davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15

through the courtesy OF Mr.. Isaac Gou
dy, we have been permitted to publish the
following letters, received by him from his
son, Lieut.. j. NJ. Cloudy. They will be
found highly interesting:
CAMP IsT Va. INFANTRY,
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept. 10, 1863.
DEAR FATHER Il sit down tonight tc
write you hurried and short letter. In
my hurry l may not do very plain writing,
but perhaps you may make it out. | ex
pect ere this you will have heard Of the
disaster which happened to Major Stephens
and his force at Moorefeld | am sorry
to say that about two-thirds Of his force
are killed, wounded or captured. Some Of
the Iickets, scouting parties, and those
who took to the bushes, are all that es-
capped, numbering about one hundred.
am sorry to say that D. Burd is wound
ed, and, expect from what | have heard,
is dead by this time. But tell his wife he
is wounded, and in the hands of our Sur
geou, who will do his best to all of the
wounded.
There has been a great many wounded,
and but four killed instantly, as far as heard
from. The Major just got there yesterday.
He was driven away from there week ago,
YOU remsmber, and was attacked last
night. They fanked the pickets and cap
tured some of them, and then came in and
surrounded their camp, when all were sound
asleep, and commenced firing on them
Every man at the instant jumped for his
gun, but it was no use. They rushed up
to the tents, putting their pistols to the
mems heads, taking them as fast as they
came out.
Maj. Stephens, Capt. Morrow, (who was
on a SCOUT, and Lot Refine, (who was on
picket duty. were all that escaped; the rest
of the officers were all taken. Captain
Dougherty was afterwards re-taken by
scouting party sent from here last night,
and seven rebels captured, including
horses, &c, and one ambulance, with med
icines; blankets, and some officers bag
gage. Jacob Baltzell was slightly wound
ed, al is here in camp safe He will be
we'll in few weeks. Companies B, G, F,
H and were the companies captured. We
cannot tell vet who all are wounded or
hIiCo, pSt VIII hloW III uaS or TWO, ana
let you know for information totheir friends
There was great deal OF excitement
here to-day. What is left of the regiment
is almost crazy to get chance at them;
but l am afraid they will have too good
chance. expect we will be surprised up
here some morning BY the boom of their
cannon, and then find ourselves surrounded
n the same way; but they will have to
light before they take us, for we are prepa
ed and ready for them.
Poor First Virginia. She is about gone
lp, now. She is getting very small fast;
,ut there is no one that has seen her do
service, but that can say she has done well.
t every regiment in the field will do as
much as she has done, and do it as we'll.
here will never be a word said against
hem, if | do say so as one of their mem
,ers, and hope l always will be to the end
# her existence; but l must close. lex
,ect nv business will keep me up the |
,reater portion of the night. will write
gain soon, if anything takes place. -
Ever your son, jim.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15
A Startling Statement.

We clip the following item from the
Washington~City Republican:
''It is in circulation that some $50 bro
kers in Wall street, who two years ago
were worth nothing or less than nothing,
are now worth each from $4,000 to ST.
900, all from the expansion OF the currency
and the movements of stocks
Certainly fact like this is significant
enough to teach the Administration, finan-
cially, wisdom. While, however, so many
are growing rich, tens of thousands have
become poor. The lexpansion of the cur
rency, too, which is but another name for a
deprecated currency, has had the effect Of
enhancing all the necessaries of life enor-
mously. Every one sees and feels this in
all that he eats, drinks and wears, and what
is hard or disagreeable in this respect, must
continue just as long as the war lasts.
People who talk CT economy in expendi-
lures are now laughed at nevertheless, it
is becoming to protest against all unneces-
sary expansions of the currency, and all
expenditures which can reasonably be
avoided. While upon this subject, we read
in Washington Journal (the Iatelltgencer, }
of "Government detective detected in
stealing" He was only small thief, but
as sometimes one murder makes william,
and millions hero, so the big swindlers
flourish and are honored, while the small
ones are punished with the utmost rigors
of the law.
Odd world, with some odd people, :
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

