davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-10

ExcLUDED.-All newspaper correspond
ents now with the army. are to be sent home.
If they attempt to stay, they will be subject
to arrest and Imprisonment The New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
papers, have regular correspondents (some
OF them three or FOUR with the army. Un-
der the regulation made by Secretary STAN
ton, they will soon be " homeward bound"
The editor of the Freeman has been
shown kernel Of powder such as is used in
the big Union gun at Fortress Monroe. IT
was about as large as a good-sized chestnut,
and looked like piece of black lead. The
gun weighs SO 005 pounds, and the charge,
each time it is fired, costs seventy-fve dol.
lars.
Governor johnson has required the CITY
Council OF Nashville to take the oath to sun.
port the Constitution of the United States. in
accordance with an article in the Constitn.
ton of Tennessee. The Council have re-.
fused compliance, Gov. johnson will n
course, put loyal men in their places.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
TIHR Turf.

nAt1Na MEETING "A NEETfSG or rue LOVERS
oil raens supporters 81 the turt VII D. heid on RI
dav evening. AFrl A. a. oclOK, lhe New ierk Hotel
E,,s,,rss o porance brought De ore the meeting,
~ hs pondng Secretary ~ report poeres II Is
every gentleman Who feels an interest 10 the
sess Lhs enterprise shoud attend ~ order OF TIE
FeaI0euL AHAhAEs " fteiitisf ceeI' y,
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
To .sG-glE TWO STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK

Cottage iy tst twenty hrs street, near Second avenue,
rooms, with GrVtVn water bathroom,
closets augs kcnen ~, has been recently paltcd
sie and out aud hand,omsy papcred all IN frat rate order
hns piazza the wnUic 'front.' aud has large rOnt
ard Win gtss nOY,s auda yey unu bearing grape yue
esigpbs zen, tho priv, 70 tyjn year
Rel eI0 Arply Cor one werk g. u. ~ WHITNEY, VII.
Wright ~ ketcnain, 2t2 Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

A STYLISH PARK PHAErON FOR sALE-BUT LIT
n ne used aud az new built BY Brewstrri price
sro Apply al Ricardo Eldridges Stable TErtelh street
ami Madison avenue
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

PINE Young BAY MARE, YEARS OLD, l5N
n heh ilabie for carriage or Doctors nse aise
aae saddle for sale tied so0nd aud kind. In
suiTs Of BEEgNAN y BROTHER $50 Thrd avenue, cor
Der Of Twenty-vlghih street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
HOUSES, ROOM. &C.. TO LET.

ITO LEr-TUE STORE BACRROoM FRONT AND
back Easements oi g15 Hadsou Canal The
store oonplee wIth shelving stlatea he hest
locations Apply to MI scIlABBEHAR, 223 Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

A SIX SEAT RoCKAWAY IN GOOD ORDER, PRICE
"A s215 A very stylish Brett $2lA A two seat Sleigh
and Pole only SIS Lsdys Side Saddle and Bride, $40
Apply private sta b!es 10 West Thirteenth street
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

rcoR sALE--THE FAST SAILING, sLooP RIdaEu
Yacht REBECCA Apply for particulars, at the Herald
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

RockAwAY-IO LET, COTTAGES ADJOINING TIE
~ PAVILION, Rockaws,y l. !. Inquire OF TIOS. CAR
ROLL, ~ Park row, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
Sporting.

sppFRIoR MoCKfSa Bird Is OFFERED FOR
sale sings very beautifully aud must be en- to be a
would not dispose OF only neccs cunpcle mq
10 Please call for week at l23 Mon~oe STREET conner oi
"A fper
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

SEcoNp tLJOR TO LET-CONTAINiNG FIVE ROOMS.
With closes, water. ac in ne lrs class house a
West rweny-ninih street. Ninth For parlcu-
bars inquire the house. Also a Loft 30Sfo, sSl Sixth
avenue. Inquire ia the coal office brlov.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

(NARRIAGE HORSESHOE SALE. A PAIR OF HAND
~ some Carriage Horses seven years old bay, long tails
perfectly kind and double single harness. price
$3.50 The be and further information OBJ
tanned at No. College place.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

RIO LET-IN BROOKLYN, DESIRABLE SMALL
Houses, and rents very low; Nos lo I03, i3 and iO7
Harris, Henry having wafer, gas &C..
and connected with Apply soon TO A JACKSON,
No. 8 Pine street, room L., New York; 10 JULIUS
BROWN, 27I Clinton street. South Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

