davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
THE KISS IN SCHOOL,

A district school not far away, ''iI -rIijf ,
Mid Berkshire hills, one winters day,
Was humming with its wOnted noise,
Of three score mingled girls and boys
Some few upon their tasks intent, ap.u
But more on future mischief bent; t,~-,e
The while the masters downward look
Was fastened on c0py-b0Ok-Y ,... I,,,yt
Rose sharp and clear rOusing smack! ,~
As 'twere battery of bliss
Let off In one tremendous kiss. 1"'s3}s
Whats that' the startled master cries, +.
That thir, q little imp replies, ,.......
'Wath William Willith if you pleathe-
I saw him kith Thuthannah Peathe = Iaa
With frown to make statute thrill, ~,
The master thundered, 'Hither Will!'
Like wretch o'ertaken in his track,
With stolen chattels on his back, J'HF
Will hung his head with fear and shame,
And to that awful presence came .a.
A great, green bashfnl simpleton,
The butt of all good-natured fun.
With smile suppressed, and birch appraised,
The threat'ner faltered-' I'm amazed
That you, my biggest pupil, should
Be guilty of an act so rude!
Before the whole set school to boot ... II
What evil genious put you tot? " - "
Twas she, herself, sir, sobbed the lad,
Il didn't mean to be so bad
But when Susannah shook her curls,
And whispered was 'fraid of girls,
And darsn't kiss baby's doll, -... .,
couldn't stand it, sir, at all! l.... .
But up and kissed her on the spot;
know-bOo-b boo-I ought to not,
But, somehow, from her looks-boo- boo
o. though she kind o. wished me tOP s4,s
.,a.;,, 1, Wili0m Pit Palsner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19

We still occupy the field and the troops are in
fine spirits. i'.'i'!A32 .t&EFCiJ l1( "
A detailed and full report win be forwarded
as soon as completed.
RRCAPTTULArION.
OuI total loss. ~. ........ 1921
Enemys dead thus far reported buried or
0ellvered to them. 3.22O
Total prisoners sent north 1.O17
Total prisoners wounded in our hands. 1000
Total loss of the enemy at least .. 10000
I am, Sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant JOHN A. LOGAN, 2r,..I 60
Major General
To Maj. Gen. w. T. SIBERIAN, commandine
military Division Of the Mississippi. 100 .
~ }or Logs War DEPAR1yKNr,
Washington, Aug lilo P. NJ :
To Major General Die: '.''. ''. a.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant JUS. received.
reports the casualties caused by the explosion
Of the ammunition barge on the 9th, at City
Point, as follows: Kiled-12 enlisted men.
citizen employees, L citizen not employed by
government, and 80 colored laborers. Wound.
eds commissioned officers, enlisted men,
ID citizen employees, and 18 colored laborers,
Besides these there were Is others wounded.
Soldiers and citizens, not belonging to the
wharf
The damage to property was large, but |
have no means of reporting it. L.go = i.oi.'5-
The cause OF the explosion has not been as.
certained. A,' .'.-' sDi-
(Signed) q go.a. e. n. STANTON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
THE LOVE CHEAT.

She loved me, she said, and she swore it !;
She swore it o thousand times;
She treasured my letters like jewels,
And learned and repeated my rhymes.
And numberless tokens she gave me;
Her kisses were many and sweet;
And thought her an angel from heaven
While she was but wOmanly cheat.
She robbed me of rest and of comfort,
And gave me bright hopes in return,
And now by the fire.side lonely,
Her letters smilingly burn.
For loud are the marriage bells pealing;
The priest, too, is blessing the bride;
And she leans on the arm of another,
Who once was my love and my pride.
All. well! let her live and be married;
Her letters are burnt, and see
'Tis better be rid of such tokens,
And keep the heart healthy and free.
-Oace-a- Week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. AUGUST l9. 1866

educated, and in which have passed the larg-
er portion Of my life. am very far from
casting nnfavorable reflections upon the thou
sands in the service, who, perhaps, with views
similar to my own, have not chosen my course.
Few of them have been similarly situated and
I rather commend the patience with which
they have struggled on MI IN positions which must
men, and in which they might mitigate some
Of the calamities which they yet could not
wholly prevent. Very truly yours lil'
D. c. BUELL..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19

Henry Winter Davis, in a letter to friend
in st. Louis. announces his intention to make
bitter opposition to Lincoln's reelection. Poor
Old Abe! How the rats fly from the sinking
ship!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
NUMBER osE.

