davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08

4 party Of women At Deerfir!d Mich.
igan, lately tarred and feA,herel one
Isaac Camp. Isaac had been doing
naughty things. aud one young lady
vas among the missing !; hence the Tar
and tea,llerr.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
w. e. MILLER NJ. ID.
TOladO Iowa

Toledo Iowa.
Offers his professional services to the citi-
aens Of Tama County in the practice Of Med
icine, Operative Surgery s Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
the treatment Of Western Diseases in Iowa and
ana expects, by strict attention to his rrofcs
sion, TO merit share Of patronage. v5n22.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08

A young fellow once offered to kiss a
Quakeress "triend," said she, ',,hee
mus. uot do il" ooh, by Jova, but !
must" said TIE youth. swell, friend,
as thou hast sworn, ,tec may do it, In,
thee must not make practice Of it.
The money stolen from the banks at
St. Albans by the raiders is still dc
tais!ed BY the Canadian anthori<ies. and
freely displayed IN court aud csew here.
It's owners begin to fear i will be stolen
again. and THE tine beyond sny hopo
II recovery.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
IA BAR RS
Vegetable HaDr RestOrer,

II will actually restore gray and faded hair
to its original celor hy Grst restoring the scalp
to \ healthy condition.
Il wifi prevent tie hair from falling on.
It will remove Asnarnf, and cure all un-
pleasant .hing aud crurtions Of the hea.
It = remedy for nervous headache.
No dye.
II restores tho hair by ! natural process,
and may bensel with pcrfcct safety and may
be used hy all. Friends try IL.
Price 10 rcr bottle. Sy.l al The City
Drug Stare in TODD. vGnSO,e
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
rates Of Advertising.

,ne Square, FIRST insertion, $l,5o
each subsequent insertion, O,Io
1ne square Three months, b.OO
do Six months, 200
IA One wear l2,OC
n.,.r.ar colnmn. one wear. $500
fs"s hnif column. ono wear, $500
~. co,nmn one wear. 5000
- 10 addition to the above rates, advertise
mentscontAining ruie and figure work, vii
sbcharged one third more.
Ten lines Of this type make square
business Cards, consisting Of six lines u
cse, $500 per year.
- All Transient and Legal advertisement
must be paid in advance.
n. Unless the number Of insertions De spec'.
fed at the time advertisements are handed
they will be published at the discretion OF
le publisher, and charged for the length OF
IL they sre inserted.
liberal discount from the above rates
,;ll be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
4bpsitiaus
DR.. H. r. BALDY.
PHYSICIAN 4 0RSTITRICllI

Diseases OF Women and children will re-
ceive especial attention.
Office at his residence north east Of Pub
lie Square in house form srly owned by E.
Harmon.
Toledo, March 10th 1864. v6n10ty
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08

W UNl. n. SI1VCFSe
Attorney g. Counselor at Law.
TOLEDO. -.- Tama Co., -. low \
! Will attend to the collection Of claims pay
ing Taxes SC. And will practice in =
Courts.
INSURE YOUR LIVES AND YOUR
rROPERTY'!!
The undersigned having Tie agency for this
county Of the 1E,na Life anl The .E,na Fire
Insurance companies, is prepared to issue Pol
icies on reasonable terms.
LOSSES LIBERALLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID
J. NJ. S.IANkLiN, Agent.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-08
0he gpwa Transnipt,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At $500 per Year In Advance.
$3.50 at the expiration Of three month
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
ths uew.,ai et tot, uew man W.
tiHusinss Watinuity