CTEADY STEAM POWER TO LET-LARGE AND
- small rooms well ghted steam hoistway. Possession
Immediately. Apply al 499 Water street
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

no LET OR For sAIE-rEE sPLENpIp, LARGE
4 nYespry brick tatory the north aide of Houston
street 10 oei cas-, Of the Bowey 80 feet front and rar by
i26 adns adapted for fnrni other
nanuecurcrs AsV ,or sa the Machinery and Fixtures,
". ~ aap or mnnNtlc fers use. Npp'y On lac pre-
mis,s or to JOUG II. ~ RO 2T Gr0'dwsy, room No. u
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

rroR sALE-1IIE SCHOONER YACHT JULIET. NEAR
y % tons buhhen folr years OH, draws feet wa,a
without board. fast staunch and Ia good order
ADpy az as west Ee enth street.
xrAcHT FOR sALE.--A sTAuNCH SCHOONER, Al
about 100 tons, sOot boat, fash srons and roomy
easy Will ,akv securitCs IN py good. AddfeN ~
500 New York Post 0les
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
uousEs. nooMs. .xc.. no L ,sr. .

no LeP-A TWO STORY BRICK STABLE, SITUATED
~ -3l NiR.I SGcoad Avenue. For terIDs
inqnire AZ O. ~ Marks place
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
HOUSES. RooMs. So, ro Lpr

DARE CHAk.E.-TO LET THE TWO HOUSES 2s9
HI aud "a srFna street. have beon otaplra .e has
seven Yeas a. rEt .oarlns house THIS chance
- dom met sltl theIt ffuf
men who boar iing houses and dese
main permanent toarders Tho hoses
WIN the modern Improvements Inquire 81 JOHN b.
ACh ER, No . Macdousai street,
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

A SPLENDID NEW HOUSE TO LET-lN FIFTY
~ street, Second avenue, three story hish
stoop, with all the moierH lmproyem ms and sas hNthr
rent S45O Also Upper aud Lower Paris OF Houses IN
Ihtcih rhirtyeeon Thirty tlri streets rens from
$3.50 10 $3.50 Apply JOHN FErTRETCi AIS Third ave
The New York herald., 1862-04-11
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C.. no LET

A GENTEEL THREE STORY AND BASEMENT hIHi
n stoop h0uss TO let - Lexington avenue 90 nss o.
TNeDty street has all eonseneDces recehy ht
sd an0 put IA eompeie order; houses rent ow
a good Apply ou the premises dgI4ng day and
Posse before NAV
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

CTEAM POwER.-ROOms, OF ALL SIZES, WITH
- steady Steam Power, hostways, dryeways and every
other suitable convenience, Ia let in NJ. Singer Co
building the of Delaney Aangn and Tompkins
26 per cent below those asked elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

A BEAUTIFUL FIJI ST. FLOOR TO LEr-lN A NEW
N brown House. water ana water Closet &C.
six and panries rent very cheap good teDaDs
and small family; 45S West Thirty Il tn street
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET-A DELIGHTFULLY."-
~ situated House Garden, with abundance OF frni
and pastaage fora horse and co II desred adjopin
and overlooking the beautiful village OF Planield ~ j.
miles from the city and within walk Of tn
depot Inquire Of y. A. MILLER, 4S6 broadway, roop
No,6.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

ITO LET-THE FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS OF
brown stone 'front.' House. two Parlors, iour Rooms six
closets kitchen, wasbroonl and cellar complete home
for first rate tenant. Apply 10 THOMAS MCPHERSON AT
Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

no Ntr-THE FIRST FLOOR, BACK BASEMENT AND
B.atvoms st0rerOoin on fou ril o0r OF house
NJ n We thirty seventh street Rent so month, ar
premises vs. be put in good repair COR ets without .pa
Jhe all modern improvements Apply To NELSON
SMITH, US broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

CARRIAGES HORSES AND HARNESS FOR SALE
~ The attention of pur hasers Is now specially called 70
The Brooklyn, Kings county, Carriage Minufacorg and
Wareroons where may be found large rock OF The most
approved and fashionable spring styles Of Carriages Coaches
Brets Park Phaesons Caeches aud Bugges Ger
mantoSn and turnseat Rockaways Grocers Express and
Business Wagons Depot and Hotel Carriages and second
hand Carriages and Wagons of all kinds Also Horses and
Harness. and seug at prices deying competition No 10
Eeylns street. l4 Fulton and No Fabush
The New York herald., 1862-04-11

