davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22

~ .:,;.....,..:. ....;i ..','.I winch ;ii; !H
si,,.... hi. n us ,ilr tn.: al G"!. lhom.
-. i.an.r =: ih.. Fits, E'gisiiert oi South
C.:...i!,il nl,i'irr. Volunteers
H.. .:,c,i -, five o'cInck Frihy morning, nj
Ter .hurt i:lnesS, incnrret! NY d1uht by his
ind, tatlsahlc labors and constant exposure
under duty.
AS an artillery ctliccr, Col. Lamar h&': lew
rivals Or equals, and no Supcrlnr$ anon; vi.
un,celS l.:.w in our service. h''aln'lsl' hl:'l
enthusiastically devoted t" this ar!l q, ssT-
vice and to the camSe Of III" tUIi:l!erscr, h,
had the euviaLe faculty Of hesrItins equal
ar,ur and enthusiasm in hi9 c,unr.and.
Faithful and vigorous in eliu, cling all thu
essential conditions of military discipline, h:
was a, lar as possible renewed lrnui MsTil.
net. He cluinrd NJ show Of authority !ur
the sake OF authority, but he cnnman:cd and
enforced authority as well by the example l4r
placeasurlure his men in meeting ali duties
sud langpra As by virtue OF rank. lie Was
uluplratrally the trsn Of the memorable saf
::loruu~ battle Vi Srcessiouvlle. lie had
largely aided in tie labors which hat! created
,be lines Of defence there so glofiously sig-
na!izri, and he hud impressed !hroug bout the
garrison the spirit ot rcsolu,e aud driiSnt ro-
Nistance, which rcs"Jted in tn" Si"ri"I- Vie>'
y Of the bti, ju"e, against great ''''s H''d Il
srll c'ni'l'lsd a"*cE.
Hr w"s equally r>ady i"r hsh''i': - -.
working, aid III 'l.a rsp'. a;i"'''.'' -
.lnl'ic which all"c!i Ii 'fnp'"'"'i ""' init
Id. IA 6
~ 1o1} Va IG" ~ 5"u,H .H'','> -, :.
o''a ~. ~" - 'sS''.t' ~ -, .,,,..
:.,ri.' 1"a ~" ",.:;, &c, W,;,:,.i =:
:, = .aI nry,:r.s. .. nat.ininr fur.h,. .:y.
,oii. NJ, ..;d career tn render fur.
,r;.,,,...,.,... ,l,a l,.,t md hr,v,.,, u.,
y, ,,.I ,.,., ~ Ills war either in the fell nr
,,' ",'d,.r =. ,;;.,,...@Charlcs,on Courier OrlI
u''o'' "'''
DEalR VI Col. I. &. LsMaR.-W' have
':1i 'rw, 10 conuries;e 70 or r''d'rS 10,
day. -. ir''s. g. LAMAR !'e "TS'' and
;aI"i,t "''d'er, H. ;"'.1:7; ;'!i'l r;i'",ric
gentleman me !';'.,' .'i';z So ti'''f ~
no more Tie 'i'E'' i'' ''e4''ii a "' carry
hour ms n'"ri''I's c,, o,,n,,.. g., ,
III inc uca.' D. oIi ''.aa.a. o"l .""' Ti; u I
vorio 10 the cause, ms @ zeal, activity and en-
ersy in all that pertains s;to lis advancement,
his 'ried couraS'; and cooshs's IL lhe h'eF O.
batt'a. I'll conspreu 10 fH9asr Eilh ulive.H',' ,,
!, este Ned, 2ag D, n's o:sa'n WIZ ~, Hiu'';
ln"nrned as . na-;n..st sasE:iF n, ne .', q"
been III active service slhce, ,he lreah'''f o4
OF Tue war, I'll "au cn,h Ct vaIu,,,,.
tttf,t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22

