davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
Josh Killings on Drafting.

Wilder wimmin, and their only sons, IL
xempt, provided the widder's husband has
already sarved 2 years in the war, and il
wiling to go agin believe the supreme
corte has decided this thing forever. aoH =
g Once more !: If man should run ava
with his draft. he probably wouldn't ever
be allowed to stand the draft agin this
looks sayear at fust site, but the more you
look at it, the more you can see the wisdom
into it.
J Once morely: XemPts are those who have
been, drafted into the staff prizzen for try
ing to get an honnist living bi supporting
Q wives at onct also, all them people who
are crazee and unsound on the goose also,
all nusepaper correspondents and fools in
general.
Once morely agin: No substitute viii be
,acksepted who, is less than three or more
than ten feet high be must kno how to
chew tabacker and drink poor whiskee, and
mustn't be afeerd of the itch or the rebels
Moral cLarakter amt required, as the Gov
eminent furnishes that and rashuus.
Conclusively No person can be drafted
but twice in 2 different phases without bis
consent : but all men has right to be
drafted at least onst don't think even q
rit OF fha5eas corpus could deprive man
of this last blessed privilege.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

The Evening Posts Washington cores
pendent says: The more sagacious militia
~ men in this vicinity are expecting a six
weeks campaign ia Virginia before Rich
mond falls. q General Grant will not throw
his troops needlessly against the entrench-
ments of the rebel capital. even if he should
have the opportunity, which is not expect
ed at present. General Grant has never
countenaneed the announcements of s'great
victories" in the newspapers on the con-
trary he has continually said that still hard
er fighting was to come, and that the rebel
arms has not yet been beaten. He also
said to an eager and enthusiastic friend,
who was iEauiripg in reference to the pros
pect of capturing Richmond, and especial
iy in respect TO the time when The rebel cap
ifal might be expected to fall into our hands :
al shall be quite ready to compromise on
the Fourth of July l''ysdH -a5H
Many thousands of fresh troops have
been sent to General Grant. His total loss
es up to the present time are not far from
thirty Eve thousand. Possibly they may
reach forty thousand, but Gen. Grantrhas
to-day almost as large an army as he began
the campaign with. He has not ten thou
sand less soldiers than he had when he
crossed the Rapidan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

A WOMAN Win HoRNs.-The New FORK
Observer, of the 12th inst, contains let
ter from its correspondent at Larnaka, in
the island of Cyprus, Turkish dominions,)
describing a most remarkable Lusus natltrg
recently discovered there. It is nothing
less than woman with horns gTowing ont
Of her head! She has one large horn on
the side of her head, of the size and con
sistency of al ordinary rams horn, besides
three or four cornicles on other parts of the
head The writer states that he has seen
her and that she has been visited by nearly
all the consuls and Europeans in that place.
some Of whom are making an effort to Sc
cure her for exhibition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
EXTRACTION.

The Grant family is of Scotch extraction.
Ia the early apart Of the sixteenth century,
two bro,hersremigrated from Scotland to the
Colonies. One settled in Connecticut and
the other in New Jersey. From the one
who settled in the former COLON have sprung
the Grants of the North and from the enc
in the latter the Grants Of, the South.
The mother Of General Grant was Han
nah Simpson. In 1918 she moved with her
father John Simpson, from Montgomery
county, Pennsylvania, where she was born,
to .Clermont county. Ohio, and Ras welded
in June, 1891, with her present husband
ULYSSES is the first born child of that mar
riage, and the IS" in his name stands for
Simpson, the name Of bis mothers family
Jesse r.. Grant emigrated with lis fathers
family to the Northwestern Territory IN
1899, and settled in what is now Columbi-
ana county, Ohio. In 1904, the family
moved to Deerield, Ia what is now Portage
county Jesse subsequently went to Rave
ma, and for few years carried on a tannery
there. In 1920 he located in Southwestern
Ohio, where his ilfustrious son was born
x
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
EDUCATION.