IA is fact oI general notpfletf that Col lins
man. The superintendent " The military Aead-
emy "a West Point, vac removed from that ros
ton hy ifesleul ltlnp0n hepause, having nfls
cd Gen Mcclellan 10 deliver an u,allon a tho
conservation ~ tho soldiers cemetery, ba de
ellnei 81 fecall ths nvllAllpn Col bowman h
4 veteran Ia the service 81 tho United States
Daring the nnlllHcalien era ln south Carolina he
Naa W command VI The folis IA Charleston hafs
boz. snd go approved himself a. uen. jackson
that the latter addressed l,lm a warm letter of
appreciation and thanks Aud HOW ibis faithful
and ulei veteran Il removed hy iteaiient Jack
sous most degenerate sueeessoF, bonause hp de
elhei a. lpud himself % tool ~ tho peeIah aud
plliul spite ul General MoClullans Tadueefs
The shabhy maliRblly of thla transaction reveals,
10 velY olesf lleht, the character OF the lfesl-
dent A mind that oan descend "a step Ia this
manner, between the senior Major General aud \
courtesy, and remove faithful eiheef lfom an
important position because, having offered the
courtesy. he would not degrade himself hy wllh-
drawing 10. mind capable oi malice 80 petty
aha 90 splteiul Il az wanting 10 decent self re-
'speet az Va generosity of sentiment Neither
the cemetery nor lts dedication VAS ahy affair Of
Me lineoln's, u was got up by the West Point
officers AZ theft oNn expense, as means Of doing
Justice 90 the memory at their fallen associates
Hat even the grave i not exempt from the unhal.
loved touch ~ ffesldentlal malignlyi even The
fevefcut associations connected With death can
not subdue hss heart into al observance Of the
sel respecting deceneles due from high position
Ia the actors IN 80 solemn = ceremony Gen
MoClelans eloquent and affecting Grafton
bfealhed nothing bat the mosl ardent and mag
unanimous patriotism. aud all Who read IL and
then reflect that Col. Bowman was removed only
lor aiiurding him an oppoFtanit, to utter such
seu,lments. wil ieei their admiration aud their
contempt equally heightened by the contrast be
tween the occasion and the act
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16

of the Democratic party to poser. either with OF
without platform. would secure those desirable
results upon conditions just. honorable, and for
the best interests OF the couniry-but to accom-
plsh that cnd there must he a union Of all the
elements OF opposition 10 the party IN power,
whose corruption and Incompetence arc too sp
parent to be denied In this work LEI every good
citizen lend his aid A change Of administration
is necessary for the salvation OF the country II
concilition and compromise arc necessary To Sc
cure peace. they are none the less 50 to
harmonic and weld together the ele,neuts OF op-
position to the ruling dynasty which has brought
to great extent, the present evils upon the ma
ton.
In conclusion. We would suggest when the
Enquirer sends representative TO another Dem
ocratic State convention IN Indiana, thatit should
select some gentleman of sense. sagacty and
discretion sufficient 70 appreciate the object Of
bic mission.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
STATS tttus

-fAtAt AffaAt N liARalses u0psff - coi,
lons FiuntAlAn klLlfn We learn that q
mosi painful tragedy occurred near Meuekper,,
Harrison county, Yesterday fhuniay The
Facts, a. Ne heard them, are these A Young
lady hS lhe name ~ Mlller vent a. the church
wearing somp sotl az "halielnul' embem This
created considerable feeling among pamo OF
the Republican hdlas ot he congregation
Alter the services we're eyeg, Mls Ilmbegiake
wife ~ Henry Undertake, nephew OF Colonel
John limhellake. volunteered ~ 40 aud take
away the emblem Aha fashod towards Mss
Mlllel and general hghl occurred among The
women, When John fimbefake eame into the
crowd, apparently excited Young man named
Henry LohmlFe Who accompanied Asa Miller
60 tbs church, warned Undertake not a. la
letlele, iohmlTe himself endeayofng % sop,
afate the lads oombatants rimboflake 20
piled 90 Lohmife, yen are nothing but .
Id rebel anyhow lohmfo warned Colonel
Iimbeflake not 10 repeat the language TIN
befske replied, Ia still more dehaut manner,
you are did rebel - -" add some
accounts SAY. struck Lohmre la che face, aud
put bis hand 10 q side pocket as II 90 draw a
weapon, wLefeupon Lohmlfe drew a pistol aud
shot twice. both shots taking effect, The fret
ball passed through Undertakes hand aud iulo
his shoulder; the second entered hia side aud
passed Through his heart. causing instant death.
The aIlitg. ~ NAV he imagined, caused great
en- element IA the neighbofhood. where a had
feeling had prevailed for some time. Tlmbeflake
vas formerly Lieut. Col. OF the sist lndiasa
Lohmire was young man-a mere boy, 10 fact
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16

