davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
LATEST NEWS.
NEAR GETTYSBURG, July I.
BATTLE NEAR 6ETTYsnuRta

MEAN pEIl fsbtR July !.
A heavy engagement has been going on
since 8 o'clock this a. NJ, between the rebel
forces of Longstreet and Hill and the First
and Eleventh corps, under Gems Reynolds
and Meade
The locality of the fight is beyond Gettys,
burg, on the Chambersburg pike.
Portions of the fight have been very
severe and attended with heavy loss.
Thus far the onset of the enemy has been
successfully resisted by the two corps
mentioned and the Third and Tnelth are
non coming up.
regret to say that Maj. Gen. Reynolds
was mortally wounded, and has since died,
STILL LATER.
WAsuIaGToS, July 2.
The latest dispatches received from
General Meade are dated last night they
state that the corps engaged with Ewell's
army were Reynolds and Howard's.
Pleasanton succeeded in inflicting a serious
injury upon Stuart s cavalry. General Rey.
nolds was killed
The reports received from all quarters
are encouraging.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
BALTIMORE July 2.
Gen. REYNOLDS was killed at the battle
near Gettysburg. His body arrived here
this morning, and was taken to the residence
of his brother-in law, Mr.. Gildersleve. We
regret 10 learn from an officer who brought
down the body Of Gen. Reynolds, that
Brgadier General Paul was killed in the
same fight IN South Gettysburg. Gen, Paul
commanded the. third brigade of the First
Army Corps.
Coils Stone and Wistar were both wound.
ed and taken prisoners.
Col. Wistar commanded a Pennsylyania
regiment, the BuCktais, and Colonel Stone
also commanded Pennsylyania regiment
IN the second brigade of the Firt Army
Corps, and Was acting brigadier OF the SC
cond brigade
Gen Newton took command of the First
Rc!nolds.
LATER.
We Learn from one OF the officer, Of Uen
Reynolds staif, that our forces past through
"oitysburg AT 10 o'clock yesterday morning
ana whuh quarter OF mile west Of III,
Town encountered Longstfect and IIill, who
attacked Reynolds corps, which was Ia the
advance. IL stood the force Of an attack
until relieved by the Third corps. IN,
rebels made strong attempt 20 hank on,
position, but were Tepulssd, and Il was her,
INA, osnerals Reynolds and Paul were kin
sd by "smlJy hom ihc infantry Of the Re
At the close Of tho evening. the who,,
Army d the iotouia lad Teashea the field
ana "eh' hssde bad all arranged tor th,
ieheHs ~ thf balsle ihh morning 1h,
ilss ~ she enemy = taliy equal 20 ours. =
oar inases Ia efseeD 10 severe Colopel
4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

MAGRUpER AND BEECKISmDGE ~ REAR
or BASRs-NEw loRK, June 30.-TheTe is
said 20 be large army under Magruder and
breckinridge, in the rear Of General Banks,
whose object seems 10 be 10 surround him
or cut OH his supplies. MagrudeT's force
Is estimated nj ~ 900 and BTcckinridges at
n 200.
Guefillas lnfesl the river, aud large INN
my Of supplies for Gen. Banks army has
brsn captured.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

VALUE oF NKGRoEs N MIssouRL The
Columbia (Boose oounty) Siaiesnaa reports
d sale of eight negroes a, that place on the
lsih Instant They belonged To y. W,
Wilson, and were sold under deed Of ir,ist.
They were al likely negroes, and young,
add Brought In tho aggregate si ,t95. Before
ihe rebelllon broke 0ut ANY one of the
adults Ia the lot would have bTough, aaJs
g4.oney thaa the " h0ls realized.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
ALEXANDER HENRY,
Mayor of Philadelphia.

ILRERALIrY or PHYSICIANS 1t has always been
said that physicians would disparago any remedy.
however valuable, which they did not originate
themselves This has been dsproved 10y them liberal
course towards Dr. j {. .MEE preparations They
have adopted them into general in their practice,
which shows ~hnngnsss - eountcnaUcc articles
that have intrinsic merits which desersc their uiten
tion Thi, does the learned profession great credit
and cHcctually contTadcts the prevalent erroneous
notion that their opposition to proprietary rcmedlc,
10 based in their interest to discard them. We have
always had confidence IN the holurable motives OF
our medical men, and glad to find i sustained
by the liberal welcome they accord to such rc.nCdicS
as Aver Co.'S inimitable remedies even though
they arc not ordered the books but made know
to the people through the newspapers New Orleans
Delta
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