On the LIST of July, 1899. Grant entered
the Academy in a class of 100, and while
at West Point, did not seem to be particu-
larly attracted by speculative philosophy,
but was remarkably fond of the more solid
ematcs and Of all experimental exercises.
He vas the only one that had not studied
the course at least one year, and many of
them had received a collegiate education.
Only 80 of the number graduated, he grad
uating in the middle Of that number, June
80, l843, at 81 years Of age. He was soon
after attached to the Alb Regiment of Uni
ted States Infantry as brevet Cd Lieutenant.
The regiment was then stationed at Jefer-
son Barracks near ST. Louis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
EAIPORIA2 KANSAS, Saturday, JUNE T. 1864. :.

satisfaction, and inspired the utmost conf
deuce that, if left untrammeled by dictation
from civilians at the head of the admins
tration, be would conquer the General in
whom was centered the hopes of the rebel
lion. On the. eve. Of advancing upon bis
formidable fee, Gen. Grant assumed alEthe
responsibility. The plans and strategy
have been his own. and HE great battles Of
the present campaign complete the record
of his olory
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
SERVICES IN MExICo.

In the summer Of 1874, the 4th Regi-
ment was removed to Natchitoches, La,
and in / 845 to Corpus Christi; when Lieut..
Grant was promoted TO First Lieutenant,
on The 50th Of September. He served I'M
der General Taylor, and particularly in the
battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de La Palma,
in Monterey, and General Scott from Vera
Cruz 10 the City Of Mexico. He was twice
brevetted for gallant services, receiving the
rank Of breVet Captain, for meritorious con-
duct on the 18th of September, SAT, at the
storming of Chepultepec, which was con-
tirmed in January, 1856.
After the conclusion of the war, the 18th
Infantry returned to the Atlantic States.
with headquarters at Detroit or Sackete's
Harbor. Grant was retained as quarter
master of the regiment.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

+ The two cent pieces viii soon be in cir
culation, bearing on one side, Omitted
States of America, cents,'' on the reverse
shield andthe words, "God our trust"
This is the first of our national coins which
recognizes the existence of God in either
legend or device.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

A person inquired how Rothschild con
trived to accumulate SO much money. He
replied, "by buying when everybody else
vas selling, and selling when everybody else
was buying"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
MAJOR GENERAL U. s. GRANT.
From the National Intelligencsr.
NATIVITY.

General Grant was born at Point Pleas
ant, CleTmont county, Ohio, on the 27th
day of April, 1922, and is, consequently.
10 bis fofl y-third year. His. father, John
R. Grant. tanner By trade, is a native o.
Pennsylvania, and was born in Westmore-
land county, in-l793, and is now living at
Covinpton, Kentucky. f~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
HIS COMMISSIONS.

General Grant has been sworn in and
commissioned thirteen times as military
office probably holding more commissions
for brave and meritorious conduct than any
other officer ever did.
The appointment of General Grant to the
position of Lieutenant General of the ar
mics Of the United States, gave universal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

We don't know that the archfend is in
Richmond, but there seems to be general
opinion that it must be possessed. Lou.
isVilLe Joasrnol.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

Gen. Philip Sheridan, whose praises are
IN all loyal mouths, is native of Ohio, a
graduate of West Point, and not yet thirty
four years old.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
HIS MARRIAGE.

Soon after his return from Mexico, Lieut..
Grant married Miss Dent, of ST. Louis,
Mo. II 1857 the 4th Infantry was order
ed to Oregon, when Grant was promoted to
a full Captain in the regular army, and as
signed to a company stationed 400 miles ia
the interior of California. Alter two years
Separation from his family, be resigned and
came home, settling in st. Louis county,
Mo, but in 1850 moved to Gaena, ILL.,, and
entered his fathers leather and saddlery
store.
When the first news of the storming of
Sumter was received, he remarked to his
family that the Government had educated
him for the army, and its claims upon him
were paramouutfto others. He accordingly
directed the organizing and drilling of a
com pany. and went with it to Springfield,
where he mustered it into the service.
Soon AFTER he was appointed Adjutant- Gen
teraland mastering officer fthe State troops.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
THE REBELLION.

