davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-19
BOOK NOTICES.

DEBT AND GRACE As RELATED TO Future
LIFE BY Rey. 6, T. Hudson. New York: Rudd
s Carleton. Chicago: s. c. Gr1ggss & Co, Nos.
y and q Lake street.
This is wolk Of great research, and,
if the learned ore IN 1e behaved of rrcat and
x,,;.a 1aar.,,n,s ~ S."1 .lua
'as1eo lesinme' 1ne aa1aof' rev .. r" Hnd'
son, preached at " ycamoEe, in this state, some
four years, previous to his removal tn Cam-
hr,a1a asc ~-bn-a - ~ s.sa.s, sss,'.
roa-s - 49, Srsx,' s.e ~ n'e ue'o.e1 e.nt
sen7 ~ 'ne "olh oelole ns' de Is TO lecture
before our people this week, when they will
have an opportunity to hear him unfnld h;s
,,ac,,,,a- ts,ao,.a. .r.o -,a-N.,,, 4,A9
f~A@A s.so'4'es luz ullc a4o P4ace Will DC
announced in our columns.
Az the work is strictly Of religions char
,c+or we m,te tho f,;,o..,n-< - 60.
s' .s,:a;ans ~ ,n..s s .ne -one"1ps extracts nom
religious journals in regard to its merits:
"ThoEe who wish to understand the doc
t1ine ofannihilation as presented by gfncere
able and scholarly eSpounder, should read the
works Of Prof Huason."-1He Independenf. :
, 1862-02-19
A GREAT CHANGE.

Since the change in the War Depart
ment, and the resumption by the President
Of the duties Of Colnmander-in-Ch Chief OF
the Army, lately exercised by General
Mcclellan, we see by the new activity in
all branches Of the public service, that Mr..
STANTON, the Presidents Adjutant, does
not belle the expectations which his ap-
pointment excited among his friends. The
victory at Mill Spring and the opening Of
the way into East Tennessee; the taking Of
Fort Henry, and the great triumph at
Roanoke Island; the crowning glory Of
the campaign in the fall Of Fort Donelson,
and now the capture Of Savannah h,-these
are only among the first fruits Of the Pres
ident's generalship. We are sure that the
country is content to let Old Abe and Mr..
Stanton carry Oh the war.
, 1862-02-19
PROM0TIONS.

We are glad to know that the policy at
Springfield, distinctly avowed by the Gov
ernor and Adjutant General, is to find all
future commissioned officers in our Illinois
regiments in the commissioned officers
and p1ivates who distinguish themselves in
the service-to make merit, not the en-
treaty Of partial and Influential friends, the
reason for promotion. This is eminently
proper, and if carried out will animate the
ranks with degree Of zeal and detern1ina-
ton which mere mcrccnaries can never
know. Napoleon owed his victories and
his Marshals to his adherence to his carly
rule, "Merit shall be rewarded;'' and we
are glad that Illinois means, by adopting
his policy, to deserve success for her troops.
Let the brave wear the honors! i.
, 1862-02-19

:. ~lCI:EE-AN and THE ARMoNY.
Scue weeks since we uvtircl the ,>ass-
'ge ',sy tie Michigan House Of Representa-
tires Of a series Of resolutions urging the To-
ta'io1' Of the Armory for the Northwest at
Chlcngo; but our information at the time
was 10 the effect that they were defeated
in the Senaae. There must have been some
mistake about it, as appears By official
document Of the Michigan Legislature No.
SO, from which We extract the resolutions
rs passed:
fesoired By Me Senate and Ropse Of Reprs&eata~
ttts e. the Sfcte Of -AIcAigan, That there being
TOW left in the country hut ono Goyerument man.
n1aciorT ol arms: and: that almost upon the sea-
shonld be established at some point In the North
we:t ensty accessible from all parts Of this great
tectfon Of country, and that the Senators Of this
st1ucicd and its representatives reqnested. TO
S1sl a their proper influence to secure he estao
eoe an the e
ResReed, That for accessibility from al sections,
10th by land and WATER and alec In other respects,
~ II she Northwest md shIeh clearly designate
that CITY, or its immediate vicinity, as the most
eligible place for the location Of such manufactory
- Resozsed, go That he Governor be, and he is here.
by requested to transmit copies OF the foregoing
resolutions each Of the Senators and Represent
atiyes Of this State In Congress.
The noble, disinterested action Of the
State Of Michigan is in strong contrast
with that Of come half dozen towns and
cities in the State Of Illinois. Aside from
the small, selfish motives that control the
residents Of those towns, there is not an
intelligent man at the West who does not
know that Chicago isl the place Of all others
for National Armory. Instead Of setting
up Detroit as a rival, Michigan sees this,
and with magnanimity which makes one
think better Of humanity, frankly, gener-
ously and nobly acknowledges it. VIII
not the cities Of our own State, taking a
broad and liberal view OF the whole
question, Withdraw their claims and unite
upon Chicago? and an armory for the
Northwest can be secured beyond ques.
ton. The pressing importance Of such q
course is now too plain to need further az.
gument.
, 1862-02-19
TRY THEm FOR TREASON.