MONDAY, Sept IA
Prayer by Rev. D. W. Fisher
House Bill No. Ct, prescribing how licenses
to practice law may be obtained, was pass
ed.
House Bill No. 68, authorizing the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court to issue executions on
judgments of Justices in certain cases, was
passed.
air. Wheat offered a resolution authoriZ-
ing the Sergeant-at- farms to pay members
of the House their regular per diem for the
time of the late recess.
Mr. Van Wrinkle: directed that the
committee on Humane and Criminal In
stitutions enquire whether any legislation
is necessary in reference to the children of
slave mothers born after the fourth day of
July last.
Mr.. Bumgarner; directed that the com.
mittee on the judiciary be instructed to
enquire into the expediency of reported a
bill fixing the pay Of supervisors, Mags-
trates and other township officers
Mr. Foster: Directed that the committee
on Finance and Taxation inquire into the
expediency of passing law to authorize
Vic uO CulItSl tdAO5 W give IO-
tice to tax payers in each township of his
county of the time and place for which
said officer is to be there for the purpose Of
receiving taxes, and that tax payers be
allowed certain per cent for prompt pay
ment.
Mr. Sweeney: Directed that the com
mittee on Roads and internal Navigation,
enquire into the expediency of appropria
ting $500 for rebuilding the bridge over
Point Pleasant Creek, on the Sistersville
and Salem turnpike in Tyler county.
House Bill No. 80, defining in part, the
powers and duties of the the several coun-
ties of the State was taken up.
Quite lengthy discussion ensucd on the
clause relating TO dogs Mr.. Davidson IA
vored the adoption of an amendment making
it the imperative duty Of the Board of Su-
pervisors to require every owner Of dogs to
take out license for keeping the same. The
question was decided in the negative, and
it is now optional with the Board of Super
visors of each county whether the dogs
shall be taxed
The Bill was slightly amended and the
Bill was committed and ordered to engross-
ment
House adjourned,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15
Constitutional Governments
Coordinate Branches.

Although carefully covered over with
che mantle of secresy by Congress, enough
has been disclosed by stern realities to
show the total incompeteney of President
Davis to govern the affairs of the confeder-
acy. He has lost the confidence of both
the army and people, and if an election to-
morrow was to come off for the Presiden-
cy, we believe he would not get the vote
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

MONDAY, Sept, IL.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Brockunier.
A communication from the House an
nounced the concurrence Of that body in
the Senate's amendments to the bill au-
thorizing certaing officers to use their pri-
vate seals until provided with officials
ALSO in the Joint resolution proposing to
raise committee to audit claims against
the State.
Mr.. Stephens offered resolution instruc-
ted the committee into the character Of the
property destroyed or carried away during
the late rebel raid into Western Virginia,
and to report some means by which those
who have suffered may be remunerated.-
Adopted.
Mr.. Capley offered resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the committee on
Finance and claims to inquire into the ex-
pedency of reported bill refunding the
Ilssence tax for the year 1868 to those mer-
chants whose business has been destroyed
by rebel raids.
Mr.. Maxwell offered resolution of in
ouiry proposing to FIX the salaries ofprose-
cutting attorneys. Adopted
The House Bill to provide for an cleo
ton to be held on the 4th Thursday of
October 1863, was read the first time.
The bill prescribing the time when acts Of
the legislature shall take effect was read
third time and passed
The bill &c provide for the confiscation Of
property in the State belonging to the enc
mics thereof was taken up and considered
Quite lengthy debate took place upon
the bill. Mr.. Bunker contended that the
power to coufscate the property of rebels
belonged alone to the United States and
not to the State. If the law PASSED there
would be an endless conflict of authority
which he desired to avoid.
Mr.. Brown argued in similar strain
He was opposed to the whole law. He was
willing to trust the General Government in
the exercise of its power to punish those
who have committed treason.
Mr.. Hubbard read from the Constitution
showing that the State had the power to
punish treason by confscation, He was in
favor of the law and believed that West
Virginia ought to help herself.
Mr.. Maxwell, Speaker Phelps, Mr.. Young,
Mr.. Mahon, Mr.. Stevenson and Others spoke
upon the subject,
On motion of Mr.. Hawkins the bill was
laid upon the table.
On motion of Mr.. Rollyson the Senate
adjourned
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15
Hon. e. NJ. Norton.