ITO LET IN wILLIAMsgURG--THE THREE STORY
srcs icuso, No 90 south Einsh street situated IN the
desirable portion OF tho city Has water furnace gas
ard fixtures throughout garden with fruit trees, and a
e1mmodois stable In tho rear will be let with the house.
n. BERRY, rfadesmens Bank, corner Rcade aud Broad
way, N, "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-04-18

drain out; and the next morning they
lugged them home in the same way, dis
tance Of about three miles, and dressed
them off The following day they came
to the Center Village with the skins, some
choice pieces Of the meat, and the heads,
and took the bounty Of twenty dollars.
In justice to John, the big mulatto, it
should be said that after they started from
the mountain, he did his full share to.
wards Juggling the bears, and afterwards,
in Dragging about the wonderful exploit
which had been accomplished. j.si7 j7ods
.di .Lgggois v1I GEO. WILKINS. n
Stowe, April 9th, 1862. dgrs9d sdj i7oJ,7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
unIon County Convention.

Al meeting Of the Union County Committee,
q cuyahoga County, Ohio, July e9th, 1862, it
3 Resolved, That County Convention be held
at Cleveland, at National Hall, on the 18th day Of
August at IL o'clock A. NJ, to oappoint twelve del
egatos 70 represent this County In the State Con
Veniion Of the slst Of August, lsC2
? Thai each township and ward be requested
to send six delegates, the townships electing
delegates on The ltth Of August at o'clock p
NJ, and the wards on the 18th day Of August at
5o'eloek P. NJ. the polls to bo kept open at least
one hour.
5. That the Union County Committees Of sum
nit and Lake Counties be invited to meet this
Committee on Tuesday next, August 5th, at ten
o'clock A. H., at the office Of s. Williamson,
Eaq., On the City Of Cleveland, TO determine upon
he proper plan for calling a District Convention
for tho Eighteenth Congressional District, and
that tho Secretary bo requested to extend tho
invitation immediately.
{. WILLIAMSON, CHINO. NJ. BARBER.
E. s. FLINT j. MUELLER,
B WHITE, i. PRENTISS,
WI. COELINs, DARIUS ADAMS,
NJ BARLOW, ID. 9. LYON,
g. i. RUSSELL, JARVIS NJ. ADAMS Sec.
n. GooDELL,
Cuyahoga County Union Committee.
summit and Lake County papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14


OF all tho violations Of good faith, all
the repudiations ofsOlemn contracts, and
eli the illustrations Of their treacherOus
nature, that the rebels have given, the last
which is reported is the most bald and out
raeeous. It is an unfortunate fact that all
through the var the rebels have dictated
to our government the terms Of exchange
Of prisoners, and have forced that exchange
upon US, when it was for their interest to
do 80, and preventedit whenever they saw
ft The causes for this, We do not pretend
to give or to know, but the fact cannot be
disputed. When the privateers were held
In New York, subject to trial and execu-
iion for piracy, the rebels forced us tOgive
them up as prisoners Of war, and all
through the war, although we have held
double the number of prisoners that they
have, they have made their own terms
Lately an agreement for a general ex-
change was entered into upon the cartel of
1912. Il was extremely distasteful to the
people Of the North to give up Buckner
Tlghman and other prominent rebels, but
in consideration Of releasing CorcOran and
other noble soldiers Of the Union, so long
confined in Southern prisons, even this
was aequiesced in. Those officers, there
fore, with sll the prisoners in Fort War
rem, were put on board boats and sent up
the James river to be exchanged. win it
be believed that at this late moment, and
even after the Confederate prisoners had
been landed at the point Of exchange and
delivered over to the rebel guard, it was
then discovered that the rebels had kept
back the officers and concluded to retain them!
And this after Gen. Thomas had cOnhding-
" liberated all their officers and tenderly
sent q number Of their sick to City Point
by another boat, that they might be taken
to Richmond by cars. Such villainOus,
outrageous violation of agreement has ne
parallel in warfare. It was the quintes-
ence Of every thing dishonorable. And
jet, even after this, rebel papers will boast
Of Southern honor, and English journals
viii eagerly prostitute their columns to
the base work of lauding just such rebel
traits as these. II there is any lower
deep Of infamy this side Of the internal
pit than this, it has not yet been revealed
to mankind. But the end is not yet. This
deed win be laid up against the foe by our
indignant soldiers, who viii swear, as did
q brother Of the late General McCook, as
be stood by the side Of his murdered broth
sr, that, God helping him, he would take
no more Prisoaers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14

