davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-06

hiH' t0H'te3sess, ifrtGrfd ny "ri Uc9'h ."f liz
Uigfst1"c Organs, i2du1ay Heodactc, .cSsi
fpde, Nervousness, G,n&!n' Py0atyat'0s II The
mind 1nd iody parolp&ls, f.
moment III ctinn NusiE eHnflcn s~nsib: tcna
y III IN fois md nanrct I! sEtE dosing with
*haG VI lie Inc Practice j. fe.nicnUa ..ad suci
thr Constantly Increasing c.i! 81 iodie t'oo r.r
tGty aGgra vatti ~ hc FIRE Cathar,>s. III.
American people fsi he nouling nation iysp-p.
ties by Their rifc.l iaodns VI ide. Drastic raiha
ner'as" The irTta6O nd vro.tr.c It." H.rcn h If he
DIGESTIVE orCGaY
The pills now offered ,o especial. desienod ia nay
t'H rYitahiiity ana at N time invE0fstt
.:rrngthcn all tn function II iges.io @hic they
Hehy Ia >ttn. They aye ancdyn", tonic and iasaiiv;
hey ere SD il.i and Ti%1~an. ti.' IA rn.2nd
81 ~ my Ii. rr'3lir ceclA ,at he has
Gn>ness &rr. student Prof s@.o24 Ncr Females and
81 rors0nS los@iAt confined So. i,tary lie, al.op!,
vfg tham
hgh fCoir" .ani.R 81 D. 'ocy e 5'an>traa, enc
q" ~ .t"St sud br.' Phy.cisrs ara the rtce NJ
aaaiii'~ gfhi- Ap;i-Ccst,e arI !,ar pi!ls," WAFER
- IA 49,! g.! tractic, AID 1Ay a,,proye.f
l. H.'iIi!%rE&. d, i!'otn,5 T. H.
=. i. EDITION. y. -, i9adnsr,Iic.
,HAH!l.S BROWN, " f..
:. =. 'nSTt.R. u. y I;.o1..
NORMAN GIN ilhhl, y. ~. !.ps1,l.,,-
4. aENhS, a.. ..
g. W COWiEs. II. s., %.sayrsAs
JOHN hi:.i(,~ NJ. p
-fo-frH RRTaDuN, y. D.. sar,;eor. L. II.
Ef'hGANfN DAMON y u. Ioat,aoaG
7!.AlNh MGIMoND, IS. H.. Derby LINZ
VI. &. GIdNif, NJ -, IoHrtn-, Z. Y.
a.. o. S0Mii:S, N. D., Norn4 q. p.
j {. EfTHfEFOHD, D., Neulp,t. ".
fr-t@.ei by IL. ny. COLBY, S,anst"aa, e. H.. and
~ fby i.ioe, Vermont.
Sold pserc Goshicjre h. sold srntYp!IY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-06
N Office.

WHEREAS, Wife Sarah NJ. ChatteIt0n, has LETT y
w bed aud board without just cause provncRtion
this to notify all persons that shall pay no debts OF
her contracting after this date
FlFIELD s. CHATrERTON.
Hancock Dee, l. 1851, al3iw3s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-06

aG-p;ai sntS.btf' tSs~..cVeH.
w partg "s1ip arjtt1'are .'Vi,tIrg hr'wr.n y. "
Howe sli !. "d"N, both ~ SJ,tnhvid. ur,.cr t.t,
zoe and syr IS Howe .tswy"r.is this day d,.sorcf
A9ilhheid, H2:. ;, !pL t&wl~ j.. ". howe
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-06

'EOIHHLLfH) II UFHfS
p3suI! lieu 5u6u" II! paAsaq 90 c; ;ou 6! AZ Io u!W
SUI Aol3q GusnIi suPdG suosi5d liz Hjnou % 81 s!v
'uo!luooAo 10 a0ro 3snl ,o"l!M pinoQ put paa An "A
!ai FRV 'uo1Ia,lCQ3 s 9J!i puBlsn4 A' 'sfiNyHLA
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-02-06

''||FFFNI '/It Z I =.
late isr n; ct T.. : fa'rul Ogscr, Wa.hins,nu. .yt
ne Act Of itGIl
20 stat" street. opposite kilby 81, .sostos
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
The Reception Of Parson Brow nlosv
at Grand Rapids-.A Ludtcroas
Scene.