On the first page IF this mornings
Register we reprint an article from the Mid
dlebourne Plaindealer, which speaks in
very high and complimentary terms of our
fellow. citizen, EDWARD NJ. NORTON. We
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15

1UST opened lare assortment OF Gents, Boys and
y Childrens Hats, of all colors
ALSO;
Childs Fancy Caps Mems, Gents andy Boys Caps.
HARPER & BRO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15
REBEL NEWS FROM CHAR,
LESION.

Indignation Against Jeff Davis.
From the Charleston 6. C.)Mercury, sept.5l
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-15
FROM THE FIRST VIRGINIA
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE FIGHT, FROM A
WHEELING BOY.

Through the courtesy of Mr., Isaac Gou-
dy, we have been permitted to publish the
following letters, received by him from his
son, Lieut.. j, M. Goudy. They will be
found highly interesting:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16
Z = III. B. TENEYCK,,ar. 1 : :. 1-1...
I ~ uH AN1CumA1n n1 n,
'ep1as 1Ho Second street, Keeksk, zesCa.
- y
! n S r E M E N i T a.s ....@ssq
r &#
Home InsurdaS0 Company, Of New York.

Januray 1862 Auditor Of lows
pursuant o the Statute of that State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

VI
Of the incendiary projss6Issy kskes0Is1.
dsd ip your order. Al w swung round
Sri IA. C2ienlL detAiIEd jbrths pus,
pose, fred this gun. A 64.pound shell
crushed through the barresdejuGt befoce
be reached the spot, but he did not hesi-
tate. The discharge took place At the
right moment, and set the. rebel steamer
In flames, which they Subsequently sue
decided 10 extinguishing. At this mo-
ment one Of the enemy's shells set FIRE to
Il, ssi,. e sssge os1 sss sa sasa
that portion which was on the bow. The
flames spread rapidly, and the dense smoke
rolling into the engine room suffocating
the engineers.
IL saw that If | attsmptsd to rnn into
the City of Vicksburg again, my boat
would certainly be burnt. ordered her
TO be hsaded down stream, and ordered
every man to sxtinguish the flames, md, ;.
after much exertion, finally put the FIRE
out BY cutting lose the burnt bales. The
enemy. Of course, we're not idle, and We
v. re struck twelve times, and, though The
cabin door Was knocked to pieces, no ms
terial injury tothe boAt or those on board.
Was Inflicted t7..7t-.
About two regiments of rebel sharp
shooters, in ri6c pits, kept up continual
ere, but did no damage. The Queenwas
struck twice 10 the hull, but above the
satsr-line. One az our guns was dismount-
sdssnd ruined. nsass
! ON only speak in the highest farms of
the conduct of every man on board. All
behaved with cool, determined csuarct
remain. very respectfully,
Is cHAs RIvERs ELIEr 800.
Commanding Ram Flotilla.
To b. d. Porter, Acting Rear Admiral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