who is said. by those who know him. to be Of
gentle disposition. He at once proceeded to Co
rydon, where he surrendered himself and was put
in Jail
We make no comments on this sad affair, but
bope, that In these exciting times, il will not be
without its warning II New Albany Ledger.
TIM DNocRArIc NOMINEES FOR STARE o.
FIcEEs-The New Albany Ledger pays the fol-
lowing deserved compliment to the nominees Of
the Democratic State Convention
The nominees Of the convention are SO well
known TO the Democracy Of Indiana that any
lengthy reference TO them Is unnecessary. For
some time passed il has been evident that Hon
Joseph T. Mcdonald would be the nominee for
Governor. he is a gentleman emnently quail
he'd for that responsible post With personal
character above suspicion. he Is eminently sound
upon all the great questions which agitate the
country. His abilities as a lawyer and his talent:
as a statesman are acknowledged by political
foes as we'll as friends The State needs such q
man TO bring her out of the slough of despond
into which she has been cast by the mismanage
ment, or something worse, of Morton and bis
friends in the Legislature
Judge Turpie, the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, was the Democratic candidate for the
same position four years ago. There are few
ADLER men than Mr.. Turpie in our State. and nj
though not asking or desiring the nomination a
this time, ii was conferred upon him with great
unanimity.
All the present Judges of the Supreme Court
were nominated for re election. As jurists they
have no superiors, and well deserve this mark oil
the confidence OF their Democratic fellow citi
zens.
The rest of the ticket was nominated without
opposition, and the respective candidates will
prove true and efficient officers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
INSURANCE.

scoff, AGENT ron noAs iIFs SsuR.
ID ance Company, aud slnnlssiptl fFe. ofhcs fnst
haildns South Of Post once. iune9set-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
HAvRE De GRACE CORRESPONDENTS

The Condnct OF the Confederate
What Property They Have Dc
stroyed-Thcir Progress After Cross
ing the Pofomac--The Battle Of Mo-
nocacy Bridge-Arrangeme OF the
confederate Forces-The Action OF
the Federals-Thc object OF the
Invasion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16

Per Governor,
Joseph 4. Mcdonald, OF Marion,
For Lieutenant Governor.
David Turpie, of uhite.
For Secretary q State,
JAMES 5 ATH0S, Of MARION.
For Auditor of State,
JosEPH RisIISE, Of Fountain.
For Treasurer o. state,
MATHEW L. BRETT. Of Davies.
For Attorney General,
OSCAR b. H0RD, Of Decatur.
For superntendeu. Of Public Instrustisn
SAMUEL l.. RUGG, Of Allen.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL T. PERKINS Of Marion,
ANDREw DAWSON, Of Decatur,
JAMES N. HANNA, Of sullivan,
JAMES l. wORDRS, Of Allen.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBERr c. mBBEN. Of Rush.
For Electors at Large.
JOHN PETIT. Of Tippecauoe,
SIMON X. WOLFE Of Harrison.
Contingents,
GRAHAM ~ FITCH q cass,
VIZ. N. FRANKLIN, Of Owen.
For District Electors,
First D8.trIct-s. N. HoIEoMB. Of Gibson. contin-
gent-PETER MYERS, Of yanderburg.
second D.s,rles-ELIJAH NEwLAND, Of Floyd. Con
tingeut-JAs. A. GHoRMIEY, Of Lawrence
Third Di.tdet-A. h CARLTON, Of Lawrence. Con
tinxent-K. G.. LELAND. Of jefferson.
Foanh D..tret-E W. VII SON, % Decatur. Con
tlngent-A p FERRIS. 81 Ripley.
II
MEANS, Of Wayne.
sxih Distr-et-FRANK LAsDERs, Of Morgan. CON
tingens-B F. DAVIS, 81 Shelby.
Seventh Distriet--ARCH. JOHNSON, of Putnam Con
tingent-GEO W. THOMPSON, Of Parse.
Eighth Distrct--J c. APPLICABLE, Of Carroll Con
tingent-LEAyDgR McCLURG, 81 Clinton.
Ninth District. @. OSBORNE. of Marshail. Con
Gngent-ELIAs HUGHES.
Tenth oistrict-RoBERr LOWRY, Of Elkhar. Con
tnxent-s. W. sPROTT, II DcKaIb.
Eleventh Dsiriet-J. ". sASsBuRY, Contingent
n. n. ovERMAS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16

We shall take occasion to show in our next issue
the malice and falsiiy Of the charges by contrast
ing his official conduct with that Of Republican
officers. a. our space will not permit rs TO do 50
to-day
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
Fremont Meeting I'm New York-Rev
Dr. thccycr ON Lincoln

AT the Fremont meeting held in the Rev Dr.
Cheever's Church in Ne~ York few days ego,
that distinguished champion Of abolitionism de
liyered the following philippe against Mr.. Lin
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
DIE D.