The committee appointed to receive
Parsun Browniow at Grand Rapids the
other day, performed comedy of errors
which was extremely amusing to those
who witnessed 1T. Deeply impressed with
the Importance OF the event as an era in
tie history of that usually quiet city, they
assem- DIED III the morning aud arranged
the preiimnarles, and IL: nine 0 clock took
an omnibus for the depot which is nearly
'ni'e from the town. Upon arriving
there they arranged themselves, and wait.
ed with teverish anxiety for the train,
which was little behind time. As the
cars came up, the committee formed itself
into semi circle on the platform near the
track, the chairman, a short, Pumbiechook-
ian sort OF man, standing in the center,
speech in hand, ready to pounce upon the
Parson as soon be appeared. About the
first man to allght was Parson Brownlow,
but as the committee did not happen to
know him from any other man." he
was allowed to pass quietly to the rear
-Four or tive more people stepped ont, and
then IL well'dressed gentleman appeared
at the door, with a servant bearing his va.
lise. A committee. poked the chair
man, and the chairman nodded, and as
soon as the individual alighted he COM
menced reading the welcome address but
before he had finished the paragraph,
he was astonished by the announce
ment from the stranger that he wasn't
Parson Brownow, but an agent for Hol.
loways Pills. The chairman opened his
mouth in amazement, but at this point
Mr.. Brownlow, who had been watching
the proceedings, came forward, and, intro
ducing himself, said to the chairman tha,
they had better go to the hotel, and he
would listen to the address when they go:
there. so the party took possession Of
the committee omnibus aud drove off,
some of them feeling decidedly fiat, and
more especially the chairman who had
made such ludicrous mistake in the
presence of large crowd of spectators,
lie will probably not soon hear the last of
his attempt to eulogize the agent of Hol.
loways pills. Detroit Free Press
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
~ SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1862 &~

Come here, my boy!" The boy went.
Turning to the congregation, he said: l
shall give you lesson you will not forget
for some time. You see these cards lying
on the floor. Do you think put them
there for nothing? We shall see Wha.
is your name, my boy?" i" Peter Retro
WITH" "Well, Peter Retrovitch, 90 and
pick up one of those cards you see on the
floor, and bring it to me. There, that will
do. Now tell me, Peter Retrovi.ch, what
card is this p The ace Of spades," said
the boy, with ready knowledge. "Very
good, Peter Retrovitch bring me another,
there's good boy. What card is that ?"
The queen of spades," said Peter Ret
rovitch bring another. And what may
that one be3" "The ten of hearts,
That will do Peter, the son of Peter
Now turn round and look at this picture.
Can you tell me what saint i. represents" ?"
The boy scratched his head, then shrug.
ged his little shoulders, then scratched his
head sgain, said, "Ya naes nigh q
don't know.) Now look at this one
Who is this n The same answer. "And
this7" II cannot tell THAT will do,
Peter, the son Of Peter. You may 70 to
your mother" "Do ycu know now for
what purpose put these cards on the floor?
De you not think shame of yourselves, tell
me7 say, is it not disgraceful and scandal
Gus that that niece white haired boy can
tell me in moment the name Of every card
in the pack, and yet he does not know the
name Of Que of the blessed saints? Oh
shame, shame on ye, so to bring up the
young alter all the good teaching | have
given ye. Go away and learn the lesson
have given you this blessed day. Don't
forget it. and force me to bring cards into
this holy place again. Vassilla, pick the
other cards up and keep them for me-
$50, with solemn steps be left the church to
play GU, his interrupted game for hun.
dred roubles."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
AMecdOle Of Pitt.
Pitt was an unfortunate statesman; but

