;n.n..,s ~ ~. ~ - Jraar;na -. IA s.h;an ~;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
A Legal Point.

A friend Of ours says he bas paid three dol
lars for his dog Fannie" has her all register
ed with collar and 6xed up nice Aud 70.
Gently he says be has learned with considerable
alarm that another fellow is coming round for
two dollars more to have her registered again
aud wants to know what he shall do-what It
the other fellow kills Fannie !-where and how
will he get his three dollars back again q ~
Here is nice legal point We are no lawyer,
to be sure, but our opinion 10 that Fanny
having paid taxes and had ber name properly
enrolled isa Constitutional dog, having in
sliensbie rights, among which ere life. liberty
and the pursuit Of rata Fanny il . State dog,
entitled TO the protection Of the Governor,
Members of the Legislature, Supreme Court,
Adjutsnt General, our twenty odd Regiments Of
Volunteers, the Home Guards and Militia, ''leub.
jsct only 70 the Conytitutioe Or The United
States" Our adviee TO our friend Il, II tbs
City narshal /" Or any other maa " comes round
after city dox tax, sst the dog on him. lse3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

& ABOLITION OF SLAvsRY IN THE DISTRICT OF
CoLuMB1A.-Neither Englishmen or French
men have been forward to recognize the fact
that the 10th of April, 1862, was day which
will stand in American history AS the greatest
day since that of the signing of the Declars-
tion Of Inde dependsnce--the day of this century
which will be honored through all time, what
ever may be the destiny in store for the Re-
public. When the traditions Of sea and land
victories are becoming dim, when the grass
has grown high on the graves Of fallen heroes,
that day will stand highest in the scale Of ma
tional festivities, and the reformers of the Sec
ond revolution will seem to form, in the vista
Of the past, one group with the patriots of the
past. On that day the people of the States
ceased to be slaveholding nation. Till then
there had been a gulf fixed between them and
all those Christian nations which had outgrown
the bsrbarism Of holding men as slaves; and
nowthe nation has come over to the side on
which We stand. It is now entitled to net and
spesk % aifree nationshould. Il is now quail
fed to act with us, without misgiving and with
out hypocrisy, against the slave trade 1t is
no longer subject for the skepticism and
scorn of the world, because ofthe contrast be-
tween its profession and its practice. After
Q struggle between the best and the worst ele-
ments Of its society-a struggle prolonged
throughtw has abolished slAv-
cry on the national territory; and the Nation :.
sl Government has ceased to be slaveholding
Power. Slavery has sunk to mere State in
stitution; and deprived of national sanction and
support, exposed, as it now is, to the condem.
nation Of the American Government, together
with all other governments, it cannot long
sustain itself under the scorn and loathing Of
human society. A national institution it
could assume to defy foreign opinions. As a
domestic institution" = reprobated at Wash
ington as in London and Paris its doom is plain,
and its strength is broken. Il London Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

Mr.. Bowles, editor Of the Springfield Repnb-
.hcan, who is on . visit to England, finds il very
difficult to discriminate between the British
clergy Of the established church and the hotel
q be has gone," Mr.. Bowles 10 more fAvorahly Z
impressed with the walters than the parsons.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
The Republican Parry.


great convention held in Chicago on the 10Th,
18th and 18th of May, 1860, in which all the
non. .slaveholding States, and Maryland, Della
ware, Virgins. Kentucky, Missouri and Texas,
we're represented set forth formal declara.
tion of their principles, aud of the ends they
desired to attain. .a 3, te.5 s
Let us review these principles and objects,
as embraced in the platform ofthe party, adopt
ed at this Convention: a j,5 a6I=ti1I
lst. That the Republican party should be
perpetual. ea9sd san
That is question which the party itself will
decide -, 4i t ass
I'd. That the principles Of the Declaration
Of Independence are essential to the preserva-
ton of our Government. da@ ~ @
On that point we all agree. q
Il 3d. That to the Union Of the States the ma.
tion owes its prosperity and greatness. ''t
On that point all but traitors agree.
4th. That the right Of each State to control
its own domestic institutions is inviolate. =
On that point We all agree. 81 tiA ts'r'
9th. That Mr.. Buchanan's administration
was an unmitigated nuisance Ht 4. i''-a,
On that point We all agree.
9Th. That extravaganza in the management
Of the Federal revenue should bo avoided, and
strict economy practiced. t.i.fs,
On that We all agree. i'so 4
7th. That the dogma that the Constitution
carries slavery into all the Territories is false
and dangerous one.
The Republican party have settled this ques-
tion by organizing all the Territories, and thus
making this Issue q dead one. 5.e
9th. That the normal condition of all the
Territories is that of freedom. 1,,,e.,t
The same remark as above applies to this.
9th. That the African slave trade should be
stopped. ..-s ss5.s ,stsl..
| We all agree on that. .a reT s,.a...5
10th. That the administration of Mr.. Blu
chanan was dishonest on the popular sovereign
| ty issue. Il. -..,..5 e...'d ust "a atIe
We all agree on that 5ig .sc,iz.l
11th. That Kansas should be admitted as q
free Scate. as fiss ai ga. hailE
Kansas has been admitted Is free State.
18th. That working men should have fair
wages, farmers have good prices, mechanics
and manufacturers adequate rewards, and the
nation commercial prosperity and indepen-
dence. 4t5j ass gasa
To which all the people soy amen! aaa
18th. That the Homestead bill should be
passed. 5aas i.t
The Homestead bill has passed.
14th. That there should DO no change in the
naturalization laws. @ ilasae
And We ell agree on that. fae -
| h 18th. That nesdfhl harbor and river improve.
ments, of . national character, are constitn-
tional. !ssia3 Ia is5 eaa aait pa
The people will not dispute that.
!, 10th. That We should have an overland mail
to California, and that the Pacific Railroad Bill
should be passed. q lap'1i 81
We have the overland mail, and the Pacific
Railroad Bill has passed. fals, ttsl e'5
So that it appears that the Republican party
fresh, young, vigorous and impetuous, have
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Tar cupr,. po.sr Lrh;, .n,endid bodv