Col. BENTON. Mr.. and MRS. Fremont.
occasionally used to call at Colonel
Benton's, to pay my respects to him and
to his gifted and intelligent family. It
seemed to me that they were the most in
telectual family in Washington, and.
withal, so frank, fearless, truthful and sin
cere, and then so refined and courteous.
Colonel Benton was large man, with
broad, full chest, a frank, brave counte-
nance. full of determination, energy and
intelligence. His forehead was remarka-
bly, high and broad. He was bald, with
the hair combed carefully over the bald
ness: His eye was light, shining and
quick; and there was great pleasantness
and kindness in his smile, but terror in
his frown. l wanted to get something
done by one of the secretaries. and
chanced to mention it to Mrs. Fremont.
Come tomorrow" she said, and see
father. He will give you q letter to the
secretary, which may be of service to
you." ". r..s .,...'. ...,.. .......'.....-...
went in the morning, and was shown
into the second story back room, where
Colonel Benton was seated at a table, in
his shirt-sleeves, without either vest or
coat on, writing. He had pair Of buck
skin suspenders over his shoulders that
looked as if they had been made for him
by some Western constituent. His broad
shoulders and neck, looking like column
supporting noble dome s's'
The dome OF thought, the palace of the soul.n
he was q model for SCULPTOR. He re-
ceived me with great courtesy got up.
handed a chair, seated me, and then me
resumed his seat, remarking that his
daughter, Mrs. Fremont, had told him
what ! wanted, and it would give him
pleasure to furnish me with letter to the
secretary. He wrote the letter, ehatted
with me little while abont the West and
St. Louis, where I had spent the winter.
when withdrew; and, as Ipassed through
the parlor, down stairs, Mrs. Fremont
came to the door and said, with manner
OF interest in my purposes us5s s,. .
"Let me see your letter; come in." I
entered and took seat, while the bright
and q ID winning lady read the letter Of her
father. 81 ,o,.,,yyr =, - 100 ,a, ~
II "Oh," said she, ssAr. - is a aanxions
to go as minister abroad he fears some some
opposition in the Senate, and wishes to
secure my fathers influence he also
wishes to stand high with the ladies': !: SO
I'll write you note to him also" = 10
With the ease of one to, whom such
things were ertlrely familiar, quicker than
her father, Mrs. Fremont took. pen and
paper from stand near by. and wrote the
note. o. How gracefully the lady did it
How gracefully it was wNorded! Genius
in 2 woman, when combined with per-
sonal attraction and the charm Of manner \
has q fascination in it which the duilest |
and most stupid feel, and which the lofk-
lest and the lordliest venerate. 'Y'i'''.os
"a I once said, in the presence Of. .Oolonel
Benton, that 1 had heard Mr.. r. j. Walk
or, the Secretary of the Treasury, Say that |
New Orleans would he the largest city of
the United States He replied, 'Col Ben
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19

=, Emerson Etheridge, Of Tennessee. who
started with Mr.. Lincoln's administration as a
border State man, and was elected Clerk of the
House .of Representatives in December. 1891
Is making speeches in Illinois for the Denioc..
rsey. He has had enough Of sLincoin's
unionlsm, ana Knows now what 1t means.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
WAR DEpARrMRHr