Pitt was an unfortunate statesman; bu,
he had noble mind. Sir Walter Farqu.
har calling one day, the premier Observed
him to be unusually rutfled. "What is
the mat,erg' exclaimed the patient
Why, to tell the truth replied Sir Wal,
ter, am extremely angry with my daugh
ter, She has permitted herself 10 form
an attachment for young gentleman by
no means qualified, in point of rank or
fortune, to be my son-in-law.' Now let
me say one word in the young ladys be-
half, returned the minister. ''ls the
young man you mention of a respectable
tamiy?" "He is" "Is he respectable
in himselt?' He is." :" Has he the
manners and education of a gentleman p
" He has, Has he an estimable char.
acter?' He has" Why then, my
dear Sir Walter, hesitate no longer. You
and are well acquainted with the delu.
sions Of life. Let your daughter follow
her own inclinations, since they appear to
be virtuous. You have had more oppor.
tunties than have of knowing the value
of affection, and ought to respect it. Let
the union take place; and will not be un.
mindful that | had the honor of recon-.
mending it, The physician followed the
direction Of his patient; the lovers were
united; and the patronage of the minister
testified his satistaction.-Lite Of Pit.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

NIcToR HuGo.-ln his twelfth year he
competed for poetieal prize, to which Le
Bruin, Cassimer. Delayigne and others
were aspirants Victor poem was esteem-
ed the best. But the assertion in the piece
that the author had barely attained his
twelfth year was so incredible that it pass
ed for ruse, and lost Veto the prize.
At this early periad of his life he fell in
love with beautiful girl. who ultimately
became his wife. We are told that hs
loved with fervor of Dante, and that the
girlish Beatrice did not inspire a moro
sudden aud permanen. affection than she
who had touched the heart of Victor Hugo,
the boy. Though separated for long
time. forbidden all intercourse with each
other by adverse parents, the tenacious
and loyal heart Of Hugo cherished its 6rst
passion for years, and At length was made
happy BY the reward Of possession
Hans Of Iceland we are informed, wa
writted to maintain . correspondence du.
ring their separation. Truly, IS has been
remarked, this early affection, thus cher.
isbed, "hss no parallel. except in the lsve
Of Dante and Beatrice
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
Sioux City Business DIRECTORY


The attention of farmers, travellers and all 9th
invited to the following list of Merchants, Me.
chauics and business men generally, who advertise
In The REGISTER, and whom we can confidently
commend to public patronage:
Merchants.
u. D. Booge Co., Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
+. Buchrucker, /" "
l.. D. Farmer, " "
d. II. Hedges, Groce cies and Provisions.
A. 0roninger, Hardware and Cutlery.
Chas. X. smith, Stoves and Tinware.
ChHs. Kent, Drugs and Medicines.
l. Haas, Dry Goods and Clothing.
Attorusys-.
Hudson 8 JOY, Douglas Street.
AZ Tredway 4 Currier, Douglas street.
.rf.E Pat. Robh, Pearl street.
s Sani T. Davis, Douglas street.
Hotels--
. Sioux City House, Pearl street,
Hxgy House, Second street,
Wauregan House, second street.
Bankers
'"" weare h Allison, Pearl street,
Bosler Hedges, Second street.
Boots and shoes.
H1''i samuel krummann, Pearl street.
@ Matt. Gaughran, Pearl street.
Harness Makers.
John Linngsr, Pearl street.
Tailors..
"a e James Hutchins, Pearl street.
Build ers..
Richard II. Powlesson, Water street.
Lumber.
Sanborn L Follett, Water street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

THE PRESIDENT AND THE ELECTION Re-
rukSs.-The President is not pleased with
the election returns from the West Some
ardent Republicans waited upon the Pres
ldent last evening. and in talking over the
recent elections, one. of them suggested
that more vigorous prosecution Of the
war was hereafter necessary; but the
President quickly replied, am thinking
that little more Democracy in our plat.
form would have saved us."-W WasA. Cor
Boston 7ramlev.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
RUSSIAN PRIEST AT CARDS.