The captures made at Fort Donelson and !
The probability that as our victorious Vest
cru troops make their way into the heart
Of H.: rebel country, others Of the leading
sii.;:-. Of the secession movement viii fall |
r:~.. 'i.eir hands, have already started the |
discussion Of the question, "What shall be |
d,ne With tie prisoners:' For the mis-
guided men from the ranks Of the rebel !
army there Is but one answer: They must |
be held and well treated us prisoners Of !
war until such time as they can be ex-
changed, or set at liberty by the termina-
lion Of hostilities. But for malignants
Hike Floyd, Buckner, jeff Davis,
Beaureggard, Lee, Wise, and others Of that
kidney, the law Of treason should be in
voEed, that the dignity of our Government
may be sindicated, ard the demands Of JUS
tice satisfied. On no consideration, in obe-
dience to no necessity, in Difference
10 no hope Of conciliating the
enemy, should one Of these be given up
They the guilty parties, who, knowing
the f!lseness Of thcir pretences, the wicked
ness Of their cause, have invoked the re-
bellion and deluged this land in blood
They have had nothing but the ends Of
personal ambition to serve They
Aaye had not even the excuse Of fanaticism
for who could be fanatic for such cause
asthat which they have espoused- Upon
them be the blame. Upon their heads be
The consequences of their act. Let the law
lake its course. The statutes are sufficient
for thar punishment; and the sooner in the
ease of Buckne1, for instance, grand jury
is assembled, and he indicted for treason,
the sooner Will his t1ial, conviction and
hanging 1eI11ty the confederate villains
who hare supposed that they could be
guilty Of al the highest crimes known to
civilized society and escape at last under
some amnesty act, to hatch new treasons and
promote new revolutions.s The country, If
we know its sentiment. will demand for
the leaders quite another fate-demand at
least that the guiltiest Of the guilty, who
have sanned against Light and knowledge,
and who, for ambitious motives alone have
sci back the civilization Of the country, shall
be made to suffer the punishment that they
have earned. To begin with Buckner,
would he to begin at the tail of the ser
sSpent
, 1862-02-19
Proposed Mutual Exchange of all
Prisoners on Parole.

El44ONEFS on R8F03es
Although the Confederate authorities have
refused to allow our Commissioners Fish and
Ames to visit Federal prisoners in the South,
it is rnmored at Washington that PROPOSE
ton viii come from the South, and be immc-
diately accepted by our Government, as in ac-
cordance with the wcn-known usases Of WIZ,
to release all our prisoners On parole, for ex-
change in future. This wise aud humane act
will be easily carried into effect, and will cause
great joy among the friends and relatives Of
the prisoners. This course was determined
on by the rebel government before the large
number Of prisoners fell into our hands at
Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson; and the
fact that we have now about twenty to their
one-2o, 900 rebel prisoners against !, 600 Fede-
>ra1s-win not, probably, binder the consum-
nation Of tic plan, inasmuch as we have drawn
an elephant that it will be uncomfortable and
expensive to keep.
, 1862-02-19
Who f8 General Juhnakon4

The rebel General Johnston, taken prisoner,
is probably none other than Albert Sidney
Johnston, who ranks Is the second senior off,
Ger in the Confederate army, aud has for scv-
eEa1 months been in command Of the Western
Department. We can find no other Johnston
In the list Of ninety rebel generals except Jo-
seph E. Johnston, On the Potomac. Gen
Johnston WIS esteemed one Of the best Off
Gers in the old Federal army. His RESIDENCE
is in Texas.
, 1862-02-19
Disagreement OF Doctors-.Hommua,
tflY In the ArtuY