/ -.i4 Hi ,oAa'Vo} Wan DrpAprxpu- -
. 81 al4.is WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-10 p. NJ
To Major General Dis: .,.rs ere av:,. NJ
The following report Of the success of our
operations at Mobile. extracted from the Rich
mond Enquirer of this morning, has just been
received by this Department from Major Gen.
Butler: ''"s "oF t.' +t III ~
MOBILE, Aug. S.-Friday night Lieut.. Col
Williams, commanding Fort Powell, evacuated
and blew up the fort.
Yesterday and to-day the enemy were shell.
ing Fort Gaines. The people are all ready for
the fray, and great confidence prevails. The
people are satisfied with the conduct of Lieuts ).
Buchanan, Maury and Darnette, of the navy.
v.t, SECOND DISPATCH. -. ~
MOBILE, Aug. Sit is painfully humiliating
to announce the shameful surrender Of Fort
Gaines at $3.50 A. N. this morning by Col. Chas.
Anderson, of the 31st Alabama regiment.
This powerful work was provisioned for six
months, and had garrison of 600 men. He
communicated with the enemy's fleet by flag
of truce. Gen. Page inquired by signal what
his purpose was, but received no answer. His
attention was attracted by signal guns.
Page repeatedly telegraphed, Hold on to
Gaines and found Anderson on board the Yam
kee feet arranging the terms of capitulation
He left peremptory orders for Anderson,
on his return, not to surrender the fort, and
relieved him of his command. . 9L i0GN
Fort Morgan signalled this morning. but no
answer was received except the hosting of the
Yankee flag over the ramparts of Fort Gaines.
Anderson's conduct is officially pronounced
inexplicablo and shameful.
Dispatches just received from Gen. Sheridan
report his forces moving against the enemy up
the Shenandoah. At p n, they were skir
mishing about ten miles from Winchester.
This morning General Grant reported the
explosion of an ordnance boat yesterday loaded
with ammunition at City Point wharf No
details have been received. Col. Babcock, of
Gen. Grants staff, was slightly wounded.
" No operations before Atlanta Of consequence
are reported to-day. a., 'it .,,4' ,,e.'s
Portions of Stoneman's command are con-
tinuing to arrive, and the total loss will not
exceed 1000. + ,..H .e ..--..
(SigneO E. N. STANTON,
-ht 't Secretary of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
Gen. Kellv's Decisive Victory In West
Virginia.

UoAs AcAlt'S D0c1SAV0 v VlcbOTY IN W e1t
Virginia.
New YoEK, August 1.-THE following dis
patch dated Cumberland, 9Th, confirms the re-
ported victory at Moorfeld: tft
To Coz. BorcmGn: r.s e.,. -
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived, which fully confirms the report of the
scout, telegraphed you this morning:
McCausland waited at Moorfield. I attacked
him there at daylight yesterday morning, and
completely routed his command. captured
his artillery, 420 prisoners and over 400 horses
and equipments, battle flags and quantity
of small arms.
The number of the enemy's killed unknown,
but large. . ....... ...r
Gen. Bradley johnson was captured, with
his cOloYs and three of his staff, but subse-
quently escaped. Col. Peters, 21st Virginia
rebel regiment, was mortally wounded.
McCausland escaped to the mountains.
The enemy was pursued toward Warden
vile and up the South Branch, from 10 to Is
miles. |' .'N'
My command was so wearied with the chase.
80 encountered with prisoners and captured
property, l thought it best to return. Ny loss
is seven killed and 81 wounded.
(Signed) w. w. AVERILL,
ad, Brig. Gen.
(signedD o B. F. KELLY, Brig. Gen. ~7'.
- Frr.2..j4s 1..l an. .1...t -. ..,l
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
LIFE In WASHINGTON BEFORE
ja1 T. THE REBELLION. III f..
With sketches Of Men and Women Of
/ Celebrity.
BY =. ". THOMAS.
Written for the Sunday Times.

Written for the Sunday Times. ..1. ,...s...
Mr.. +. w. THOMAS, writer of the following
sketches, may be remembered as the author Of
4" Clinton Bradshaw" novel which enjoyed
an extraordinary popularity in its day. The
ladies may recollect him as the author of that
once famous song" Tis said that absence
conquers love-" These sketches will be found
to embrace piquant scenes and incidents in
Washington, with anecdotes of distinguished
men aud women in the "days of the giants, ("
that is. when Washington did contain great
statesmen and distinguished people generally. !
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary Stanton to General Dix,

important from Mobile...Fort Powell
Blown Up and Fort Gaines SUR
rendered. 10 4aa 81 -ygar,.N. q,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-19