On leaving the church, happened to
fall in beside Sauderson, and as we pro.
ceeded to the counts residence, asked
him what be knew of the morals of these
Russian priests. "Is card playing very
common thing with them?"
"Common! Why, all Russia is ready to
play cards morning, noon and night. But
these loug'hairsd, long bearded. broad.
brims of lazy priests are, Of all gamblers
the most incessant of my own knowledge.
You saw that fat, tall priest, with the
large brown beard, who sprinkled holy
water on the BARNS. Well, be is the head
pope OF this church, aud lives beside it;
in fact, there is covered passage leading
from his house direct. One evening, be-
fore saints day, | was on a visit to Mr..
Pins, who lives in that wooden house be-
side Jon cotton mill in the hollow, and we
were enjoying ourselves as We best could,
when messenger came from the priest to
ask us all to supper. He had few
triends with him, and would be glad to
see US. AS nothing of this kind is to be
refused we went-I, and Pins, and his
wife and daughter. The priests friends
we're two beardies fike himself, who were
to assist next day in church; his wife,
also, of course, was there. Supper over,
cards were introduced, and down sat Pins
and the three holy men to the game, while
was LETT to entertain the ladies' as we'll
as l could. The four gamblers gradually
forgot everything else i'll the room, the
head priest being the most intent of the
four. The game went on. Now, Pins
swept the table Of marbles, and anon one
or another Of the priests-the head man
evidently losing fast, and Pins winning.
Tempers lost, and scarcely civil words
we're exchanged amongst the party.
could see Pins red face, glowing like a
nor west moon, under the flush OF excite.
meut and brandy. As We supped late,
Sunday morning was on US before was
aware. Two o'clock struck, aud Mrs. Pins
and jumped to our feet. Two o'clock
on Sunday morning in minister house
playing cards, the gamblers, priests Of the
Holy Greek Church, 1t was against the
conscience Of Scot to assist at such out
going-not that am strait laced to an
hour or two, considering the difference Of
clocks. /, therefore, snergesioally backed
Mrs. Pins, who was requesting her hus.
band to 60 home. Pins rose, but reluct.
antly, as it seemed to me, and was about
to accompany os. The priest had no
nind TO let him of so easily. He and his
partner had won two hundred roubies and
it Was clearly against all rules to run away
% soon. The others must have their re-
venge--it was only two o'clock. So he sat
down again, saying-"Go, my dear, with
Mr. Ssnder,oD. III play the old fellows
till daylight, IL they like. 1t shall never
Be said that shirked of because Of other
peoples moDey.'
As oar hose politely showed US to the
dosr, be saidsto ms-"Do you attend the
church at eight p "Yss, it Is my insen.
ton; but ] don't think you will be there
ia ft state, if you play much longer. It
10 . shame mo fsar.' be said, "but
your friend has won much money, and
must have my turn. Il is nothing"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

THE RISE OF THE RoTHSCHILps.-When
George Ill came to the throne there was q
little boy at Frankfort who did no, dream
of ever having anything to do, personally,
with the sovereigns of Europe. He was
in the first stages Of training tor the Jew.
ish priest hood. His name was Meyer
Anselm Roshschid. For some reason
or other he was placed in a counting
house at Hanover, and he soon discover.
ed what he was fit for He began humbly
as an exchange broker, and went on to
be banker of the LaRgraveof Hesse, whose
private fortune he saved by his shrewd-
ness, when Napoleon over ran Germany.
How he left large fortune and com.
mercal character of the highest order,
and how his five sous settled in five great
cities of Europe, and have had more au.
thority over war and peace, aud destinies
of nations, than the sovereigns themselves,
the world pretty well knows Despotic
monarchs must be dependent on money
lenders, unless they are free from debt,
and can command unlimited revenues for
untold purposes, which is never true Of
dsspotic sovereigns.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

President Lincoln now appears in pub
lie, always escorted by a cavalry guard Of
about twenty men, hall Of whom are in the
advance, and the remainder in the rear of
the Presidential person. For some rea.
son. MIR. Lincoln has allowed himself to
be persuaded that his lille would he endan>
gered 1t he rode about "all unarmed and
alone" like Lord Lochnivar, and like Mr..
Lincon's fifteen predecessors in the White
House. e.-Boston Post.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
A LYRICAL GEM.