OAAAST*8MGnE Oh DOGk0T8~.A 0MQe10.
thy In the Army.
There seems to be a war among the advo-
Gates Of different systems Of medicine. The
homeopathists haye sent a petition, signed by
over q, COO names, asking for the employment
of Homeopathic surgeons in the army, and in
Difference to them the President has appoint-
cd j half dozen or so. Tie sold Schools
practice arc opposing tl.is attempted innova-
tion. As If to add to the interest On the sub
jcct, Dr.: Trail has been delivering lectures at
Washington, finishing Ills course last evening
on s'1he True Healing ART" at the smithso-
nian Institute, under the auspices of the WASH
ington Lecture Association The audience
was 1algc, including a number Of members OF
Congress. His lectures were Of a novel char
acter for that latitude, being designed to over
throw the drug system of medication, and
have produced marked sensation,
, 1862-02-19
0CR. BRAVE WESTERN II

OUR+ BRAVE WESTERN BOYS.
Our Illinois regiments must be wary, or
The iowa regiments will bear off the honors
of the campaign At Wilson's Greek, IN
der tlse gallant Lyon, the Iowa First did
p1odiglcs Of yalor.. AT Belmont, the Iowa
Second did the main part Of the work that
redeemed the disasters Of the day. And
at Fort Donelson, that same regiment COM
Ing to the aid Of Illinois, was the first over
the intrencAments, and hayonet in hand, in
The thickcst Of the fray. And wherever
else Iowa has fought, she has shown that
her. brave SONS are doing all that gallant
soldiers and fervid patriots can do. Thus
tar she has record that any State might
4nsy.
Indiana, too, is emulous Of the highest
honors Of the campaign. Among her boys
there has been no faltering. From Hat
te1as Inlet to Springfield, Missouri, they
hare asserted md rindicated the honor Of
their noble State. In Western Virginia,
Eastern Kentucky, On the Missouri, and
now: again in Tennessee, they have left
proota of proves which the enemy will
never forget. Let Illinois in this strife be
careful She has an untarnished name so
fil1. In Mexico she earned an enyiab1e
place in history, and she has not forfeited
it By showing her back to the foe in this
war for the Onion. She has generous
rivals who Will contend with her for the
prize atwhich all are aiming. etherlook
well to her 1aurels- Iowa and Indiana, as
well as Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota
and Missouri, are. friends with whom our
boys may be proud to enter the lists!
, 1862-02-19

B Ex-Secretafy Cameron's son has been
concerned, not only in horse aud beef con
tracts, but in great variety Of other opera
dons, by which he has already realized a for
tune much la5gcr than that which the broth
-e1-ln-iaw- OF Secretary Wel1es pocketed from
his commissions for the purchase Of old vcs-
scls. Some say that young Cameron has made
more than million of dollarst
, 1862-02-19

CAPT. PORTER SERIOUSLY scA1psD-Tbe
st. Louis Democrat Of yesterday says: 1--WE
regret to learn that Capt. Porter is seriously
ii from the ecalding he received on the Esscx
st the Fort Henry bombardmcnt His lungs
were seriously affected by the inhalation OF
the hot 6teap.'
, 1862-02-19

tB The Breckinridge Democracy Of Con.
nccticut, at Middletown, last week rcnominated
substantially their State Ticket of last wear,
with thorough paced doughfaced resolutions.
They lay the blame Of the war upon theNorth,
and yet ask to have it zealously prosecu.
ted; y and at the same time they censure al.
most all the dolngs Of the Government, and
ask that the rebels shall be received back with
fresh guarantees for slavery. News Of the
Federal victory at Roanoke Island was re-
ceived, but the President Of the Convention
did not disturb the sympathies Of the meeting
by reading 1t OF stating its substance. >
, 1862-02-19
GHEAT Is RECKNER.