Gen. Loaan's Report or the vicuo.
ry at Atlanta, on the 22d uIt.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. ARMY OF TENNEssEE.)
BEFORE ATLANTA, Ga,
=-t"1y July "a, 1864.
GENERAL: have the honor to report the
following general summary of the result of
the enemy's attack on this army on the 22d
instant: RF'ff@i1 s"ttfEaa aFfi@
Total loss in killed wounded and missing,
3,521, and ten pieces artillery. ' 81.
We have buried and delivered to the enemy
under flag of truce sent in by them, in front of
the 18th army corps 1000 of their killed. The
number of their dead in front of the 4th divis-
ion of the same corps, including those ON the
ground not now occupied by our troops, Gen.
Blair reports will swell the number of their
dead on his front to 1000. .,,. .L,-,..,,.,..
Number of dead buried in front of the 18th
corps is 800, and the commanding officer re-
ports that at least as many more are yet un-
buried. h..tyf-,.e.,s.ssq .tl.s .l..l,orep
The number of dead buried in front of the
18th corps was 422.
We have over 1000 of their wounded in our
hands, and larger number were carried off by
them the night after the engagement. A@ii
We captured 18 stands OF colors, and have
them now We also captured 5000 stand Of
arms. 5'ateh' r@-sl' ~ - '7- iaAl 3J3
The attack was made on our lines seven
times and was seven times repulsed Hoods
and Hardees corps and Wheeler's cavalry en-
We have sent to the rear 900 prisoners In
cluding 33 commissioned officers Of high rank.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09
Boise Mems Cob Office
RoQK. Gel, AND Joe PRINTNG oE,Flor

tROQK, CARD AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE
LeD-7-East Hill, Idebo City. rr~ mn 4 3 -
The proprietOrs beg leave to announce to tie
people Of Idaho City and vicinity, that they
nave varied and cOmpleteassortment pr, AIN
ana OltN AMENTAL JOB AND CARD TYPES
which maketheir facilities for executing all Kinds
y. pam ana ornamental printing unsurpassed By
any once n tne upper country. All orders for
Jobs Will be executed with neatneza and d;sno.o,,
a Job Work must be paid for bsfo.. ;.,s.o
ken from the office. F'T1i0i o0lore u IS "a
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

a. Advertisements, to insuTeinseftiOn, mus
he handed in as early as Thursday, and the num-
berof insertions desired should be noted On
Tie margin ld
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-07-09

81 CoTToN.--Alarge load Of very Rne cotton
passed our Office on Monday on its way to
Brighten YOhngS cotton factory. We hear
from many quarters very favorable re-.
ports Of the growth Of king Cotton lieut..
Pace, of Washington. ;sEoising fifteen acres
this season, which il looking vel, and for thst
place is very encouraging. [Dsteret News,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

~" THE REBELS PRorosE TO ARM THE
NEGRoEs.-The best vindication of the poll
,cy of the Administration in arlning the ne
groes, is the fact, the rebels propose to- do
the same, The Richmond Enquirer thinks
slavery should not be permitted to stand in
the way Of their independence, and says:
I'VE should be glad to see the Confederate
Congress provide for the purchase OF two
hundred and fifty thousand negroes, pro-
sent them with their freedom and the p:i
vilcge of remaining in the States, and equip
drill and fight them Slavery, the Enquirer
concluded, must mot be permitted to stand
in the way of the success OF our cause.
otter States mdy decide for themselves. but
Virginia, after exhaus,ing her whites, will
..fght her 6LacLs MrOugh 10 tie last nsaa."
These be brave words, no doubt, but there
are one or two reflections which they 'sug.
gest, not altogether OF consolat0ry kind
looking Irua the EnQuirer's stand point.
Ill twu-thirds of the Confederate armies al
white men-have already run away from
Davis and his man Cooper, and are now
aiding in the mountain regions of Georgia
and elsewhere: what proportion of the black
lcvies can he expected .tH stand to theil
colOrsl Has the chiyalry thus Grgencratcd
that two thirds OF them :LbsOl,sucly sctusc t,
tight for their own independence? Davn
assured Col. Jacqued Il few weeks ago, that
two millions of his black slaves had beer
e,nancipated 10y the advance of the United
States armies. At that rate ofemaucipatior
is it not likely th,yt the negroes may preic
to win their freedom at Il cheaper ratc THAI
the Enquirer proposes:"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
From Tennessee.
LOUISVILLE, Oct.