IDA, infant daughter of c. p AID Ann Hutchinson on
Friday evening, July Is, 1864.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs f. Bright, No Is "
Pennsylvania street, this afternoon Saturday. July
at half past O'Clock The friends OF the family are in
vited te attend without further notice
Services by Rev. Mr. Wilson
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
MEMo'Nc AND SECURING.
CONRAD FErrE

MI Nbth And stouhil, has removed a. pi.s1-
w fotd's huiidins, feuFth stofy No. "a eornsF 90
Washington and Meridian street.
All Estne'ts entrusted 10 him wIl be promptly AL
neatly renovated snd repaired.
klaas ef iansrins and eustlns Zoe hsys sha msu IN
The best style, on short noiles ans Al Ia. f.lss
let.d1m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT WHOLESA ALE.

NAE ARR NOW RECEIVING A LARGE AssoRf.
w me"s ~ noofs and SHOES Cor tho Summer and
tAfY fai Trade, embracing most q The styles ~
Goods al Of which have been carefully selected and
fsel eennden that please al -he ~il cell AID
sxaune stock.
HEN DmlCKs, EDMON Ds 4 CO..
NO 90 SOUTH nERIpsAN srREkT. fSpfsSAroIIs.
julYi-dim
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
COMPLIMENTARY Order.

The following order has been issued by Gene
raj Meade -
HRADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoTOMAc,
August s, l6G4-GeneTA Orders No. 32.-The
Commanding General takes great pleasure IN
acknowledging the valuable services rendered by
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Pleasants, 4Sth Regl-
ment Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteers, and the
officers and men Of bis command, in the eXcaya-
tiOn of the mine which was successfully exploded
on the morning of the 30th ult, under one Of the
enemy's batteries ia front of the % Division OF
the 9th Army Corps. The skill displayed in the
laying out and construction Of the mine reflects
great credit upon Lieutenant Colonel Peasants,
the officer in charge, and the willing endurance
by the officers and men of the regiment of the
extraordinary labor and fatigue involved in the
prosecution Of the work 20 completion, are worthy
OF the highest praise. BY command Of
MajOr-General MEADE.
S. WILLIAMS, A. A. q,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

General Lamar, who left Mobile on the 3lst
ut reports that Hood has been reinforced at
Atlanta by two divisions Of Beauregard's Corps
from Richmond, and two brigades from Mobile.
Robert S. Mallory, member of Congress from
Kentucky, has not been murdered by a soldier,
as was reported. MIR. Gibson Mallory was the
person shot.
II. o. Kent, Esq, of New Hampshire, Post
master OF the Senate, has been removed by the
SeTgeant-at-Arms, and Mr.. A. p. German ap-
pointed in his place.
-Lamartine has left Paris for burgundy,
where, It is said, he intends completing play he
has already commenced, 20 be represented next
winter.
"A Paris letter says Of Mires, the convicted
banker, that she has not yet reached the end Of
his trials or his lawsuits but had meeting of the
shareholders Of bis old company few days ago
In the Cirque de PImperatrice. He was received
by the immense assemblage with the favor which,
Notwithstanding his reyerses, the very men whom
they effected have never withheld from him. He
drew tears as well as applause from his audience,
when he read letter from his daughter, the
widow OF the Prince de POlignac who died about
| year ago, N which she promises 10 eXpend the
last ifane OF her fortune TO aid him In defending
ms honor ana The Interests vi his shageholdeTs."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