ADM1AL:-In compliance with your
instruct ions; I started On the Queen Of
tho West 1t half past fous this norsiag,
to pans the batteries IT. Vicksburg, and
sink the rehel steamer lying before that
city. I discovered, Immediately on
starting. that the change Of the wheel,
from iu former position 10 the marrow
spass bshind the queens balwarls, did
not permit the beat to W. haadled wiih
su6sisnt accaTso4. An hour Or more
was spent in rsAnasging the apparatus
and xhHn No rounded the point the san
had risen, and any advantage which would
have resulted from darkness was lost to
n. ,s. Sss's ..a
ThsysA1koPynSd ! heavy ere but We
were l11 at1zaaqk three tims befoss seach.
ing ls 4hssts She VA jihe In nesray
the salns position TIT aho InusVs awSs
whsltsQ III Eilit tS III aSoi lid III
on axtbGnsrsscAsieu. Tho siAas oeadj6ll
which savsd nd Arkansas then, sssvped
the City ~ bii4tkt this mosning. Her
position WI such that Il Ne had run OBJ
liqusiy lint0 ~. ri b ~ III E oovas ~
bow 81 tho Qusep would ine.anbly havs
glanced. Viewers :eeuPslaed 70 partial
~ round in order to .ssfik6 tho acon6ei
qaenaes ~ that st thAt very momsnt d
collision, The current being rapid u TIM
point, the stsrn f'ths Queen adlinG) On
her bows y ! pivot, .sxsng around %
rapidly fhlt nearly I'll her msaa6ntan ~
Lost. asisH ss = 81. ha 4 49, ssssa Z !.
sasisspsssasd shis, and fhsrsfoor.;s es. -,
the stasholrd gun 70 b shottsd with three
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

- A0llONl0& teALer Rom ten. Hose
crsns IN rcsponse to the resolutions Of The
General Assembly Was sent in BY Gov.
Ted to-day: al
ADVERTISEMENT FRoM GEN. aosscaANs
HEADQUARTERS DEpAnrMssr
or THE CUMBERLAND,
MuRFKEEsBoRo, Tenn, Feb. 5.
10 the Honorable, he General A.sem5lv
Of The STATE Of Ohio
The resolution Of thapks passed BIZ your
honorable body, TO The army Of the Csm-
bsriand, It's Commanding General and his
stan, has been duly received and publish
% TO the troops Of this command. On
behalfofsii, ! return you heartfelt TIM nks.
This u indeed var for the msibte.
nance Of the Constitution and the lArs-
nag. for natiool sxiatsass,-AgsiasN 49,
who have dcspised s6df Konest friendship,
deceived our just hopes and drives n %
defend our country and our hcmsa BY
foul and wiIIfnl slandsrs On cur motives
snd Intentions, perSistently rspsatsd. they
have arnyed aeaisst ~ our own fellow
citizens, bound 70 ~ 81 the triple ties Or
cssssss.i.y, geographical position, .snd
commercial interest,". II,
Let no man among US be base enough
70 forget this, or fool enough to trust an
oHgarchy Of tmisoss 10 their friends, TO
civil liberty and human freedYm. Vol
untasy exiles from ho,ne and friends. for
the dsfsnDe and afely Of Ill, We long for
the time when gentle peace shall again
spread her wings over our land; but Ne
know no. such blessing il possible Mill
the unjuse and arbitrary power e the ssba
ell leaders eonfronts sad threatens n -
Crafty - the fox, crnel as the tiger, they
cried "no coercion" while prspasisx 10
strike us. Bully like, they pro6dxed ID
fight us because they said they could Whip
~ Eve to ons and now, when driven
back, they whine out ''ne invasion" and
promise ~ Of the West permission to nav
igate the Mississippi river, il ~ will be
''good boy" and do ~ they bid ~.
Whsasvsr they have the power. they
driys before than into thsir sasis The
sosthern people. and they would Also
d,iyeas a. Trust them not. Were thry
aiie, they would invade and destroy vs.
without mercy. Absolutely assured Of
these thugs. | am amazed that any one
could think Of peace on any terms" He
who entsrtains the sentiment 10 6t only to
be slave: be who utters il 1t this time,
moreover, - traitor 70 his country. who
deserves the scorn and contempt Of al
hoaorabls men. When the power 81 the
unseyupslous rebel leaders j rsnovsd !,
and the people are free to consider and
act for their own interests which aFs COM
mon with ours under this Government.
there will be no great difficulty in frater-
nixation- Between car tastes and secia;
life there are fewer differences than be-
tween thoss a the people ofthe northern
and southsrn provinces Of England or
Irelaad. Hoping the time may speedily
come when the power Of the psr6dious
and cruel tyrsps Of this rebellion having
been aserihsown, . Psaos nay b. laid on
the broad fUandation 81 national unity
and equal justice to III, under the Con-
stitution and Aws. 49, = I, t.s
I,remaiA your fe,sow-c itsen,
WIS. HosEcAAxs, Msi. Gen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

CoLun.us. o., Feb. 10. 1858.