TIE CURTIS HoRsE.-This splendid body Of
cavalry, numbering 1900 men, nearly all Of
whom are effective, are hereafter to be consid-
cred an Iowa regiment. Adjutant General Ba-
ker has received intelligence to tits effect from
the Department at Washington, and is ordered
to commission officers 10 gil whatever vacancies
NAV occur. 9t q $sa ,,a t
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Samples Of sorghum sirup, analyzed at Bel
chers refinery in Chicago, presented the fol-

Judging from the interest now taken in the
cultivation of sorghum imphee and beet root
by our Western agriculturalists, and from
the energy and ingenuity displayed to- in
vent improved apparatus for manufacturing
sirup and sugar, we conclude that new and
profitable branch Of industry is about to
be established in our country. g Scientific
Amorir~n fstE t-tiias44 '-ti.lf-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

NEw CovxEERSEIrs.--Ane new and elegantly ex.
ecuted counterfeit on the Bsuk of America,
New York City, has just made its appearance
and were showed quite extensively in the city
at night .ds baa4taa. ar s'l
%, in centre female seated with q spread
eagle, a shield on which is I"E Pluribus Unum."
The bill is printed in blue with bright red ends.
Large s on right end, and v on left Sigua-
lures engraved, 1t lis . fac similie Of the genu.
ine, and would deceive good judges. Refuse oil
6s on this bank
/ Look out, also, for 6s on the Bulls Head Bank
New York. They are an exact imitation Of the
genuine; wigs man buying paper Of news
boy. 1'tttl2Yaa a9A@sAsa
The following banks have been thrown out by
some Of the bankers here, and are locked upon
with suspicipn: Real Estate Bank, Delaware.
Consolidation Bank, Philadelphia. - AcElroy =
Chicago Bank Note Reporter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

AkoTAER MARINE kossrRa.-The plating of
The steam frigate Roanoke-mats Of the defunct
Aerrimac-wss commenced in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard on Tuesday. The plates are four
inches thick. and reach some four feet below
~ater mark. The spar deck and the old bull
wGks, down to level with the gun deck, have
been completely cut away. The turrets will
shortly be forthcoming, and the guns are rapidly
preparing BY the ordnance authorities, but their
number aud weight must remain . mystery to
the public for the present. '3"a' -
q sosonon Sturges. OF Chicago, an old
man of great wealth, hss been declared insane
BY . Chicago Court He formerly lived At
GAINESVILLE, Ohio -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

We print the following suggestions from 4
member of the Lee county bar with pleasure.
Should it be the wish of the people Of the Dis
trict to vote for and re elect Judge Springer
without the formality Of nomination and with
out distinction Of party, we shall certainly make
FORT MADISON, May 26, '62.
G. DUsHAN. Ese.:-The District Court Of Lee
County has now been in session at this place
for a week, aud the business is progressing we'll.
We shall get through the docket this week, leav-
ing scarcely fragment Of it undecided.
g l The mingling together Of so many lawyers,
has naturally led to much conversation about
the election of Judge, which is to come of
this fall. and am gratified to find that the pub.
lie are anxious to retain the services Of Judge
Springer. He has for the last four years dis
charged his duties with such ability end frmness
as to win the confidence Of all. He came upon
the bench with reluctance, ut a time when the
dOckets we're crowded in q manner never before
known in this country, and in district by far
the heaviest in the State, he has succeeded in
clearing up those dockets, and the business is
now done easily and promptly as it arises
Having acquired an experience in the trausac-
tion Of the Judicial business, which renders his
services more valuable than before, hope we
shall retain him, and / should be very happy to
see him proposed and elected without distinc-
ton of party. Why should this not be done !:
He is ieminently qualified to be useful in, that
position. He has gone through four years Of
immense toll His devotion to the Government
is ardent, aud to turn him out now by party
nominations, even if it could be done, would
seem unwise if not ungrateful.la saF 78
Permit me to add thstI think it is the desire
Of the bar, and the people Of this county, that
he should be reelected, and that without refer.
ence to old party lines which have divided Dem
ocrats and Republicans and We all agree that
the Office is one which should be kept out Of
politics. I Hope this will be done. s,.aul,
ts'ee 1919 "a A MENBER OF THE BAR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