NIaMonsIcRE, Ny, Oct. l0tn.-'ia N''o%
Vile. Tenn, Oct. ;Ith-At Frankfort tur
::la,.rr vas s,on eaa.,l. the enemy, uu 'er
McCook, fled before Kirby Smith Will. With
ers cnt off his rear, and took ,oa prisoner:
and wagons.
Another battlo is mt i'n"''.
n,-.,.s 5 ;trpots being uenacct,, he nj once
withdrew his army to protect them. lmii'-
.iiately, the e,.r,nJ sent ii ag CT tr"'- I" our
lines, a,king permission 10 bury their dead at
daylight next morning.
After the !: Ilt, hot even Yankee sur:cni'
WAS lett Oh the field or battle; but all OF lhriI
wouuccd were lett on ihc iicld. Our wound
cd were removed.
ON the night Of the battle Gen, Polk !a! $
harrow escape. 4. dusk he it't La: stall,
and rod,. off to stop the Gre, aS lie thought,
al 4 Conf :deratc regiment on oar troap; He
seiz,,l the Cul,ilcl ot the offending Ir;,In'n:
!,y the stculder, and demanded vi hln:
Why do you fire on your friends :
The C,lone. replied that he did iiot know
that he was doing SO.
.Who are you 2" asked Gen. Polk.
':The Colonel OF the I'D ludielln, replied
the officer.
Gen Polk agaia spoke to him roughly, and
ordered him 10 cease firing; and, then. tee
FIRE the Yankee officer found oat who he was.
put spurs tp his horse AMI gal'"ped away.
Gen. Bragg says that he has s,i tue best
troops in the world.
Two thousand kentnciians have taken MP
arms for US and More arc organizing.
Gen McGuire'S {; rmy has arrived.
l.aong the killed on our siie were Lieut..
= Il. fusterSon Of :he First Tennessee ls%gi-
q mt; tiisut. Col. Eyans, OF the Texas RAN
etrs, AnjuS ~. Pryor, Commissary: CAPT.
.Csrtright, uf Georgia. nnd VIM. 5. May, OF
Gen Claiburnea s!ah.
Mobile, AL.,, Oct. l..-'fke f&lozing iSa
special dispatch to the Mobile Advar:;i&ss &
Rrgistcr:
SsSAroBl.. Mss, Oct l7.--nespateacs Of
fhe 18th i"s,.. from indianapolis TO tie Gai-
.cas I'LL, Times. say lhat intense excite
uirnt pseya,la.i there, CAUSED by dispatches
fro,0 Gen Boyle ut f.ouis,i'ie, ky., sar;.g
tha Isragg was ia tse rear ct Buell., and
marching or Louisville. lie urges Gov. Flor.
ton. Of indiana. to send l.ip .c'lt2, cemcuts:
he having hnt 1860 men at L"ni.;:iii-.
] he i'm preston prevails at Louisville hat
Tacl has been badly whipped. Tue excite
meat in the city is intense.
The Cincinnati Commercial, o! tie 18th,
claims a victory, but It's dispatches arc very
conflicting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22

esS .Aiyices from Texns say that the Ynakoe
sanboats haTo esptured s.biae City aud the Pass.
Our dslonscs consisted Of thrOs sun I'll guns and
nbou. 0fty nen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

= ,Nsanonslca1. KY, Oct. lOth.-via kno%
Vile. Tenn, Oct ;1th.-At Frankfort tnr
:na,.rr vas sonn ead.l. the enemy, un irr
McCook, fled before Kirby Smith, whil'. With,
ers cnt oil his rear, and took ',o' prisoners
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22

tc::r The Rele slruner 9eO' Ere destroyed
len American R!glcrs n liz Western Islnnls.
rs Thu stock of American Cotton in Liror.
pcoj res 1902 hulss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22

Nv. aIat'.: .:!;5 .il rhs cfTFetttrS IN nc
Bank, ,,pd .I.u :: me t ca.i,e:lih::.
yA !. J., liz
Ars 9TH. hri-, ''.le!ncnt like 'hi' We "i'! II!
say t,s-@ iR'A?. hi: ia'E r"HRa"ie"'I@ns We DC.
rIina.
NJ. :,rlz aas maze ta Us cersn arknowleig-
m-nts e. rna,i"ns. whirh We d"not SuoH how
t.. s,:.r i: SIZE VIII present them in tshuar form,
strictly. ~ viii gladiy publish them. A simple
announcement of receipts apd disbursements is all
th.t any onr can u<k, whn (;ikn Miss b. il not
.s-kinr nptoricty Lu, the discharge Of patriotic
duly. - T." =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22
ISO<)I.
EIcc;ion in EGseIeih.