About the middle of June, Captain Grant
visited his fathers family at Covington, KY,
and while there Governor Yates appointed
him Colonel of the 21st regiment Illinois
volunteer Infantry. This regiment was
three months men. They said that with
GRAFT for commander, they would reenfst
for three years, which nearly thousand of
them did. Colonel Grant took the regi-
ment and drilled it for nearly four weeks
when he was ordered to move 10 the hei5.
He marched his men 100 miles IN six days,
and then put them on train for the re-
mainder Of the way for Northern Missouri.
Several regiments were in that part of the
State at the time. but no Generals, and al
though Grant was the youngest Colonel,
I he was requested to assume command.
% the 9th of August lie was commits
stoned Brigadier General, and ordered to
I Ironton, South Missouri, where an attack
was threatened by forces under JEFF. ThomP-
son.,-e
| His subsequent military career is too
fresh in the recollection of every observer,
and the events in which be has borne so
distiOg uished part too brilliant to require
recapitulation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
INSURANCE AGENCY.
HERSHFLELD q MITCHELL,
Wholesale 4 Retail Dealers in

WATCHES, C1.2cK9,. JEWELRH
Fancy Goods. Glihx establishments, &c. s.
No 45 Dsiqts0re Stree. ~
.' LEIFENWORTH, KANSAS.
.,-- - A full assortment Of Watehmnkers' Tool
and Materials on hand. COUNTRY MER
CHANTS in our line viii dowell TO stop anC
examine ours stock. Orders pfomPtlyatended 70
The highest prices paid Tor old Gold and sill
Watches Clocks and Jewelry carefully re:
paired and warrnhted. 24l-92 @
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
EMPORIA HOUsE.

n. S. $40 IRIS, PRoPRIETOR.
TFNHE travelling public can be well cared for at
i this uouse, on the most reasonable terms.
Coed Stabiing connected with the House, ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
ALLEN IVgHLmE, 1E. D.,
.-... IQORE-& DUBOIS, .,.s
S I RECON D 3 n I | S [ S

C--T- n I-7- --7-- IT----7T--77T U77'TW
7, NJ i Q r. IA. IIA n s y s,
VIII attend TO paving taxes, rtleemiug lands
and town lois soid for taxes.
POST office address, EMPORIA, KANSAS.
IL Office no $50 Commercial St., one door
North of rust Office, up stairs. 2lou
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04
49, j. r.. SN-AI4I.OW,
d q = a R Y = % . 2 9


TyELTIEg on hand BLANKS, and at all times
IN provided with Revenue Stamps. Is prepared
10 atlsnd to Cynye yaucing, and making out Legal
Papers. 2l8
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

OEse--ergs Ba1I5iag Corner of CoRsnssTeieb street
> .a#.. crd SizH GUETFus. n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-06-04

TEnsrs--r y7j dollars per ahhum in advance.
,,Glubs OF ten, SI7....... Clubs Of tweaty, $50
All papers discontinued at The expiration Oitbe
line for glicirth eFuya az scIIUsds.g
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
A GENTS WANTED-To sell b,

"a uNNI - w NlED-IO Sell bY
Asubscription an excellent, Illustrated and low.
riced history OF the Rebellion. II 10 In both Eng
iish End Ger man. Also several other bssutifuliv
interesting and valuable family works.
Also for Peders and Ageutss great variety OF pic.
turss, Battle Scenes, Poftsait cf eminent Genersi
and ClvinsnS, Gems for the Album, &C., together
with alarge assortment Of Stationary Packages. -
These zoe ds sell well. -
Fof circqiars. With terms, address 4
HENRY HOWE,
Ill Main Street, Cincinnatt
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
PLANTATION HETTEEsS.