The following lullaby is sufficiently
tender and musical to make every woman
who reads it wish for baby to sing it to !
Come to my arms you bewildering elf!
Let me gather you, body and soul to myself
Bury your scintillant eye and hair,
And all the glory and grace you wear,
From twinkling feet to golden crown,
Ciasping you close to my bosom and heart,
A thing of my holiest being part;
Grooming song to old rhyme.
Tender and sweet as vesper chime.
Sleep, baby boy;
The little birds rest,
Downy and soft,
In the mother birds nest;
The lambkins are safe
In the Shepherds warm fold;
The dew drops asleep
In the butter.cups gold.
The violet mods
To the daisy's dream;
The lily's lie hushed
On the lap of the stream,
And holy and calm
Like motherly eyes
The stars look down
From the silent skies.
Sleep, baby boy.
My birding, my flower,
My lily, my lambkin,
My dew drop, my fewer!
While heart against heart
Beats softly in time
To the murmuring low
OF my tender old rhyme.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

COURAGE Mere physical insensibility
to danger does not constitute courage.
Nearly all brave men have been finely
organized, and therefore of nervous te M
permanent. Caesar was nervous, SO was
Bonaparte, and so was Nelson The Duke
OF Wellington saw man turn pale as he
marched up to a battery. That" said
he, "is brave man be knows his dan
ger, but faces it." .n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
Wauregan House,
.sa Sioux Ciiy,-.-....Iowa.
Il. A. FULLER, -: :: PROPRIETOR

THE undersigned respectfully announces to the
i travelling public that he has recently taken pos
session of the above large and commodous Hotel,
and that his facilities such that he is enabled to
accommodate the travelling public As we'll as any
other House in the West, and by strict attention to
the wants of his customers hopes to merit share of
the public patronage. EJ-Good stabling and atten
tive hostlers, always in attendance.
II. A. FULLER.
Sioux CITY, Iowa. June 7th 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

Says little three years old Ruth. Papa,
please buy me mutf when you 90 to
BOSTON, Sister Minnie, standing BY says,
T. You are too little 10 havea muff Am
! too little to be cold g rejoinsd Indignant
little Ruth.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,
Sioux City, Iowa.
JOSEPH SHEARER, Proprietor.

"a THE undersigned respectfully announces to
kEI / the public that he has taken possession of
Sss2the above named Hotel, and solicit a share Of
the public pa .ronage. lie has pade many ir portant
Improvements and repairs in the house, and now
feel confident that he can accommodate guests In as
good stye as any Hotel in Western Iowa. The table
IL always supplied with every luxury OF the season
may26- go JOSEPH SHEARER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
HAGY HOUSE,
a1Ol1K City, iowa.
JOHN HAGY, Proprietor.

AAT,HE Proprietor respectfully informs the
:i public that his facilities are such that be
Il enabled to accommodate his guests is as good a
style as any Hotelon the Missouri slope by giving
attention to the wants of his guests he hopes to re-
ceive liberal share Of patronage.
mar24-59 JUHN HAUL.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
Capi { salar NJ asonary.

Sioux City Royal Arch Chapter, No. 70, meet at
the Masonic Hall, on Douglas street, on Thursday
on or be fore the Full Moon. All X. A. Masons in
good standing arsfraternslly invited to attend.
L. D. PARAER, II. ?.
- pMxsaIaS, Seer
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
M ASON &c.

Sioux City Lodge. No. lO3, of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, meet at the Masonic Hall, on
Douglas street. on Wednesday or before the Full
Moon.
All Masons in good standing are fraternally in
viteA to attend.
+. X. ROBINSON, ". n.
JAs. HurcHiNs, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
Sioux Gitg 8egisttr
is PUBLISHED
EvERY SATURDAY MORNING.,
Sioux city, Woodbury. County, Iowa,
WILLIAM FRENZY.
WILLIAM FREN EY.

TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION.-S1,5O 80 q year,
always in advance. For six months-75 Cts.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

nATRICK ROBB,
/ ATTORNEY At LAW, Sioux city. Woodbury.
county, Iosa.-0n,ce. IN " Register Once" on
Pearl street. .voslnol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
Rates or Advertising,

One square, IL lines or less, first inserton..Sl 90
Bach subsequent insertion. so
Oae square, one month 90
One square, six months. 90
One uare, one year. 90
Business Cards, six lines OF less, one year...l0 10
One column, year 90
Half column, one year ..35 90
One column six months. 90
Half column six 90
Announcing candidates for office. 90
~ When the number Of insertions Is not specih.
cd, advertisements will be marked "till forbid
and charged full prices.
,sBl.C Cash in advance will be required on all ad.
yertisemeuts, except where special contract has
been made to the contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

,. IS. TODD. JOHN cukhiEk
TODD 4 CURRIER,
4 rTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in the
n Courts Of Dakota and Nebraska Territories
and in the state of Iowa. Oficesst
YANcToN, D. T., and SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Nay ~, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15
NAM,L n. DAVIS,

CyAMsL r. DAVIS,
- Attorney at Law and General Land Agent,
Sioux City, Iowa. Special attention given to the
payment Of Taxes locating Land Warrants; the
and perectng Of Tax and other titles,
redeening Lands sold for taxes; making collections
and Legal business of all kinds In Northern Iowa
ana Nebraska Once on Douglas street. yollnl
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

u. c. HUDSON. WI. JOf.
UDSON 4 JOY,
H. Attorneys at Law, Sioux city, lowa.-Wtlf
practice in the Cou-ts Of Iowa and Northern Ne.
brasba. Office. on Douglass street declo-oS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-15

vINREDwAY 4 CUR1lER,
L Attorneys at Law, Sioux City, Iowa.-PrActice
IN the Courts Of Iowa and Nebraska. once, On
Douglass street, opposite Land Once. vol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-18
ENoCH LEWIS. General sup't Alton.
CENTRAL RAILROAD ofNEw-JERSEY.-

CENTRAL RAILROAD 0l NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Prom flot Of Cou'tlaud,t Com sctng It Hampton
Junction With Desws Laek.w AMI Western Railroad
ADD 1t Esson with L"igh Valley Railroad ana ts connec
ou' iorm!ns direct limo 10 Pittsburgh aud tho West without
change OF cars
sPRlNG ARRANGEME NT--C commencing March 3. 1862
- cave Ncw-YoIk ~ follows:
HAERsBuRG L<PKE,s-At a. NJ for EDten Reading
Foussille. Harrisburg Aiaucl Chunk. WILLIAMSON, 10
Man ThnN-M a m. for Esston, Wafer Gap, sefan'
;ou. Grea, Bend Fiti.lnn, Wilkesb no nc. 49,
US. IHhOr6h IRAN-for Easlon. Maneh Chunk WI
hamper, READING Pottsyiir, Niuisburg 40 go
~ n. IhnorGH TRAIs-kol Eason Bethlehem Anente"n
and Mauch Chunk.
t:OP. " WAY rRAts-For Somcrvile. ,
Up -. WhsrfKN EXrKESs--for Eaton Allentown ~ 81
g hani.burs Ptburgh and the West Sleeping cara from
Jersey City through to .tfsbu gh
EtPHkss TRAIN FoK H.aRisBVRo-Ihe . IN. frpf-si
II from No~ lok arrives NJ uerri4buga p connect
rz Fast and sus Centr Railroad No'tsIr
Central R,iosd North and South aud with the Camber
and Valley Railroad. 49,
Tas TaaorsH ExrKEss TRAM soK rak WksT lesve
NewYoh 1T D. NJ daily Sundays elcepleil making clos
connection harr.bu with Rail u
change Pitbuph and but one {" tinoin all ans
Chicago -Four hours 10 saved by taking this train
ELiIsHkrnpoRr AND NKw. YORK fsRKf-Lssve rev
york from Psr No Norta kiver q. 7sV and III nj STV
s.3D and SEQ .. IN. - ,..
Tue boats stop Bsrsen Pon, and Marine Hsieor even
ttl tAeh Wy. JOHN " s-hnNS' SVl''ia''HSV-"