On Monday morning j." winds blex up
4 .isusc iHl;*aats q. s;2rnaching frost.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22
col. rhamas &. Lamar.

l;li 32l: 3..iii 2t2 III. 2a2E lss iE.::!loo .l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22
The Northwest.

Gen. s;.a.s'> Address /. t,r People %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-10-22

Frnu, our city exchange, VIC gather the All
II .x,,i m US /: IN ''iir !:r:i, II :s,itucky an''
the victorm. battle Of Perry v''i'.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
How THEY CAN TALK ABOUT THE
UNION SOLDIERS.

The Cincinnati Commercial is Secretary
Chase's private organize owning large
amount of the stock of the establishment
1t makes now loud pretensions about be-
ing in favor ofputting down the rebellion
While making these hypocritical preten-
sions, it permits correspondent writing
from Athens, Alabama, under date Of
May Is, 1862, to write thus about our
brave soldiers, which it chcerfully pub
fishes;
One of the most disgraccful outrages
ever perpetrated during this war, was the
tndiscrtn,indte and general sacking of this
city, by certain forces in Col Turchin' S
brigade. When Col. Stanley's regiment
citizens cheered, and several followed, one
or two of whom. were armed Without
waiting to ascertain who were guilty ones,
general onslaught was made upon the
community, and the town was sacked.
When it is remembered that Athens was
the last town in Alabama that hauled
down the cold flag" and only then under
threat of devastation by her neighboring
towns, the injustice of the sacking will be
the more apparent.
Stores were opened, and their contents
carried away by the soldiers and negroes
Several safes were broken open, and rob
bed of thousands of dollars. Silver plate
amounting in the aggregate value to sew
eral thousand dollars, was stolen. The
trunks and wardrobes of the ladies were
robbed, their splendid silk dresses being
torn to pieces before them, and their frag
ments thrown to the negroes, leaving then
with no clothes save what were on them a
the time. One lone widow, having fou
! little children, for whom she gained com
Portable subsistence with her needle, wa
robbed of nearly all she possessed, an,
now. starvation stares them in the face
She had no relative in the army fighting
against us, and her voice has always beel
for the Union and the old flag.
i Yesterday l conversed with an old mai
who belongs to family, not one of whom
is connected with the rebellion. In addi
ton to the loss of his store, and mucl
household property, twenty thousand dol
lars worth of notes of hand, useless to al
but himself, were destroyed. When
compare such treatment with the previou
e history, and present kindness and hospi
tality of the citizens of Athens, [ fee
ashamed I will not say what officers ar
responsible for these doings, or what regi
, ment participated in them, but win no'
make a clean record of the 37th Indians
When the sacking began, the 37th wa
marched out of the town by our new an
popular Major w. D. Ward, who wa
commanding at the time, and there the,
, remained until the disgraceful proceed
ings were ended. ~--....-. = : :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
THE WOMAN-MAJOR - TROUBLE
IN CAMP.