II the war should have no other effect it |
will hand down Buckncr's letter to Gen. |
Gr.nt as precious monument ofimpudence
and falsehood, 10 future ages. Wenecd not |
recite tile circumstances under which it was
written. Fort Donelson closely invested !!
ty superior numbers, a day ofgunboat fight
ing, succeeded by the storrning Of the out
works by the land forces; the brave and
successful repulse Of the enemy's desperate
sally all hope for the garrison given over
save that Teinforccments may reach them;
cur boys eager for the attack and growing
because i does not begin; and everything
promising that in one hour after daylight
the Inst Of the earthworks would be carried
II storm, and the entire army captured
meanwhile Floyd and his Virginia Brigade,
witha few fayorites, had sneaked of, 1eay-
ing Buskner 10 the fate which was now too
plainly apparant- This was the situation
1T dawn Oh Sunday morning Our boys
were, with unloadcd guns and fixed bayon-
els, advancing for the last assault, when
they were met by flag Of truce, and let
ter from: Buckner asking for the appoint
-mea- cf Commissioners to settle the terms
Of capitulatinn- Gen. Grant has no terms.
s' Immediate and unconditional surrender"
is his ulimatunl. II propose to more I'M
mediately upon your works. is the Gen
erals prompt and heroic answer And to
that Buckner replies thus:
"HEADerAR1TRs, DoyR, TEsE., Feb. 16, 1859.
sIo Brig. General q. s. GR4xr, o. A:
"sm: The distribution Of the forces under my
command, incident to sn unexpected change OF
eonmsndeIs, a1a and the overwhelming force Under
hrtani saecess ofthe Gonfsaerats tHe
% @ @assept m ths nngeacrous and unchiyalrons terms
"1am :, .tr. so9r obeaient servant,
= bCIKSER, Brig. Gen c. S. A.
This, We say, is what the world will not
suffer to die. In all future warfare it will
be turned TO as model Of meanness, ma
Lightly and :fa1sehood; and though the au-
thor Of it. has no other claim to remem-
]: brance, this will entitle him 10 it as long as
men surrender in bhttle Written by any
other man: it might have faded out Of
recollection. But coming from Buckner
he who sneaked around Kentucky for
months generously and achivalrous.
II" pretending to be for neu,
tra1ity and peace, when he had rebel
commission in his pocket; who visited
Cairo as pretended friend, but really as Q
confederate ::spyi who sought out his old
companions at Washington, and, while re
ceiving their greetings, busily deyisins
ways to put them to death; VIII
played false 10 the trust repossd il
him by the people of his State, and prosti
tuted his military Office as Adjutant Gen
crai TO- reasonable purposes; and who di'
: not 60 10 The rebels until his prctenses 9
.:loy4y Kete played out and. exposed
coming from such fellow, this talk g
!. =. generosity" and @cllivalry'' is refreshing
Il should, as it will, be preserved. An,
again, the un1lea1d-of phenomenon
larse, well equipped and well fed arm
srrrcnde1ing right on the heels Of a "briil
liant success yesterday. for which the le,
Ter is authority, should never he forgotten
r Great is Duckner! -
, 1862-02-19

.5 The Louisville Journal sy1apathizes
witt, Tic Irpprietors OF the "Bowliug Green
gaze the establishment an unfortunate kick
on F:i5ar, in a gane on the bowling green, in
Ns.ren cona:s, which sent it lying oyer the
icy " SIC :strde:. Wonder where it will
1iEl. t..t: Is t:tc ir,ao-!5rt question Of the
d*E
, 1862-02-19

~ When you hear en- Officer say that if
the war Il TO be Haged for the destruction Of
SLAVERY he will rsign, he FIT: Inst bis heart is
with tlc Rebels,
, 1862-02-19

~ Gen. Stone Is one Of the officers who
wcrc bound TO resign teeir commissions sShen-
ever the var should become perverted into
crusade against fhe Pat1iartha1 Institution.
, 1862-02-19

e Recently the rebels were 81 Footed"
out Of Fort Henry, and they have now been
Gsunt-ed" leave Of absence on the Cumbcr
land.
, 1862-02-19

4 BIO Tu1ko-Tte tak!cg Of Fort Doue1-
son *aE crnpaa!icalIT s s'big thing"
, 1862-02-19
.QDpster8.


r UMBE R.-A. Foster & Co.,
~ vhoIe1a1e snd resa1 dealers Ia 81 Clais 8AgfuAx
and Green Bay Lumber bhins1ea and Lath Also 8az&
Doom snd Bhnda. Having on had lxsse, dry nnd
well seIaa 9koek+ ve o6eg at prices to s1s thA ke
Yard, WeR RrWe2oh s!ceet neax the hEi3a Fo& ONES
Boz 48 E.R.t1elEa90 h car A+oek are e4ateaa
feas stock &eSfoa ttSQ SS&1l
, 1862-02-19
E:bf Gribunf.
xxAERHGARDA AT COLUMBUS.