The following communication from Mayor
General Couch TO Governor Curtin, is pub
lishcd for general information.
A. l.. Russell,
Adiutant General Of Pennsylvania.
IlEApQU ARTEEs,
DEPARTMENT OF THE SUsQUEuASNA,
HARRISBURG, June 2S, 1868.
His Excellcncy, Governor \. G. CURTIN
SIR: IL beg leave to present to you the
following as my views of the composition
of the Volunteer Militia force called out by
your latest proclamation
There shall be,
1900 men rcndc2vouscd ut Huntingdon.
1900 " AT Harrisburg.
10000 /" at Reading.
The total making 10000 men, the proper
quota of the new force for the Department
OF the Susquchanna
Out of this number, there should be 5000
mounted riilcmcn, who would furnish their
own horses-to be paid 10y the Government
| 40 cents per diem, for the use OF horses
Twenty companies of sharpshootcra each
! 100 strong, who should bc chosen among
the mountain people.
Twenty companies of artillery, each hav
ing battery of four pieces, and one hun
| drcd men.
Deducting these frouso the total force, IT
would leave thirty three thousand infantry
Very respectfully yours,
(SigncdD d. y. COUCH,
Major General Commanding.
The rebel force at York is said to be fiji
teen thousand, under command of General
Early. He has enforced orders leyying Il
contribution of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, forty thousand pounds of beef,
fifty bags of coffee and large quantities of
merchandise. We feel inclined to believe
that unless these contributions have been
paid, the rebels will not be enabled to col
lcct them. Our troops might modest them
before they get away The rebels evacuated
Wrightsvillc and retrcated back to York.
General Ewcll commands the forces in
front of this city.
General lmbodcn has force of some six
thousand, comprising all the arms in the
service, and is believed to be about twelve
miles from Bloody Run, advancing.
The rebels have destroyed five bridges on
the Northern Central railroad, between
Goldboro and Liverpool, a distance of about
seven miles.
The following oath Is administered to
those who enter the service. Mastering
officers will be appointed for each in the
State.
You, and each of you, do Solcmnly Swear
That you will bear true faith and allegianc,
to the State of Pennsylvania, that you will
serve her honestly and faithfully against al
her enemies or oppOsers whatsoever and
observe and obey the orders of the Governor
Of the State of Pennsylvania, and the order'
of the officers appointed over you, accord
ing to the laws regulating the Militia of th,
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania. So hell
you God.
Two men were arrested after dark thi,
evening, below the Half Way House, sound
ing the river. They were discovered by oul
pickets, and when hailed paid no attention
to them until eleven shots were fired, wher
they surrendered They gave their name'
rs shaefer and Wilson, (son of Stephen vii
SOM. They had long, thin pole, togethel
with heavy lead, by which they were mea
suIing the river. They had also small sig
nal whistle. They were committed To jai
for examination tomorrow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
Department Of virginia.
DISPATCHES TRoM GES pIN
WAsuISGToS. June %


WAsnISGroS, June 20.
General DlN telesrapbs as follows
FoRrREss MONROE, June 2s, Col. Spear
Of the iith Pennsylyania cavalry, whom
sent out two days ago, completely destroyed
the bridge of the Virginia Central railroad
over the South Anna, captured General "
I, lee. Lieutenant Colonel iieaT.able, ioul
captains, dve lieutenants and brought then
in, lie has dso brought in thirty i've Wa
gons with siN mules each and one hundred
and ffiy muleS In addition, and from seven
ty'hye 20 Que hundred horses lie tool
$4,000 oopledeTate bonds, just issued fron
an agen, OF the authorities at RiehmOnd
This u all public property 20 priyats
property has been touched
Coloael spears loss Is three Killed Anl
r.ah, wounded
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

A GESrRAL MoNTNiNI AIuNG rHE BuKpER
The reb. seem TO have concluded upon the cApcdi-
rni of making regular series OF raids along the
border Maryland, Western Virginia, Pcnnsy wanna
and Indiana have been invaded, and waste and
plumber have been extensively prHctised We have
heard that the rebels Col Jenkins the hero Of Cham
bcr'burg rad boastcd that be was coming To rha
delphia and that he intended TO procure a lot Of
new uniforms al the Brown stone Clothing Hall Of
Rockhill A Wilson, Nos COS and COS Chrsnut street
above Sixth. To save Seccsh the trouble Of coming
80 tar upon such rrraud the uniforms ha,r been
seni TO him hut with man in each Of them, aud
musket IN the hands of the Searrr TO make thipgs
snug aud comfortable a. possible
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
m a rs * 4 a g. ~ = =.