which are nov recommcqded by the highest III usdlcAl
ate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly raea.
BILE, perfectly pure,'and must supercede al othea
tonics where healthy, gentle stimulant is oquirec
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthya petite.
They are an antidote TO ,hsnge OF water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and Iats
hours.
They strengthen the syst ard enliven no mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermitteut feyees
They purify the breath aud scidity ofth stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea. Cholera and Cholera Msrbu.
They cure Liycr Compla mt an d Nervous h. Ia tsth,
They make the weak strong, the Ianguid hr.!iau-.
and are exhausted natures great restorer. Ehty
are composed Of the celebrated Calissys bark win
tergreen sassafras roots and herbs, ell ,, eserrsG
In perfectly pure st. Croix rum. Tor partltL!G.s
see circulars and test timoniuls around each totta
keware ofimposters Examine every bcttle Pes
that 1t has D. y. Barnes signature our pr.yG1a
8. Stamp over the cork with plantation scene ana
oui firm signature on fine steel plate srgrA srs
on side label. See that eur bottle is rot r=Essea
with spurious and del.terious stun. We aeiy sry
person to match the taste or character our ss s
Any person pretending to sell antaion Bltte,s y
the gallon or In bulk, Is imposter. we sell orig
in our log cabin bottle. Any person Initiating Il
bottle or selling any other material therein, wheth
er called Plantation Bitters not, is cyiainal ef
der U. s. Law, and will be so prosecuted us. Te
already have our eye on two parties re hlllrgou.
bottles, &c. who will succeed in getting theuseysl
into close quarters. The demand for Dra}'s Plants
tion Bitters from ladies, cergymen, merchants, Sc
Is perfectly Incredible The simple trial Of bottle
Is the evidence present of their wort and sape
rority. They sold by all respectable drugpi.*s
grocers, physicians, hotels saloons, sieambGa;seaG
country stores.
PHI. DRAKE e. co.
2O2 Broadway =. ~. =
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
SIa(33E!Sl!&
[{l2;15,I22z
P I l. E S
4 sPRE CURE,
Everybody 10 being cured Of this distressing dis
a sVRE CURE,

u
ease by the use Of
Read what those say who have used It:
Mr.. Charles w .Landram, OF Louisville, and Mr.
J. p. Hazardee, Cfncinnati, o.. both ed af
ter using one pot Of Dr., strickaud.y Pine Rene =
They say they have tried everything but could OBJ
taiE relief but Pot Of Stricklands Pile Rem
edy affected . perfect cure after suffering for many
years with the worst kind of Piles. They recommend
every one who Is suffering to try It.
Sold by all Druggists. 30 cents per pot. Manufac-
tured at No. East Fourth street. Cfntinnsti Ohio.
Ask Tor DR.. STRICkLANp's PILE REMEDY.
Sold by DR.. }. Taylor, W. B. Cowan, an d Peter
Utecht. OttnmYk. iowa. my26 - 1915
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL. BAIL
VA1 ROAD

Grcet Centrak Ronte TO New York,
New England and the Canadas.
ON and after Sunday, Nov. 15h 1S6S trains leave the
1seat Central Union Depot, foot Of Lake street,
$50 n, tsundsys excepted) arrive, Detroit $50
m; Toronto 4.05 a. m; Suspension Bridge 4:05 q.
. hudaio 80 a. M; Albany 8:45 p. M. New York
$50 p. m; Boston IL. so a. m.
asO p m Saturdays excepted,) arrives, Detroit
o:W M; Toronto 45 m, Susp ension Bridge 4:45
p m; Buffalo 800 m; Albany 5:45 a. M ;; New York
ll;o0 y. m; Boston $500 p. m.
lpt1 pe pe lSaturdays and Sundays excepted) arr
pstroit 1000 .. m; Toronto 905 m; sus Bridge 10
n; Albany $40 M N. Y. 2. As m; Boston 90 D m
CiHciNkArf TRAKs-via the Michigan Central R. r.
leave Chicago at $50 q, m. Mail Train 100 D. IN
AS1 express. The 10 90 p m train leaving Chic 20
runs through to Cincinnati without change cars or
baggage
u Ruttan's Patent ventilating and Warming ap-
Paratus on all cars of this Company.
~ An elegant smokers car, with eu chre tables
mas lately been added to our day trains.
Fatent Sleeping cars on night trains Baggage
checked through. Through tickets for sale at all
principal Railroad Offces in the West at the Genar.
once, corner Of Lake and Dearborn streets, (un-
der the Trement House,) Chicago, and OF the Depot
R. N. RICE, Generalsup't.
Dec ~ isoS-4o-io Chicago.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
PROF. Q. J. WOODS
HAIR REST RATIvE.