Hon. Green Clay Smith made a speech in
Memphis the evening Of the 9th ult., upon the
political issues of the day.
General Fitzpatrick has SO far recovered from
MS wound that he was enabled 20 resume his
command Ia the Army Of the Cumberland a few
days ago. D
At the recent dramatic fefj at the Crystal
Valace. hi London, Mrs. Mellon go. two sove-
reIens for a scrap Of Thaekeray'S manuscript Of
f'hikp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
RAILROAD LINES.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
i BALIIMOR RAILROAD.
CHANGE NJ HOURS.
On and after MOSDAY, August /, 1864,
Passenger trains leave Philadelphia for .
Baltimore at 431 (ExpTess, Mondays eXCeptCd) 500 a.
NJ, u NJ, 2'3n A. d 10 10 g. NJ.
Chester az sos NIB A. NJ l3Oi 23O 30, 600 and loO
T. M. ...-.
NJ, l8O 2'3O, $50, G'U 10 20 and ll'OOP. NJ
Now Castle at SC5 A. NJ. and $50 z, NJ.
Dover At SOB A. NJ. and i30 p. M.
MifOId 81 % A, NJ
Salisbury az Sih \. NJ. - .--.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
leave Baltimore at $40, $40 A. NJ CEApress), J. ~,
wmheton atlas, 645 A. NJ, p "a, ,l45, 100, 4aa,
and IL z. NJ.
SRlh bury az llb5 A NJ
Milford at 2 40 Y. NJ.
IoNerA GA. NJ, and 4'l5P N.
New Castle at 30 A. NJ. and t27 ?. NJ. 49, - -.
Chester at 745, $40 A. M, 100 40, 10, 800, fB V4O
Pm.
Leave Baltimore fr Salisbury and intermediate Stations
at 1928 y. NJ.
Leave baltimore for Dover and Intermediate stations It
I10Pn - .
Leave ChJ ster OF S 10 a, VI ,305 and Ii 05i NJ
Leave Wilmington at 3 80, 20 Me- $40 and lliO
p. a.
freight Trains, With Passenger Car attached, win run
as fOlOws.--
Leave Wilmington for PeIyvIo and lntermediateplGce
sUEDAYs: : Only MADAM. lOaOP. M, from Phils-
Ffo,n P6iadephia TO Wilmington at t43O A. NJ, 1880,
From Wilmington to Phlladeohn at 14s A. NJ. and 700
Z NJ only at 1925 P NJ from Baltimore 20 Philadelphia.
Jai IL. y. kENNEY, superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

=, - -.
ii the Druggists viii not buy them for you send 70 US,
and win send them to youby Express Parties address
ing us should the disease and symptoms, ana fuu
particulars I'M regard their We treat all diseases
Of a chronic nature In male or female.
ladies or Rentiemen address us In perfect eonn-
denoe and we Will In all frankly and reey answer
their letters ana give advice rs regards each case
Patients living at distance need not hestale
OF their inability TO visit We have treated successny
patients IN an portions Of the civilized gi0oe. a., !
Patients addressing us will please write fost once,
County state, and name OF writer piAn anu ipeose
We SEND 10 any address our 92-pase pamphlet frea.
Address all letters and orders 20
No. 90 LIBERTY STREET.
Agents FOR Pennsyiysnis, DYoTT CO., NJ. 232 North
SECOND strtet FllAaeIphla, my2l-swta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
TeIearaph
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 10, 1854.


wnrTrFe ny A YOUNG sTONECUrrER OF III
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Atmfdnigbt, on my lonely beat,
when shadows wrap the wood ana leai
A vision seems my view to greet
Ofone ct home that prays for me-
No roses blow upon her check,
Her form Is not q lovers dream;
Rot on her face. 50 fair and meek,
A host Of holier beauties gleam.
For softly shines her silver hair,
A paiient smile is on her face;
And the mild lustrous light of prayer
Around her sheds moonlight grace
she prays for one that's far away
The soldier in his holy fight
And begs that heaven In mercy may
Protect her boy and bless the right.
Till, though the leagues lie far between,
This silent incense of her heart
Steals DER my soul with breath serene
And we no longer are apart
SO guarding thus my lonely beat,
BY shadowy wood and haunted lea,
That vision seems my view TO greet
OF her at home that prays for me.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

The Hstless, sneFvGted
youth, the Oyer-tasked man
Of business, the victim II
nervous depression, the IN
dlvidual suffering from gene
raj debility, or irOm weak
ness ot u single organ, will
all lind immediate and per-
manent relief by the use Of
this Elixir or Essence u
Life.
Price, % per bottle, or
three bottles for s., and for
warded by express, ON re-
ceipt of money, - any ad-
dress.
sold by all druggists every
where.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW RAILROA LINE NORTH.
IN PHILADELPHIA 10 BROOKLYN,
riROuGn ~ FIVE HOURS.