The Pittsburg Landing correspondent
of the Cincinnati Times writes
"I am sorry to inform you that there
is at present some apprehension of a do
mestic difficulty. originating out of the
late commission of female to the rank
of Major in the United States Army.
This worthy lady, whose bravery and
Samaritan kindness to our wounded sol
diers on the battle field of Shiloh has won
her the love and esteem of an appreciat-
ing public, and who has been promoted
to rank by grateful government, is, [
fear, about to fall victim to that most
dreaded of delusions- jealousy. This la
dy is at present holding her headquarters
on board one of the hospital steamers
now lying at Pittsburg Landing, anxious
ly awaiting the expected battle, to again
render that comfort and aid known only
to exist in the presence of angels and the
attentions of lovely woman, But what is
the most unhappy in the case of this lady
Major, is that her once adoring and loving
husband, who now holds the rank as Lieu
enant, insists on being made Colonel,
and gives as reason that his wife now
commands him, from the virtue of her
rank-being a Major-and that this is
directly contrary to the original under
standing existing between them at the day
Of their nuptials. From this protest OF
the Lieutenant l fear that all law-abiding
wives will hold up their hands and ex-
claim, ooh the brute
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
Nkss ~ -N-s > u y
ONE HUNDRED. THOUSAND FOR
BOARDING FUGITINESa>a

The way the Administration is per
forming it's constitutional obligations is
by expending one hundred thousand dot
lars day on fugitive slaves, who have
been induced to leave their masters, who
supported them without expense to the
Government or to the white people of the
North Colonel Richardson proved this
to be the daily amount expended by the
Administration for this purpose, in re-
cent speech made by him in Congress
and no Abolitionist or Republican in that
body dared deny8it,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
\ FORETASTE OF WHAT is COM.
ING-CONTRABA

"Nearly one thousand contrabands are
in Duff Green's Row, in Washington, and
people resort there to hire contraband
help. The blacks accept whatever terms
may be offered them, and this is the rea-
son why their labor is sought for. Most
of them, however, are fit for nothing but
outdoor labor, and good house servants
are rarely to be found. The free negroes
and other laborers of the District, are
somewhat disturbed by this influx of mus
Gle, which can be hired for almost moth
ing; but the Government, having the ar
ticle thrown upon its hands, disposes Of il
in the readiest manner possible.
This is the language of the Washington
Sunday Chronicle, one of the Forney or
gans. The tax payers will please bear in
mind that sixty thousand worthless con.
traband negroes are now drawing rations
the Government is feeding them, and
the people are paying for it!
"Can be hired almost for nothing!
Remember this, ye laboring men of the
North! We see it stated that already
hundreds of runaway negroes are EN-.
ployed in Chester and Lancaster counties
at the low rate of ten cents day! We
hear it stated, too, that white men have
been discharged in this city and theil
places are supplied by cheap negro labor
Things are working, and we shall soon
see the bitter fruits.-Harrisbuay Patri-
OF and Union. e
What is transpiring in Washington and
in some parts of Virginia, will probably
oil ,.,o, ~, Norxl IL
gro emancipation schemes succeed One
of two events is sure to be: The laboring
men in the free States, in large numbers
will be thrown out of employment by the
horde of manumitted negroes who will
compete with them for employment, OF
else they will be supported at the public
expense by the tax payers. We must
have them as laborers or paupers! The
laboring men of the North are deeply in
terested, in either event, against the abo
lition schemes.
Henry Clay, in 1913, saw this, and pre-.
sented it very clearly in letter to the
Rev. Mr.. Cotton. He urged the latter tc
write pamphlet and show the evil effects
of abolition upon the people of the free
States.
In some departments of labor white:
will be crowded out by the better class o
the free negroes, while the more viciou.
and lazy among them will do but littl.
work, and will fill our poor houses, Jail
and penitentiaries, immensely adding tt
our taxes and public expenses! What
delightful prospect to contemplate! VIII
will not throw up his hat and welcom
this delightful measure of negro emanoi
patiOn!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
Brief and Pointed Speech
Tmdtcotiom Of Judge Douglas from,
utilization ,cith the Abolitionists.