The astonishing preparations turns the Hair black
toits ori0tnal color, after having become gray and
and beauty-rem0ves all Dandrun from the scalp and
allpnpleasant itching II will also cure Cutsneous
Efuptions, such letter. &c., and hence
creates perfectly healthy Condition ofths Scalp By
acting as aStimuiaut and Tonic 70 the organs sup
plying the colorihg matter to the Hair, completely
restoring them to their original vigor and health
thus preventing ell tendency to become gray.
1t also pfeteptsthe Hair from becoming unhealthy
md falling on and oauses 10 TO grow and thickens
where Il IL sdhe the organs necssss-
~ to supply Intriment Ard colorng matter. ac.,-
ThouSands ofsQldiers In the Army have testlhsd TO
the above, who had become gray and lost their Hair
by sfckness, change ofclimsts, and iustt1dtien,
while performing camp duty. - "T"t'''
Restorative and pressihg, Il has no equal.
For sale by Peter Utecht, DrugGiss otta4ts, and
by Druggists generally. loi5
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
HOWARQ ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA PA.

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and
Sexual systeRs@hew and reliable treatment--ln re
ports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION Sent by mail In
sea ledletter enveiopes, free Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SkILLIN HOUGHfQN, Howard Association
No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia PG.
Jan. IS, 1Se4-4S-16.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
Keokuk, Ft. D. M. & M. R. r.

IN sndafter Wednesday, Feb. 9Th, 1862, an dunty
~ further notice, one daily train willrun ach q
Sundays excepted) as follows:
leave keokuk at 1880 m arriving at Cttumua s:4b
p m, and at Eddyville 900 p m.
Leave Eddyviile at ll:30 m, and arriveat Ottumw
l2:45 m, and at Keokuk $50 m.
"PassengeTstakingth the MailTrainfrom Keokuk
~ s:6oa N, make sure connections with Stages at
Edayvile, for Oskaloosa, FIT Desmoines iBIufs
Inrought tickets, as Low as thelowest, may be had d
atthe Omcefor ali points in Middle Western and
southern owa, Kansas, Nebraska,
flChET OFFICE-Atthe Depot, foot of;Johnsop
street GEO. WILLIAMS,JR.
feht. 1859 superintendent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
BARRETT HOUSE
BURLINGTON, IOWA
HOOPER & LONG. PRoPRIEroRs.

THE Subscribers having leased the sbove named
house, are making extensive alterations and i'm.
ents, such ~ win place the house second to
none In the country. II y the only FIRST CLASS
center Of the business part Of the city, and 10 only
two blocks from the Burlington Missouri, and G.
b n Q. r. r. Its rooms and table are unsurpassed
by sny Hotel vest ofNew York. There y CONNECTED
With the bopse . fne Bar and Billiard Room, where
s1. ,hs ps: sr:ess ass 0Is;F s5Ss
10 also good Barber Shop snd Bath Rooms attach
ed Passengers arriving In town, either By boat or
carry themselves and baggage to the House free Of
charge. The proprietors win both give their strict
attention to the wants Of their customers. and hope
by 30 doingt to make the Barrett House . home 6r
the ssssiIiSs s:iHssss. Rsss ssp., 1862 Ha9s Long
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
4 CARD TO THE SUFFERING

n CNND 10 TIE 81 EI(IN U
Tonic Bitters," ''Sapaparrila," "Nervous Anti
detes &C.. DC. and after you satisfied with the
result then try one box Of OLD DOCTOR BUcHAF's
EsGLIsH sPEcIFIo PLLs-and be restored to health
and vIgor In less than thirty days. They purely
vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and sautary in
their effects the broken down and shattered con-
stitutior. Old and young can take them with ad
vantage. Imported and sold Ia the United States
only BY JAS. 8. BUTLER,
No 427 Broa dwayi New York.
~ Agent for the United States.
.P.S--k box OF the Pills, securely packed will be
saaiied TO any address on receipt Of price, which
q 0ns pst1Ar, post paid-money refunded by the
Agent II entire tatisfaction is not given.
July 81, lS64-lS-l6 8n
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
RAXRUADS.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
i RAILROAD.
1S Cd. 1864
Running from
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
s. T.-1S6C.-X.