In panville, on the 9th ult, By the Re
John W. Sticnmctz, Mr.. GEORGE PoTs. al
Miss HARRIET OrDEGrAvE, both Of unio
town, Dauphin county, Pa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY,
kYMMETRY OF EOHM.

Your Health, and Mental powers,
Iy wing that Safe, Pleasant, Popular, and SpcciG
Remedy known as
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHC.
Head the Advertisement in another column, ~
profit by it
Diseases and Symptoms Enumerated
Cut out, and Prescrve it. You muy not now r.
guirc it.
But may at some future Day.
"lt gives health and vigor 10 the frame,
Aud bloom TO the ptllid check"
II saves Long Suffering and Exposure
Bcwhro VI CounteHeits! Cures Guarantee,
nv. 2ru
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

Its becoming aud more evident every day
that terrible T,ribution awaits the manufacturers
OF the unhealthy compounds dcnominated SHerniuS
Baking Powders, sc. Since llrrrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratus has been introduced, We are happy
state he has and still working great rryolusons
for good We would say all our readers 10 try
paper and they will say with rs, the half has not
been told Our betteI-half says, Tell everybody to
use II.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

u EARNEST The ritlabufg Dispatch Of
Saturday says 1hs nambsT ol men emp.ay.
"a upon tbs various ionihestloas 90 saguf
day weTe reported a. ~ ,oss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
HARRISBURG, June 30.


THE REBELS NEAR HARRISBURG.
HARRIsBURe, June 30.
The repayt upon the Bulletin Board of a
Philadelphia Copperhead morning paper
that there are no rebels in the vicinity of
Harrisburg" is an unmitigated lie. The
rebels are within four ~ miles of this city,
and an attack is hourly expected.
Give this all the publicity you can. BY
authority of General Couch, Commanding.
o. w. SEES.
The above was no doubt proclaimed for
the purpose of giving aid and comfort to
the rebels, by preventing enlistments. Can
it be possible that the Government will con
tinue to permit such men to live in the loyal
city of Philadelphia They ought to be
transported to keep company with the trai-
tor Valandigham.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

ChlLpkIs oNk HI,H % TnTiE hitNNfss 20
totbs No matter where thp disease may apIssI 10
be seated is oIgH nAy b. traced 20 suppressed poT-
splrailon oT cod Cramps Ani Lunz Compain,s
are direct pgodaes u Colds la short Colds are ihe
hAItpgers Of halfthe diseases that ahlet humarily
iof a. they are causd b. checked psrspiTaiiQn sld
~ hgs.eiEhthf Il ths y asie msiteF "a the bo1y
escapss thf0aEh The IaIss N thtfs pore uls elofsd
thai lfofoT0n o diaeassf uecsssafily io.iohf Keep
etaI theIsioTs II Coiis sad Coughs the Ffsai IFS,
euItsfs II dsssss o. N eonuacisi hless ihsla ~
Immediately, by : tilssly uss sf Nsissif IsFtsss
Csgsiiss hsisaia. toldty ~ ~ .Farfas ~ ~
sslusaa y ssss 30 tsia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

IL s becoming more aud more evident every iay
that terrible retTihulon aSails the napuiucigtris
Baking fowderi, 4c since lIrrrick Aliens told
Medal saIeTalas hus been introduced Ne are happy
loslale be has aud u sllll working great revolutions
ioF good We would Fay 10 all our Ieaargs 60 try
one paper, snd they ~Ill gay Nth W, the half has
10 use n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

~ have hr'u houorabiy djscLmE,l y.
~ olIers you distinction.
NAE DEPARTMENT
PEuNuN MARSHAL. GL>ENAL ; ,r
Washington, j.. G., Juno llth
NoucF -Thc following will be- publ.
hanihill or notsec, by every District Prove.
with such alteration, as hc may 'li!k n,
suited to his district The object lriurt1
encourage enlistment, in the Invalid Corr.
JAMES b
p,.t,yf Aso,gf..I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

tW"TnE REBELS IN PENNsYLvANIA.Ou Our
town has been in state of great cxctmcnt
since Saturday last on learning the approach
of the enemy at Harrisburg. On Sunday
morning large meeting was held at the
Court House, which was eloquentIy addres-
sed by Judge Jordan and j. B. Packer, Esq.
to urge the formation of u Company to pro
ceed TO Harrisburg. On Sunday all day was
excitement, and when dispatch came in
the evening that the Columbia bridge was
on fire, it was intense. This bridge was
over mile long, built in 1884, and cost
$4,000. The three or four bridges on the
Northern Central Railroad between Harris
burg and York having been burnt, has stop
cd travel to Baltimore. The engines, &c,
are nearly all at this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