CoLunnus. o., Feb. 10, 1863. !.
The following letter from Gen. Kose-
Grams IA rcsponse TO the resolutions Of the
General Assembly Was sent in by Gov.
Ted to-day:
Ack1owLKDsMEKT YR0M Gen. aosscaANs
HEADQUARTERS DEpAnrMxEr
or THE CUMBERLAND,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-16

col. ELLKT's OFFICIAL Rxroxr.
Washington. Feb. III.

washington, FEB. IL.
Admiral Porter, 10 terms or commepda,
ton, communicates to the Navy Depart
nens tbs report Of Col. Klles. commAad-
ing the Ram Queen of the West, giving
an sssoSst of her passage Of the batter.
les y Yipksburg. Tbs following i The
xoyspts y ~ a- 4848 8h ss.,s ~ IS 8fEDF
80. 4t..As "a nssss.4 sAa@m4 IA sGaAaa Ia
u. Sy0rHAN RAN QUunoy THE WMx,i !
BE1ow YICKaSUao, Feb. E, '63.asf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-07
St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head Sore yes.

From HarUey Seeker Esq., the able editor of tim s7uG-
h0nnopk Democrat Penn SVtUdhid
Our only child, about three yea of age, was at
tacked by pimpcs on his forehead They rapidly spread
until they formed a athsome and vrulenI sore, which
covered his face, ard actually blinded his eyes
days. skiltu physician applied nitrate of silver and
DAYS guarded his bands, lest with them he should
tear open the fostering and corrupt which covered
his whole face Having tried every thing else we had
any hope from, began giving your
applying the iodide OF potash lotion you direct The
sore began to neal when we had given the first bottle,
and was well when We had finished the second. The
child eycashcs which had come oat grew again, and
ne'ghhn9rhood predicted that the child must die
From Dr. Hiram Siodt Of ST iOuiS, Missouri.
81 find your SARsAPARILLA Il more effectua remedy
for the secondary symptoms of syphilis and syphtc
indebted TO for some Of the hes: medicines have"
From 4 j. FfeHch II D.. eminent physician Of
renee Moss ~ho IS prominent member Of The iegisla.
J II AVER My Dear Sir have found your Sarsapa-
ra an Ncellent remedy for syphilis both of the prim-
arg and secondary type and eff cual in
were too obstinate to yield to other remedies do not
know what We can employ with more certainty Of
cess. where pow crtul Alternative is required"
Mr. Charles 5. Van Lieu Of er Brunswick n. j., had
curry, mercural disease which grew more and more
aggravated for ycars, spite of every remedy treat
AVER 5 SARsAPARILLA relieved him. Few cases can be
found more invctsrae and distressing than this, and it
took several dozen bottles to cure him,
LeucOr hea, Whites Female Weakness generally
produced by Internal Scrofuous liberation and very
often cured by the Alternative effect of this SSsaparla
Some cases require however in aid of the Sarsaparlla
the skful application of local remedies.
From the ~eH &no~R and ,edely celebrated Dr. Jacob
Morrill, Of Cincinnati
81 have found SarsapariIa excellent Alternative
in diseases of females Many Irreguarity Leu
corhea Internal liberation. local debility arising
from the scrofulous diahesis, have yieded to it, and
there are few that do not when its effect properly aid
ed by local treatment -
lady, unwiliSg to ak W the publication of her name
writes
MY daughter and myself have been cured of a very
facilitating Leucorrh@a of long standing by bottles
of your SARsAPARILLA.h
Rheumatism. Govt, Liver Complaint, Dyspep.
STA Heart Disease NeuraIpia
when caused by the system are rapidly cured
by this EXT. Sarsaparilla.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-07