W&AERK6AADA AT EULUMBUS-
1t is believed in high military circles in
st. Louis, that General Beauregard Is in
Fort Columbus, and that the rebels intend
TO make final and desperate stand at that
punt. Columbus is the key Of the Missis-
eiplsi When it falls into our hands the
way is open to New Orleans for our gun
bcais and troops.
The strength Of the garrison at Columbus
Is not known Il is estimated at fifteen
thousand by some and as high as forty
thousand by others. But Foote'S mortar
md iron clad ganhoats, assisted by the
1and forces, can take it.
, 1862-02-19

discovered, ald dimly visible against the back
ground of gray forest is some kind Of 8 color
The presence near and OH each side Of it Of
two steamers indicated the spot as the location
Of battery. At 11:45 the Underwater fired
gun, which Was mediately followed by ono
from the Commodore on the Southticld, and
several of the naval feet follow suit. Five of
the steamers steer in shore, while the bulk OF
the Heet keep at more respectful distance.
At 1l:D two heavy guns follow each other
in quick succession from the shore, backed up
BY one, two, three, from the rebel steamers
lying near: Before the smoke from these guns
the Stars and Stripes, the Southdeld and the
Delaware, give them two for one all round
Commodore Goldsborough sends them his
compliments, in the shape Of a>100pound
shell, which burst at the very foot Of the
works, thFowing dozen jets Of spray high in
the air. Solid shot plow up the eand and
scatter the sod on their parapets, while shells
burst over aud around the fort in quick sue
ceesiop. At IL O'Clock the majority Of vessels
were fairly engaged, and the heavy booming
Of cannon from the fort showed that the con
only two or three Of their guns which seemed
| 10 be protected by casematcs or deep embra-
surcs. Our. shells went over their parapets,
! and burst IN the swamp behind the fort, ap-
Occasionally a shot would strike the curtain
OF the for, and for an instant cloud Of sand
would hide the rebel ramparts from view.
The Picket vent in close to the works, and
discharged several effective shots from her
Wizard and Par1ott guns. Mr. Hitler did some
excellent practice, and shot directed by him,
OF BY Captain Ives, is said to have set the bar.
| rackE On fire in the rear of the works.
Before the bombardment had continued an
| hour dense volumes ofblack smoke were seen
| rising from behind the pa1apets of the rebel
battery, and for time their position looked
| diecouragiDgly indeed. Red flames, cleaning
through The pitehy volumes Of smoke, were
curling about their dwellings, and sweeping
| all before them. It was 4 vision Of Sumter
with change Of scene and while the hissine
flames, like the tongues Of fiery scrpcnts, en-,
citcled their habitations, was II strange thai
each one thought Of the 18th Of ApEil-of tl.s
hrH1e Anderson and his devoted band-and In
his heart uttered 4 deep "Amen'' to this IN
stance of rctribntive Justice
This confiagration, however, Was not real
| enough 10 The rebeI gunaers to Interfere ma
te1ihlir with their operations, tho buildings be
ing situated come two hundred yards in thci,
re33. The firing still went on, though witt
gradually decreasing activity. showing that tha
rebel strength was fast giving ont under th,
terrible order1. Yet It seemed surprising tha,
any thing less usn demons could live nnde
srch temp eat Of bursting desy projectiles
Taei~ fire Vas not Een directed. naDy Of thet
, 1862-02-19

1t X O'Clock AM, Gen Foster sdvaueed
along tie Asx1owIo2d with tbs Twenty -hf1h
Massachusetts, the Twa1a7- third Msssachu-
ae.ts. Twenty seventh Massaeruz:tts. Tenth
, 1862-02-19
GER ST. L0CIs LETTER.

et't ha0eck prepares 70 stdTs for Fort Doasson,
and fhen ctuAyes dis HIND -.Dfal7tn.ys Of E.ri
-;+Do,.laos ii, Ia.7e~ks Ha,id*-
q IAc Eht1u .riti r. u42s and Artiucry--Tae |
Cog Ntwx J. Oh. West Missouri scaScx4y s4Qticci
i. Il, j,oa,*-- IT,, IAoasa"t7 Troops 15o,it TO
h.st >1"' ,1e Soutl-HoYtaz Supplies for tae
Worm, e1-1Ae Second Ioca, etc, etc, etc. +:
, 1862-02-19

Those who fell with serious wounds were
carried to places in the rear, where, On the
left Of the road, and not over: q third of nile
surgeons gave their attention to those whose
coadition feQulredit ; Balls were extyacted,
limbs ampntated md wounds dressed5S: Here
l,E Col Russell, who Ind fsllen but ! Few: mo-
mcnts b7fo:e. A maa belonging to the Ninth
The evening Argus., 1862-04-22
DAVENPORT POST OFFICE
M,II ARRANGEMENTS.