NEW RAILROAD LINE NORTH.
- fiiRoTSH IL flyE hoGRs.
EXCURSION TICKETS ss, coon ron THREE DAYS.
foo. o. VINE Seet. Phadeip6ia every morning al A.
~ tsundsys eSecpite ther &c hg The Csmde9 end At
Monmouth and BY ihc eomuodou' steamer Jesse H9yt,
iartc street Wharf day Sundays excepted, attn
appiy or passage b. this line the State Of New Jsrsog
haynp priu, d TO the Camocn snd Amboy monopoly The
tween tho cIii.s Of Phladeoha ami New York. WITT
W.T. GWFrirrs, General Superintendent
DuILADFLPHIA, GERNANTowN, AND
i NOPRIsTOwN KAlLROAD.
on ana af,r MUNDAY, May 10. 1855, until o'rther
notice. - .,..., ,..,,,,,-
Leave Phllldcphia &, u SO 10 II, y a. Nj 1880
Leave Germantoin 8, !, 75i &, 90 10 ~ " A. NJ,
lZ,Ss,o s1d ana ,g " h 1 trains No. do not stop
on INC ''i tCIlEssTT iiiir RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, q, 81 y A. Nj 2, ''u u'A'""
Leave Chtsnut Hn, no, 8, o'IO, li4O MI 10, 34o
h sO. ,,iO $40. and i0,iOP, NJ.
foR coNsUoH0cKEN AND NoRRISTowN .,
Leave Philadelphia g. s35, II % A. M'i l@'3 Ad,5'a'
Leave Sorlsiovn, 51i,7 1909 and1l M h,Ei
ffs b train up, WIN stop at wlssahchon, Minayunt,
and o0n'D0'A'" 'I'5 P6R MANAYuEK. -
Leave Philadelphia, G s3j, llOjA NJ, ~, 3 ~, 6h'
leave ManayGpk, Gi ~, $40, 9'4, llE M, 25, T.
Ii. x. SMITH. General Superb tendcnt.
myJ Depot, NINTH aud GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ For BETHLEHEM, DOYLEsrOWN, EAsTON,
MAUtH CHUNK, HAZLEION, WlLkEsBABRE, and
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On and amer MONDAY June ~ 1864. Passenger Trains
will leave the New Depot, THIRD Street. above Thonn-
son street, Philadelphia, daily (Sundays oNocptod) as
ia N. tExpress) FOR Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Rnkesbarre. Willamsport.
gl5 A n. (ACcommodatou) fur Doylestnwn.
10'ld A. II. tAccon modaonl for Fort Washington
aP. NJ. tAccon modltiOn) for Doylestown.
8I5 T.. NJ. (ENpressl for Bethlehem, EusiOn, &c.
4l5 p. NJ. Aial) for Dol lcstOwn.
SO NJ. tAccOmm0datiOn) for Bethlehem, AAentoWn n
ana Mauch Chunk.
! Bl5 +. M-tAccommodatlon) for Lansdale.
II +. NJ. (AccOmmodatiOn) for Fort washington.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. . - -
Leave Bethlehem at 80 4. $3.50 4. NJ and 500 P. NJ
DOylestown at G't0 A. NJ, $40 +. NJ, and r. NJ.
Foft Washngton at 1926 A. NJ and p. VI.
| ON SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at A. NJ.
Philadelphia for DoylestOwn at 3 7. NJ
Doylcstown for Philadelphia At 7-2O 4 NJ.
Btthlehom for Phi adelphiL at 4 ?. NJ. ~
Hlmans BaggaEe xpress will can lor and deliver Dag
gagc az the depot orders may be left at No l5 s. THIRD
ei3 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
DEAD NG RAILR 20 A D
| GREAT TRUNK LINE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-10

Among the Union soldiers recently released
from the Rebel prisons in Texas was Lieutenant
Colonel A. J. III. Duganne, of the New York
10th. He employed his enforced leisure In
writing book on "camps and Prisons"