sY"We neglectedi last week, to publish
the presentment Of the Grand Jury of the
United States Court, recently held at Will
Transport. The report was drawn up by
the Hon. Alexander Jordan, of this place.
Though the sentiments contained in it are
such as every good and loyal citizen should
recognize, yet we understand it gave offence
to some protessed democrats whose proies-
sions, however, are the only evidence they
exhibit giving to show that they are demo.
crats of the jefferson or jackson school,
Their acts would be secuted by those pa
tiiots and true disciples Of democracy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

cY"CAN IT BE POSSIBLE I've clip the
following from last Evenings Bulletin, viz :
THE REBELS NEAR HARRISBURG.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
;UNBURY MARK Ell.
NEW ADTERTlSEMEN


INON WAESNNI WENINAI ; UIFIIl
NnsHISGToN. j.. e.. May I'd. 1868
ALL m-n whc desire to join any particular
ment of Cavalry, row ia the field. are hereby an
ned to present themselves ut any time duIiu.
next thirty days to the Board OF Enrolment in
respective Districts. The Board shah examine
ana determine upon their fitness ior the Ser, irr
il tound to he tit, the Provost Marshal of the j.:
*tAa.i l,iSe them transportation tickets To the q.
rendezvous, ai tho headquarters. ul the \ \. r.
Marshal General of the State j. soon a. thew
sent themselves ut Ills general rcdczvou. ;Aof
bc duly mustered by 1t mastering and dit.
officer. and paid by Him the bounty ullov,
law.
JAMES Il. FRY
II ST IL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04
From YORK COUNTY.

\ refugee who arrived in this city last
night from Wrightsyillc, SAYS that the rebels
only succeeded in collecting $27, in mo
uey, and 1000 in goods, OF the amount le.
Wed on the people of York. At York they
destroyed fifty freight cars
4 lot Of frame buildings were DESTROYED
at Wrghtsyille, including a foundry and
the post Office, by the fire from the bridge.
HARRIsBURG, July THE movements of
the troops on the Cumberland side of the
riyrr, to-day, were all strictly confidential.
No passes were issued 10 citizens TO cross
the river, and reporters, particularly, were
positively forbidden 10 cross or in any way
to make use of information concerning the
operations Of the Army of the Susquehanna.
OF course these facts will heighten public
expectation.
We learn from persons who lcfl Carlisl.
ihis morning at -four o'clock, that the rebels
evacuated the town at eleven O'Clock last
uight. They state that the rebels were Ia
great CONSERVATION, and leii in such hurry
that they were unable To destroy the Gar.
Tlson.
They robbed the grocery store Of Mr..
Joheph hulberi " hilst he Was actually dying
ana mAde themselves Jolly ON his premises
whilst no waa lying dead 10 the house.
ne railroad track b torn up nom Car
bale a. iaI ~ the poor ilouso, htlls over
: mile. large foTee Of hands from she
fsses'ylyabis FailFesd, sspt over 70 the
ON" ''as 'his morning ssd Ne presume
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

The rebel invasion has aroused our peo.
pie completely, thousands are arriving here
to shoulder the musket The rebel raid, SO
far, has done an immense amount of injury,
but it will shorten the war very much. Our
people are now thoroughly united and
aroused on the subject and will fight the
rebels TO the bitter end. Lee has done us 4
great deal Of good in that respect, and we
shall profit by it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-07-04

The following communication from Major
General Couch TO Governor Curtin. is pub
lished for general information.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24

CHIcAMAUGA-What a novel and strange
sounding name is this! Ch;camauga! the
name of the crooked creek, along the line of
whose verdant banks. studded thick with a
growth of weeping willows and wild flowers,
occurred but few days ago the most bloody
and sanguinary struggle of this cruel war
So the scene of that battle is fittingly styled
.Chicamauga, which, we are informed by a
gentleman somewhat versed in the language
of the Cherokee Indians, signifies, in the
talk Of that tribe The River Of Death
How full of mournful Specification is the
name, especially in view of the great battle
70 be memorable in American history rs that
of "Chicamauga." -NaSAviHe Union
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24

Kossuth lives near Turin, poor and wan,
and his wife in consumption. Garibaldi is
Oh his island farm at Caprera, lame but
cheerful, with an income of $500.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24

SWEARING THEM.-A Murfreesboro cor.
respondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
writes:
have just returned from pleasant visit
to the outposts. part of Gen. jeff. c. Da-
vis's division occupying the front upon the
Shelbyville Pike. Col. Hog has regiment
of Norwegians or Scanndinavians. They
are mostly from and are known as the l 5th
Wisconsin. They are a splendid body OF
well-disciplined men, and all speak our lar-
guage fuenuy. heard an amusing apec
dote of one of their captains. who, a short
time ago, took lot of rebel prisoners. AS
the Norwegian captain had them drawn up
in line, ne said to them. in broken English,
and accents very like the German:
Say, you felers-you butternuts-I
want you all to schwear leetle. 1t do you
got to schwear nit the Constitution l
schwear him tree year ago-now you
sehwear him. Now recollect you schwear
him goot-no d-n nonsense. You schwear
him and keep him down, and rot puke him
up again.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24
che Gnrpuria ggrlps.
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
skTURDAY, OCTOBER "a 1868.
Takfng the sinrch ON.