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled wuh weak
ness iassitnde palpitation Of the heart lack OF APP
petite, distress after eating, torpid ver constip
tion, &C., deserve to suffer il they will not try the
celebrated
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1864-09-15
PHILADELPHIA z PITTsRuRo


PHILADELPHIA E PITTsBURG
40
,bis ne and it's connections form either
the sortess or the oest route 70 ' Tew new
York; Boston, Bsitmore; and washington. the the
ao,sa eer may .ea ,ah nsrsect ana eyery
appliance for comfort that can be procured; s New
anu eiegaut psssense, az a.. - az au,nmant u -
wee, nave ,ecen.E ueen snasn 70 '"e eeqa'p'e" VI
the fennsyVan'a oen'rai na'roSo.
-Four Daily Through Trains iron, Pittsburgh to
PASlddetphi6
7nree DAILY Through Trains from P'tfso"r0n 70
wx.o Da;,,, 71rouo5 7ro;ps from Pittsburgh 10
BaUimore
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
FAST MAIL--Leavev Pittsburgh at 90 A. NJ, arrives
M AItoona for brea kfast at so A NJ rea ches Har.
RAITIMoRE PAssENGERs by this tr ain leave Har.
r;shnro % On " ana arrive In kaltimore at 3 40
pI - -
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Phil
ade,nhia at Is M and arrive at New York at
1oe6pM.
THROUGH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at all sta
tionsNLeaves pittsbureh at 90 NJ arrives at Al,
toona for dinner at II 25 A NJ reaches Harrisburg
at bIop NJ, and Philadelphia at II rs p ".
THROUGH EypREss-Leayes Pittsburgh at A S5
Pm, arrives at Altoona for supper at 2OpM,
atTae.M'
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har-
rishurp at so A NJ and arrives In Baltimore at
100 W
vNU yoRz PASSENGER nv this tr ain leave Phil.
/ adelnbIa at 8 90 " and arrive in New York at
10 90 NJ
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh at 8 IS Pm, arrives
AZ Altoona at 1 1b M reaches Harrisburg at 55
.s ana lancaster for breakfast at 25AM. ar.
irving in PbiIadejphia a at 10 S5AM
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Har-
,ishnre at 7 90 AN. and arrive In Baltimore at
n 20 an 80
NEW YORK pAssFNGRRs by this train have a
choice of routes A ping car runs through from
p;.,.L,rch - Narr yorL w;thont chapga VIC Uar.
r,shnrU and Allentown. arriving In New York at
145ps Rv way of Philadelphia, passengers can
reaeh New York at asp NJ
Tckets lot SAFE To nos'on W ooa' OF haii
Boat tickets good on any Of the sound lines.
sD- Eore tn oy Doi,fs ar Loqc as ann Poafe a.
,,...-.. D.., 80, -
sleeping Cars on nIght mains ~ a Nsw
foIk, and ba,t,mcre' . nassass e"eoAeu 'n'"'s"
anu ranS1vrse M ~ v..,u.,. - IN s...r,
rnEIun tSpy sp, 'ou'e 80 6hsss siSh,pp
tioos can De ,oIwsroeu y. anu ro ~. a s @
new TOTE, n1s.E "a DO nsa st,ohu TUd;anay
PUn.S ", w;; ,,e us. ~ W;ssonri hy paiIrnaS
iMnciA' WISCONSIN, io"a' VI "i'eou''' W n"i"oau
direct .
Inc rennsyIvahia oentrai os, so m -, @ I've
az fttspurgn w.h s.eame,s' nh; Wuss;nmm
Iorwar1eu TO any por' On 'nS o'yi y;,,a; Mtssis'
kentocky,' Ienhesse9, onmoeIlsnu iinU, na "a
sippl, Wlsconsn, MssouiI, u as,sLr a,d rhica
NJ ,th ,aamers 70 ail norts an TIM NORTH. .wcstern
90 WIN steamers w al Por'o VI VIM
LAKES. .., a.. ,r.nsror
erenshs .h;r snu ,a, ). ths comnanv can rev
with confidence Its speedy transit.