II r H l l. L
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHENT


FEW WORDS TO YOUNG MEN.-During the prae
tice of fifteen years Dr. Hill has come in contact with
almost nuumcrablc of Debility, occasioned BY
a dreadm haiti Of solitary self abuse They continue
20 warn all Young men who not afflicted to avoid
1t as they value their lives, and to advise all who
troubled with the habit OF its consequences where
they can be cured Of such trouble and to let them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance them
in time 1t is no eXageeraon to say that three Oulths
81 the insane owe their maadY to this horrd habit The
propretors of Insane Asylums corroborae the state
ment and if the victim escapes insanity idocy, yet he
or she is entirely untitled for the real pleasures OF life,
either IN or out of the domestic eclewth piocreative
powers ruined aicl led with disrust, doubtful of
his friends in fact perfect hypochondriac what he
nj for but to he castout and die Attend to them once
all you who are addicted to this miserable habit or it
NAV be too late, and you may 20 down dishonOred
grave hardly fit to meet the God who gave you the pow
ers which you have made instead of blessing,
as they intended. There exists in the Whole
world an object more loathsome miserable than
thus broken in heath and hopes. Avoid it then
wish for happiness and heaven.
DIR Hills practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No. 81 Vain street Worcester, open from
TO p M Letters (postpaid) will receive prompt atten
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-07
d5lprfester 9aiIp gpp.
NYsres..er rost onIce-wInter Arrangement.

Mails Close as fellows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp.
knro via Worcester q Nashua halroau al bOu g. III, ana
fitcnourg Lancaster Leominster, West Boylston Oak.
ana 30 D. M, and are due at SIS and LOOP. m
Pncaton snd East Princeton at $3.50 m and is due at
civ OF Boston, $50 and 800 a. M. 3, and 500 m;
and are due 81 $50, $50 a. m, $40 and 6.l5 p m
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and Eastern Massa.
ehusetts-sO0 g. M, and 500 p H.; and are due at s5O
Rhode Islsnd-t Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 M, and $3.50 p M and arc
nay Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad s.sO
D m and Is due at $40 a.
Western & All towns in Massachusetts west OF Wor
eestcr - lisa M, and are due at As p. m.
Albany, (westcrn Kew York and Western States,) SIS
M and 90 o. and are dae al las and 9.i5 p. m
Springfield, Sis 8 m, and % s. M ana are due Al ~
a, m las and 9 As p. NJ,
Hafta-d, all Connecticut Except windham and New
london counties,)S,l5 a. M and 800 D. M and are due
towns on Inc Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
Nov London aud windham County, Conn, le.O0 a. IN
New York city and Southern States 80 a M and at
500 and lisp m, and are due at 800 M and at $3.50
Bare barre Plains Petersharn Paxton Dana North
Dana, i West Rutland. a45 & NJ; aiu a7e due at i0u
'l4cden Rutland. North Rutland Iiabbsf.a,on told
Leicester A45 q. M and 4Nt m, sad are due At $40
m, and SEQ p.
Sne are due at - g. m. and S.3e ?. N,
Shrewsbury. BIS ?. m, and is ju- at 800 a. m;
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordaville $685.
m. and are Que at $50 p m.
Birmingham, South birmingham. Hopkiuton Ashland
wocdyille, Westboro', Northboro', Sodthboro Corda
vile, and Grafton, 100 p. M; and due at $50
siord, Mendon. Hollision, Bolton. Berlin, 500 a .
and soc p. and are due at g 80 and 6l5 p.
ras for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
al this Office on Sunday at 500 O'Clock p. m.
from loco to To- a. m. j. H. EARLE P, NJ