81 capital example," writes a reader, "of
what is often termed taking the starch out, ,
happened recently in a country bank in New
England, A pompous, well-dressed indi-
vidual entered the bank, and, addressing
the teller, who is something of wag, in :
9uired. Is the cashier imp
No, SIR was the reply.
lowell, am dealing in pens-supplying
the New England banks pretty largely, and
suppose it will be proper for me to deal
with the cashier
al suppose it WILL said the teller.
every well, will watt
''The pen peddler took a chair and sat
composedly for full hour, waiting for the
cashier. BY that time he began to grow
uneasy, but sat, twisting in his chair, for
about twenty minutes, and. seeing no pros
pect Of change in his circumstances,
asked the teller how soon the cashier would
be in
{" Well. I don't know exactly said the
wnggish teller, "but expect him in about
eight weeks. He has Just gone to Lake
Superior, and told me he thought he should
come back in that time
-'sT1eiiler fl1n,, esl.t lie would not wait.
"'Oh, you can stay if you wisb,' said
the teller, very blandly.- have no OBJ
lection to your sitting here in the daytime,
and vou can probably find some place in
town where they will be glad to keep you
nights
1.-The pompous pedlar disappeared with
out another word"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24

WHAT 1T CosTs.-Ilis said tl.at the mum
Der of officers employed by the Government
TO enforce the drafts about rs 900. Each one
of the number is paid at an average of three
dollars per day for their service. Thus for
one months service, the Government pays
6,69O,OOO These officers have been in
service for the last four or,five months, and
have drafted about so 900 men Already
the expense to the Government in OBJ
tanning the 10000 5anscr;Pts has not
been much less than S24 600. 900. This
amount of money or the half Of it expended
in bounties would have secured perhaps
FIVE times the number of men that have been
drafted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24

In Australia it is summer in January and
winter in July. 1t is noon there when it is
midnight In Europe. The longest day is
in December. The heat comes from the
North, the, cold from the South. and it is
hottest on the mountain tops. The swans
are black, the eagles are white; the bees do
not sting and the birds do not sing. The
cherries have no stones; the trees give no
shadow, for their leaves turn edgewise to
the sun; aud some of its quadrupeds have
a beak and lay eggs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24
LEAYENWoRTH, KANSAS.

-. A full assortment of Watchmakers' Tool
and Materials on hand. COUNTRY MER
CHANTS In our line will do well to stop anc
examine our stock. Orders promptly attended 10
The highest prices paid for old Gold and Sill
YER Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully re-
paired and warranted. 24l-92
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24

A RIDDLE BIZ LoRD DUNDREARY Why
doth a dog waggle1 hitb tail? Give it up?
I,think moth fellahs will give it up. You
thee the dog waggles .hhh tail becauth the
dogs stronger than the tail. If be walnut
the tail would waggle the dog Ye-ethl-
that's what / cali widdle. If can only
wecolleet him shall astonish those two
girls thom of these dath.-London Society.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-24
IIANNIBAL G. ST. JOSEPH r. r.
Packet Line!

TNHF Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
f reliable line from Kansas City to any of the
Eastern, Northern or Southern cities.
The Company's Packets will leave Kansas City
every afternoon at o'clock, connecting at Atchi-
son with the Railroad. Only GO miles OF steam
boat travel Time from Kansas City to St Louis,
twenty-eight hours Three days saved any
other route. Passengers will find it to their ad-
vantage to call at the office of the Hannibal St.
Joseph Railroad Company, corner of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the U. S. Express.
G51Be sure and buy Through Tickets, and save
money. Baggage checked through at Atchison.
Meals and state rooms free.
Through Tickets for sale by E. W. PIERCE to
all the principal cities in the United States and
Canadas.
GJ@Freight taken at the lowest rates at all times.
Passengers can take their choice of routes to St.
Louis, via. n. NJ. r. r., or take steamer from Han
nibal to St Louis z. W. PIERCE,
1871 Agent H. q st. 10. r. R., Kansas City, No