RRpRL TACK TIcKs-The vallandighammers
are telling the Irish voters that the "Back Re-
publicans" are trying to abolish slavery in Or
der to have the "Nagcrs" all in tho free States,
where they will get all the work, and, Of course,
throw the Irish out Of business. This is good
story and should be generally disseminated and
well stuck to- 5,t -F. rs i.ziE triie-Fai ia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
Death OF Col. VIM. II. Worsh1ngt0n.
The following dispatch was received yester

day f tiaib ias iiit
S - FARMlneroN, Miss, May 20, 62.
To Col. Wm. Thompson:
COL VIM. H. WOrthington, 9Th Iowa Infantry
is dead He was shot through the head whe
visiting the pckets o. general officer Of the day,
this O'Clock A. H., by sentinel. His body
will leave here to day for Keokuk. ttal
+ E4a1 az r. f. PATERSON, A. A. G.
& This announcement of the sudden and mean.
choly death of Col. Worthington came like q
thunder bolt upon our community, and filed all
hearts with sadness. No one can tell the grief
and agony Of his wife and children 80 suddenly
and fearfully bereaved, though all hearts give
them their deepest and sincerest sympathy.
Col. Northington was the Colonel Of the Fifth
Iowa Regiment, and for some time past has been
acting as Brigadier General in Gen. Pope's Di.
vision. His regiment was organized in Burling
ton in July last, and from thence, passing thro'
Keokuk and st. Louis, was ordered to Boonville,
No., in which neighborhood it remained for sew.
eral months. From thence it went with Gen1
Pope's Division down the Mississippi to New
Madrid, and after the taking of Island, No. 10,
was ordered up the Tennessee river
Col. Worthington proved himself faithful
and efficient officer, performing his duties in a
manner that secured the esteem and good will
Of bis men, and the respect Of his superiors in
Office. He was man of ardent temperament,
and generous and noble feelings. Cut of in the
very prime of manhood, HE loss will be severe
ly felt and sadly mourued.-[Gate City, Oath
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

Nom 0ufRAaS eN THE CoHsyrrUneN.-Itis -
evident that the Bsllmoref Secesh, Who under.
took to rejoice and be merry over the disastes
! - the Federal arms on the Shenandoah. were
roughly handled, Iuncersmoniously knocked
down and dragged out BY their loyal fellow cit
izenA This was. an itnqusssioasbls violation Of
the freedom u speech md personal righh,--a
high.handed outrage upon The .fConsti 100
shun,r r;-hiahlys dangerous 70 the liberties Of
some folks, and IL Il sshonld beeeGe general
throughout the counsrya good many persons
weoid have to keep very quiet or "vipe bloody
neses," A. this outrage happened in the mill
tsry department of Gen. Dix. holding his once
under the President, We suggest 70 the Vallan-
dighammers to howl . little The Iowa Ressr.
recti0pists ought to work this item up into ef.
fective shape. Il will be also observed that the
Baltimore nswspapers were all compelled 70 run
up the Star spangled Banner. This was the
hardest feature in the whole affair. Let Father
hahoney, The amiable and exemplary Steward,
and the respectable Hendershot take it home
to themselves, and give ~ constitutional lead
er with sensation head. Chargeit home on
the Baltimore "'Abolitionists" and "Radicals," !"
and then make President Lincoln and the Re.
publican party carry the load. lbios hTs q
= WHAT The CoNsERyArIyEs SAY.-Elsewhere
We give the views of = few Of the leading pa
pers that have heretofore been considered mod.
crate and conservative. ltwill be well for those
Who 40 tenaciously adhere To alayery and would
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

u hseeus 20 Us, At this distance, that Gov
Yates and Mrs. Major Belle. Reyaolds are doing
large amount Of steamboatpg on the Tenpss-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
THE HEHAWk-EYE


f, The news ~s give this morning is of.a very
different tenor from that served up to the pub.
lo for some time back We have had nothing
but rebel defeats, surrendera, evacsstions, &C.,
until to-day. New Ne have 10 chronicle the
fact that Gen. Banks has been driven out Of the
shenandoah valley and across the! Potomac
Baltimore Is ready for . rice and Washington IL
in alarm. Too much strategy! gass ey'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

u The Leavensorth Conservative says the
real name Of the great jayhawker, Cleveland,
was Metz He used to drive stage out of Cleve
land, Ohio, and hence adopted that name. He
Naa born in that vicinity. IL. -L.--..-l-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