The war ezcitementin Indiana is u pre-
csdented. The HOOsier State i. beyond all
praise for her spOntauecas uprising. Dis
patches from IDdi.sanapOlis say that never
in al -tha history Of the State has there
besn zach rush to arms. New companies
Are constantly arriving, and troops pour
in so fast that it is almost impossible to
supply them with camp equipage and out
sts. It is thought that each Congressional
district will furnish two regiments. a
glorious record, truly, for our sister State.
Ohio is but little behind. Two new reg
ineuts-fhe 10th and 111th--are author
lied BY Gov. Tod, and are allowed ten days
additional time in which to recruit. The
former viii be raised in Darke, Clark, Mi
ami and Greene counties, and will rendez-
Vouv at Pioua. The 111th will be raised
in the northwest and report at Toledo. All
volunteers over the number required to I'LL
tbetwenty-tvo regiments organized under
the 500. 900 call will be credited on the draft
for the last call. Some localities win es-
cane the draft. In some respects, it would
be gratifying to fill the entire quota of
drafted men by volunteering, but for other
reasons the draft viii be a good system
We have before stated that Government
cannot afford to wait two or three months
for the sake Of an idea, but must have the
men nosg, to be under drill. Volunteering,
although rapid, is not rapid enough for the
urgent necessities of the Government. But
another equally strong reason for the draft
il that the burden of the war may be
hrought to bear upon all classes alike. The
lazy lOafers who prefer hanging around
saloons and street corners to volunteering
are the very ones that we want to see draft
ed, They have noright to enjoy immunity
from the call Of thsireountry, while indus
trious and needy men are doing the work.
The draft will put all upon par, and put
some men into the army who should have
been there q year ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
General Garfield.

The name of Gen. Garfield ia prOmi-
nently named among the voters Of the 18th
Congressional District as a candidate for
Representative in the 58th Congress-
Without in any way making any inyidiOus
distinction between those named in that
district, for this position, we can say that
Gen. Garfield has shown qualities both in
civil and military life, which prove him
possessed Of the requisites for successful
and valuable public man. He is self
made man, and has risen to his present
position by his indOmitable energy and
unquestioned ability. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
Lei ,hr Women do Il.


There are many men who should be In
the army and their present places filled by
women. The wives and daughters Of
soldiers, who are left without their support
ers and protectors, should have more ave-
nues opened to them for honest employ
ment than they now have. Sewing is
killing work for those with frail constitu-
tions, even II the sewing machines had not
nearly crowded the sewing women out Of the
market. The demand for teachers islimited
TO a very small number Beyond these
two kinds of employment, what is there
which the general public leaves for woman
to do She must by vigilance and impor-
tunity crowd herself into the ranks Of the
latter, or meet with ruinous competition in
the daily warfare where the needle is the
enly weapon with which to fight the gaunt
foe Of poverty and want. Some other
channels must be opened to her. Commu-
nifty has duty in this matter. It must say
to the deserving woman who bravely asks
for work, "Come into our stores and meas
ure of cloths, into our studios and practice
photography, into our printing offices and
set type, and into our departments as copy
lists and deputies, and if there is any where
else, where by honest labor you can earn
bread and comfort for yourselves or those
dependent upon you, enter there also, and
God speed you in your work" Now, when
the demand for men is so great, and labor
ers throughout the country are so scarce,
is the time for this benefcent change, and
we urge it upon all who would do service
to humanity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
]. RICHMOND, Sec.

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in- the Baptist Church, in Penfeld,
August 1lth, Capt.ssSamuel Knapp, presi-
ding, and addressed by Messrs. Horn
and others, and loudly cheered. fiOsnty-
JfUs hundred dollars (2,5OO) was subscribed
to the bonds, which was increased the fol-
lowing day to three tkOusand seven hundred
dollars, (8,7OO) 1t is thought that the
number Of Volunteers from Penheld is not
excelled by any other TOwsnhip in the
county, in proportion to its population
Wen done LnGrangel and well done Pen
field Good and faithful servants, ye shall
not lose your reward. ]. L. R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
IlIPORTANT Id FEMALEs.
DR. CHEESEMAN's PILLs.

yrE. III n I'D n ~ EALN y Z IL Lala
The combination Of ingredients in these PiIls srs
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
mild in their operation and certain in eorrectngal
Irregularities painful anstruati0ns removing all sb
structons EhsthaT from cold otherwise, headaehf
pain in the side paptation Of the heart, whites AZ
nervous Affections hysterios fatigue, pain IA thu
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arils1
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. OHEESEMAN's PILLS
vas the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and obstruetous, which have
consigned so many to q premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular End
whenever an obstruction takss place the general
health begins todscline.
DIR. CHEEsEMAN'S s PILLS
are the most esctusl remedy ever known for all co
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they ars
invsuable including with certainty periodical reg
ularity. They are known 20 thousands, who have
uisd them, at different periods through0ut the o1un
tn having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should n11
be used, with each Box The price, 81, 90 por BoE
containing from 90 to 90 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, By remittins 70 tbs
Proprietor. Sold By Druggists generally.
Z. D. HUTCHINGSi Proprietor,
% Csdar-st., New York.
~ sold wholesale and Retail in ClsEsland b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
The ResIanatiOn story.