In the House of Representatives, on
the oath of May, several speakers of the
Abolition faith made speeches misquoting
Mr.. Douglas to support their peculiar
views on emancipation and confscation.
Governor Richardson replied to them
briefly and to the point. He said:
Mr.. Speaker propose to reply to a
single point which has arisen during the
progress of this debate.
Republican members have frequently
quoted Judge Douglas within the last few
days, and quoted him, too, for their own
party purposes. And now desire to re
mind them and the country that in all his
speeches in reference to this war, Judge
Douglas took the broad and statesmanlike
position that this war should be conducted
for the preservation of the Constitution
aud the enforcement of the laws-for no
thing more, nothing less. His position
is so clearly defined that few brief ex-
tracts from his last speeches will at once
vindicate the truth of history, and place
him in the proper light before his coun-
trymen. At Springfield, Illinois, in a
speech made before the Legislature dur
ing the month of May, 1861, he said:
tThe first duty of an American citizen,
or of citizen of any constitutional gov
ernment, is obedience to the constitution
and laws of his country. / have no ap-
prehension that any man in Illinois, or
beyond the limits of our own beloved
State, will misconstrue or misunderstood
my motive. So far as any of the partisan
questions are concerned, [ stand in equal
eternal and undying opposition to the
Republicans and the Secessionists. -
I And again, in the same speech, he re-
marks:
s'Hence repeat that am not prepared
to take up arms or to sanction policy ol
our Government to take up arms to make
any war upon the rights of the Southern
States; upon their institutions; upon theil
rights of person or property; but, on the
contrary, would rush to their defense and
protect them from assault; but while thai
lis the case, will never cease to urge my
countrymen to take up arms to fight to the
death in defense of our indefeasible rights
! Long continued applause. Hence if 6
war does come, it is war of self -dofenst
on our part 1t is-a war in defense of oul
own just,rights; in defense of the Gov
ernment which we have inherited as g
priceless legacy from our patriotic faith
ers; in defense of those great rights oi
freedom of trade, commerce, transit and
intercourse from the center to the circum-
ference of our great Continent. These
are rights we must struggle for and never
surrender" a
And in the last great effort of his life
his speech at Chicago, made but few
days prior to his death, he said:
1--WE must not invade constitutions
rights. The innocent must not suffer mol
women and children be the victims. Saw
ages must not be let loose
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

Neither Republican members nor Re-
publican officials anywhere can find any
thing in the above extracts, nor in any
speech or letter of Judge Douglas, which
will justify them tn the slightest violation
of the Constitution. On the contrary,
every act of his public life, and even his
dying injunction to his children, con-
demns unequivocally all the unconstitu-
tional acts of which your party officials
have been guilty. % =
The Republican party, through its
President, through this House, and
through the Senate, had given construc-
ton to the Constitution showing the alb
sence of power to pass just such bills as
you are now advocating and intending to
pass. In hisinaugural address, after hav-
ing taken his solemn oath to support the
Constitution, Mr.. Lincoln said:
"I have no purpose, directly or indi-
rectly, to interfere with the institution OF
slavery in the States where it exists. /
believe l have no lawful right to do so,
and have no inclination to do So
The House of Representatives Of the
Thirty-sixth Congress, majority OF
whose members were Republicans. passed
the following resolution unanimously:
"That neither the Congress of the U
States nor the people or governments OF
the non-slaveholding States have the con-
stitutional right to legislate upon, or in
terfere with slavery in any of the slave
holding States of the Union"
By the organic acts of the Territories of
Nevada, Colorado and Dakota, the Repub-
lican party, by its own legislation, had
recognized and approved the doctrine OF
popular sovereignty, which Judge Doug
las regarded as essential to the removal
from these halls of the most disturbing
question of the country.
do not presume that, when Judge
Douglas thus strongly asserted the neces-
sity of maintaining inviolate the Consti-
tuition of his country, he for moment
suspected that you would ever attemptthe
violation of the pledges which your Re-
publican Congress had given the people
and which your Republican Presidens has
reiterated. But the bills now under con.
sideration propose to violate not only youl
pledges, but, at the same time, the Con
stitution. You forget your promises
you advocate these bills, and urge theil
passage through this House
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

-BT MARK THIS. The man who can
not hold his political abolitionism in abey-
ance, in time like the present, when he
knews chat It can only add ID. to the bittsr-
ness Of, the, strife, and when he knows that
emancipation doctrines cannot be pushed
further, without infringing on Constitu-
tionaI limits, is neither a christian nor a
a patriot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
80. JONATHAN @. SMITH.