Elsisrn MuH Wa {. = Il. l. r. k.-Closcs at
O'Clock IN: closes at /. o',luck PM arrives at
lUu'clock IA; ARRIVES at Il O'Clock IN, sun
days excepted
iVefcra Mad.-Vn N. = ". r. R.-Cioscs at
~ O'Clock M arrives At O'Clock N, sundays
excepted.
Northern MaR.-yl Lyons I. Clm1nrhc.-
Closes at O'Clock m' arrives at b O'Clock IN.
Northru NIR VIA Dewitt = Maqgokcra.--
Close, SUNDAY. Tuesday and Thursday at "o'clock
p III, arrives Tuesday, lhursda! and Saturday at
Ou'cIock III.
Route 30. Io977-Na Blue Grass, ctc.-Cioscs
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at O'Clock mi
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a, , o.
clock III.
Route Ne. lO9ls-Nta Tpton-Closcs IucSda!
and FRIDAY AT | {! O'Clock II; arrives TUESDAY and
FRIDAY a. /! o'CIock IN.
Southern Mlii-NtI Burlington k1ohuh BE-
Closes sunday, Tuesday and Friday at o'cioct
p m; arrives Monday, Wednesday and FHdal at !
O'Clock m.
R,utc No. IOgl7-ym Buiialo-Closes Friday
at 5 O'Clock m; arrives Saturday at O'Clock
Route No. l09j0--VIa Annamosa 4 Walnut
Forks Closes Thursday at II m; arrives Thurs
day at - m
Hors--Oiicc open ats O'Clock mi closes at
O'Clock = N. once open on sunday from TO
10 o'aock H.
ga-As the principal mails are carried by rail-
road all the time as stated III the above notice,
Will be RAILROAD TlNE the clock IN the sup
eriutendcnts Office, NJ = NJ. depot, beng the
standard. CHAS. II. ELDRlDGE, z NJ.
The evening Argus., 1862-04-22
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
NAIL ARIA NGEMENI.

Cblrdgo aud Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
g.l5A NJ, and 7ij =. NJ Closes al pa NJ,
and $3.50 ?, VI. =,
sterling and Rock Island Railroad MAI, wa Mo-
hnc, Watcrtowu, Hampton, Rapids CItN fofl
Byron aud Curdoyl arrives at 9lJ a. M, ana
closes at Il p, ".
Dlrerp5ri MIH arrives at9.l5 A. NJ, aud $50 r.
81. Closes ut A. and 6r.M
Ogultrkl NlR, va Pleasant Ridge, iiazltt, Ham
let. MIcrshurg, Monroe, New Boston and
kcthsburs, leaves Monday, "Wednesday and
FRIDAY. ate 4. NJ. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday
aud saturday, At ir.M.
Mirom5 MAJ, wa. Prccmptlon, FafIo"''
grove. Viola, Pope Creek, North icLdrf-
son and AIcao, leaves "Wednesday and Saturday
att A.M Arrives Tuesday and Friday at I
T.. NJ.
C,q,re Point MtR, via Prnlrefeld, Rchand
hroye. Centre Ridge, oxford, Rural, North Pfai-
re and Henderson, leaves "Wednesday at y A.
NJ. Arrives Tuesday att r.M
CaWbriags NIH via. Pennsylvania, Ouon ana
Auduycr, leaves "Wednesday - 4. 81. AiiIVei
Thursday at b =. ~.
Cau9cH NIis MAJ, leaves Monday, WodneSda!
Friday and saturday, nt7 4. NJ Arrives Tues
day, Thursday, Friday and saturday at p. NJ.
Coll r.U,. NIii leaves tuesday, Thursday anr
SATURDAY. It has no regular hour tor departure
80 mails sen, or received on sunday:
Office hours from : \. NJ. to 9 Pm
On sunday open from to lOa N.
{. TRU ESDALE, +. NJ.