We published, a few days since, report
by special dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
zette, that at an interview of Western
party with the President, the latter became
impatient and said that if hepeople we're
not satisfied he would resign and lei Mr.
Hamlin try it, to which one Of the Senator's
responded, 'I hope in Gods name YOU
will" We expressed the opinion in pub
fishing it, that it was sensation canard-
The Washington Republican of Monday
says that one of the Senators who was pres .
ent sends that paper the following note:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 1862.
SIR:-T have seen several versions Of
what ,purported to be incidents and the
result of an interview between delega.
tion Of Western gentleman, including two
Senators, and the President, in relation to
the enlistment Of colored soldiers, all Of
which are incorrect. 1 was one of tl,s
company at that interview, and suppose
that heard all that was said by the gem
tlemen present and by the President. l
hsve not felt at liberty to disclose anything
that transpired, as supposed that it was
g private interview 1 think it ought to
be known, however, that no Unkind feel
ing was manifested by the President or
any one present. The conversation was
earnest, frank and sincere, but pleasant in
the full sense of the word. The President
expressed his purpose to use the a0hOIe pot0-
er Of the nation, according to his best judg-
ment, to crush the rebellion; and said that
he was ready to make any sacrifice neces-
sGry to secure that result.
The statement contained in q special dis
patch to the Cincinnati Daily Gazette, pub
ished August 9th, that one ofthe Senators
present said, 81 hope in Gods name, Mr..
President, you viii resign and let Mr..
Hamlin try ii, T" IS totally untrue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
EnrhusInstIe War lleet nr..

At wSr meeting called 'cogsther at the
Baptist Church, in LaGr.ange, LOrain Co.,
August 18th, P. JOhp son was called to the
chair, and J. L. Richmond chosen secre-
tary. The HOr1. Judge Burke addressed
the.meeting % the object of its assembling.
He gave succinct history of the present
war, with great force and directness of
argument urged the reinforcement of our
Army with men; and also the necessity of
providing funds, as a bounty to the vOlun-
teers. He read and expOunded the bond
oferedfo subscriptions. The meeting was
a very large one, and the subscriptions IN
the aggregate amounted to- four thoasand t'O
hundred and tlvents.f0s dollars, 4,225.) The
enlistments, afternoon and evening, were
seven, which, with former ones, must make
up the quota for the township. The We'll
Iington Brass Band rendered excellent
service during the evening, and received
a vote Of thanks. The Hon. Judge Burke
also received vote of thanks for his able
and eloquent address.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-14
Nav ADVERTlSEMENTs.
P0ST.0EEIGE TlME.TARLE,
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT For

- OmulHA AhIeAAOE 4 GOh
~ the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Ceve
EASTER WAY, daily for Buffalo, boston, New York,
arrives 800 p. NJ; closes 900 A. n.
THROUGH NATi daily for HunGloi Boston, New
York, arrives $50 A. NJ, $40 P. NJ closes 500 p NJ,
P1rrsHuRGH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Canton, Akron, Mas.
sllon, steubenTile, b. a o. X T., arrives s;l5 a, r.;
THR0UaH PTTTsBURoH, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, arrives 0;30 P. Nj closes 4.l5 P. n.
OINCINEATI WAY, Columbus, indianapolis, St. LOuis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 9l0 P. ~;
closes 1000 p. n.
THROUGH CISCIENATI, Columbus, Indianapolis st.
Louis Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A. n; so
WEsTERS WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives 9:25 A. NJ; closes 1000 p. u.
THRoUGn WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives g:lO p. NJ; closes $3.50 P. n.
SAEDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
rivss at $40 A. NJ; closes 4:45 p. D..
MAHONISG WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 400 p NJ; elosss s.Oi
RooKPoRT, Dover, shefaeld, North Rldsevine, ko
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
BkTH, BrOokayiIls, coplsy, &e leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 700 NJ arrives Mondays and RI
days at 500 P. N.
ton, leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7o0 n;
rivea Mondays and Fridays at 500 ?. n.
WARRESsYHLE, daily arrives lO:l5 A. NJ eloses
1920 A. 81.
EAST 6IEyEIAED and Euclid, daily, arrives e:OoA
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery Is
usually one hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
trains.
MGilgud drop Letters are required By law to be
All City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
BE- Ofieo open from 7:so A. N. to 7.so P. N. -
E. OOWLASf T. NJ