= pS- The Abolition Republicans arc Z
hausting their billingsgate upon the Den :
Secratic party sbecauseit is in favor of re-
storing the Union as it was, and maintain
ing the Constitution as it is This is nei-
ther strange nor unexpected. Who ever
heard tell of an Abolitionist who had
any reverence or love for the old Union
and Constitution? 1t is not in them.
They hate the Constitution which our
fathers gave us, and have labored to break
up the Union which they made for US,
hence their abuse sof every man or party
who are for adhering to the old land
marks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

Rag A letter from New Orleans states
that Gen. Butler has taken General Beau
regard wife, who was found in that city,
ssunder his protection" She is entitled
to the sympathy Of mankind
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

pYr The Abolitionists arc so much in
love with the sable population, they would
emancipate Satan because he is black
Louisville Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18
81 Y0etrg
FUNERAL ODE FOR A SOLDIERS s
- BURIAL.
BY REV. J. G. FoRMAN.

- aBrother to thy grave we come,
AT the beat Of mufi1ed drum,
Hearts with silent grief opprest
Bear the to thy home of rest.
sp aFrom the solid march of life :.
From the midst of toll and strife,
Thou art called beyond the sky
!. To thy heavenly home on high.
.Now the morning reville
Beats no more its call for the,
And beneath the silent ground,
Sweet shall be thy sleep profound.
aThou hast now full release;
May thy spirit rest in peace,
Till, We from the earth, new born,
Hail the resurrection morn"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

Rg-J. w. Gray, Esq, editor of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, for the last 20
years, died suddenly of paralysis, few
days since.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

Dg- A notorious guerrilla robber, BY
the name of W. III. I'll. Goff, was lodged
in the Atheneum, in Wheeling, on Satur
day. .se -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-06-18

ng Mrs. Gen. Lee, it Is stated, will be
held until the rebels give up Col. Corco-
ran.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-09
DAVENPORT POST OFFICE
M,II ACHIEVEMENTS.

ElsipE Mail Via {. \ Il. |. X. R.-CIoscs at
O'Clock m; closes at I! O'Clock p m; arrives at
10 O'Clock IN; arrives atst O'Clock p IN, sun
DAYS excepted.
IFoitrg MIii.--NIa ". i VI. X. R.-Closcs at
9. o'c'ocka IN, arrives at o'clock p IN, sundays
excepted.
Northern NIH.-NIa Lyons y Clmanch e.
Closes at O'Clock pm, arrives at O'Clock p m.
Northern Maj. Via Dewitt 3 Maqaoketa.-
Closes sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at O'Clock
m, arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
O'Clock p m
Route 80. lO917-N.a Blue Grass, tc.--CIoses
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday at 9 O'Clock IN;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o.
clock m.
Route No. lOyis-Vn Ttp,on--Closcs TUESDAY
and Friday at - O'Clock IN: arrives Tuesday and
Friday a. - O'clock IN.
Southern NIH-Nta Burlington < kcokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at Q O'Clock
p M arrives Monday, Wednesday aud Friday at
O'Clock M
Route y, l09l7-Vra Buifllo--Closcs Friday
at O'Clock m; arrives Saturday at O'Clock
P m.
Route No. lOo,O-yia Annamosa Walnut
Forks-CIoses Thursday at - M arrives Thurs
day at IL IN
HouS--Oitice open a, O'Clock m; closes al
O'Clock m ONCE open on sunday from to
10 O'dlook a III.
-. As the principal mails are carried by rail
road, oil the time as stated IN the above notice
will hc RAILROAD RI iE, the clock IN the sup
erntcndcnt's Office, NJ. q NJ. depot, beng tn
standard. CilAS. II. ELDRlDGE, =. NJ.