DaowxED.-D. A. Hchichael, aged about H.
sson Of Hr. A. Hchichael, Of Dodgeville. 10
this county, met his death BY drowning on Tues.
Gay, the 18th inst, at Dc Soto, Minnesota. The
young man was on board the steamer Northern.
-, On he way TO attend to some business Ia
.'D'eso's, and fell overheard at che plsce
Move named. he vas yoang man Of good
a.0''s and highly esteemed BY bic friends, and
sh snansly dsath will all them With sorrow,
Nla's se'ounts, his body had not yst. bean re.
cosefed etEzAss asa3&S ssa'TfJ,T
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

- .. Z. Hutehinson. Of the Iowa Sixth, Who
lost bio left arm at the battle Of Pittsburp Ian.
ding, arrived here yesterday, on his way home
to NJ Pleasant His wounds were dressed nv
Brigade Surgeon Nassau, and all desirable At.
tention paid the brave young soldier while
hane @ a = Sfl r ss4ErdSA "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

q The passage of the Homestead bill will
no doubt be considered an Unconstitutional"
and fanatical proceeding by the vallandigham-
mere, as It may operate to prevent the rebel
slave-owners and breeders from turning the pub
lie domain into large plantations, and give it,
in small farms to white men. 10 1t not an ag-
eravatsd violation Of Southern Rights" -as
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31
The Iowa state meAieal soe,e,v.

The Iowa state Medical soelesy.
PosfPcNENsnr. Owing 70 the absence Of %
many members Of the society in the public SER
viss, Il has been dssmei expedient 70 postpone
tAs Annual meeting IN next Ssar. ot which the
notsos will b given. - sss ssasl D e.isssg .
J. :. HssRY, Prest
h. I. CLEAvER, Vice Prest
7. y. AoI.ARsS, Treas e
J. b. EALY, sec'y.
Iowa City, Mar 9Th. 1850 a1.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

Z e iH a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-05-31

before him fugitive contrsband of the color
of old meerschaum, and planter from the ad-
jacent county who claimed the slave. %
"Its me--thars Aisther Aurphy-would be
afther axing your riverence 70 return the black
crayture at once, says the planter 'for ITS me-
self that owns him, and be runn'd away right
under me nose and eyes as soon IS me back was
turned ,. .
Alv says viinam, balancing sumoier IN
nls right hand. Are you Son'nerner, NJ.
Murphy! s % .'e2
"Yay slrs" says NJ. Alrphy, fts that ! am;
lntireiy. BE the same token, was raised ana
born In the sbwate Souts-the South OF Ireland" !"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-04
ROCKISLAND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
sl6 A. NJ, and LAS P. NJ. Closes at y A. NJ,
aud S P. NJ. -,
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad Mail, VIA Mo.
line, Wateitown, Hampton, Rapids CITY poft
Byron and Cordova arrives at 80 a. H., ana
closes al ?. N.
Dire.p,u Mi,i arrives at 9i5 A.. NJ, and $50 p
NJ. Closes at 9 4. N and o M.
Oyaupkl MHi, wa Peasant Ridge, haaIi'' nam
let, Mlersburg, Monroe, New Boston aho
Kethsbure, caves Monday, wednesday ana
FRIDAY. atg NJ. Arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY
aud Saturday, at iP.n.
MIromb Mad, VIA. Presumption, Farlo"s
Grove, Nloia, Pope Creek, North HeLdef-
son aud AIedO, leaves wednesday and Saturday
at NJ Arrives Tuesday and Friday al
=. 81.
Csatrs POINT Mad, via prairieheld, Richland
Grove, Centre Ridge, oxford, Rural, North pral-
RE and Henderson, leaves Wednesday at b A,
NJ. Arrives Tuesday at Pm.
Cdm5ridgs NM VIA. Pennsylvania, ORION ana
Andoyer, leaves " ednesday at I A. NJ. ARRIVES
Thursday at B P. NJ.
Camden MHs MIii, leaves Monday, Wednesday
Friday and saturday, att A. NJ. Arrives tues
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at ?, NJ
Coli FaIlpy Miit, leave. tuesday, Thursday ah'
SATURDAY. 1t has no regular hour tor departure
No mails sent or received on sunday.
Office hours from 81. 81. TO 9P.h
On Sunday open from to lOa m.
{. TRUESDALE, p. NJ