| LOUISVILLE, VCV. AZ
Advices from Chattanooga state that
! Lieutenant A. Grensell, ot the Tth Kentucky
led at scout towards Lafayette, twenty-thFee
miles from Chattanooga, on "Wednesday,
drove small rebel force out OF the town,
pursued them, and captured nine out of
eleven, Afterwards he fell in with force
OF 150 rebel cavalry and retrcated. Some
of his prisoners cay that Wheelei's whole
command, composing Martins Roddys,
Jones and Pnttersons' cavalry, aggregating
from 5000 to 10000, arc all in the country
between Chattanooga and Dalton,
The rebels entered Resaca on Wednesday
morning, and took the only troops the.
colored regiment by surprise.
The rebels Immediately thereafter moved
upon Dalton.
On Friday there was considerable alarm
at Chattanooga, and every able-bodied man
was put to work on the Notifications. AT
the last advices General Fitz, with his caval-
ry, was at Dalton. No upprehensions are
now felt for Chattanooga or Knoxville.
General Sherman has over one hundred
days rations at Atlanta.
Knoxville has an abundance of provisions
to stand a six months siege.
At Chattanooga the Government store
houses arc full of provisions, and large sup
pics are on the ground covered with tar
paulins.
Gen. Milroy was at Tullahooma and Gen.
Schofield at Chattanooga.
A private but reliable source says that on
Saturday Hoods army was between Dalton
and Lafayette, making for the latter place,
with Gen. Sherman pursuing him closely.
Prominent military men say that Hoods
last move places him exactly in the position
desired by Gen. Sherman.
There is considerable excitement at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, in consequence of reports of
scouts that the reoel General Lyon intended
to attack the place
The Government employees are armed
for the additional defence of Clurk.ville.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

GOdey's Lady's Book.

TnE FASHION MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD,
Literature, Fine Arts, and Fashions. The most
magnificent Steel Engravings. Double Fashion
Plates Wood engraYings ON every subject that can
interest ladies. Crochet knitting, Netting, I'm
broidery Articles for the Toilet for the Pnror the
Boudoir, and the Kitchen. Everything, in fact, to
make complete Ladys Book.
The Ladies FdcOrite .tor 35 Years.
No Magazine has been able to compete with it,
None attempt it.
Godcy's Receipts for every department of house.
hold These alone are worth the price OF the Book
Model Cottages mo other Magazine gives theml,
with diagrams.
Drawing Lessons for the Young. Another special
ty with Cooley.
zines publish old worn-out music but tho subseri-
bers to Cooley get 1t before the music stores
hardening for Ladies. Another peeuiarity with
Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart Co., OF
New York, the millionaire merchants, appear In
Cooley, the only Magazine that has them.
Also Fashions for the celebrated Brodie, Of New
York.
Ladies' Bonnets. We give more of them in n
wear than any other Magazine. In fact, the Lady
Book enables every lady to be her own bonnet maker
TERMS OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1865
From which there be no Deviation.
One copy, one year, % eO W
Two copies one year, ~ ~
senr COMES enc wear 10 o.
Additionf to any of the above clubs, 81 30 esci
subscriber. .
Godey's Lady's Book and Authors Home Maga
Iipe will be sent each year, on receipt OF - 9O
We have no club with any other Magazine o
hddress l.. A. Cooley,
n. T. Corner Sixth and ohosuut Street Phiia'
October s, 1888 4,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

cW" The BRITISH REvIEws.-We have
received from l.. Scott & Co., the North
British Review for August. The following
are the contents Wordsworth The Man
;and the Poet, Todleben's History of the Cri-
,mean War, j. II. Newmans Apologize. Edu-
,cation at Public Schools, Russia under Alex
.ander IL, The Scotch Lawyer of Seventeenth
Century, Berkeley's Theory OF Vision, Ten
nyson's Enoch Arden, etc.
The publishers having printed more copies
of the Reviews for 1868 than were required,
now offer them at half price, say 81 for the
four Quarterly Reviews for the year 1863
Backwood cannot be supplied u, any price,
being out of print Such an opportunity as
this will not occur again, as they are now
printing editions 50 short that several OF
the numbers for 1864 are already out OF
print.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
PUBLIC SALE.
Valuable Farm for sale,

FINIIE undersigned will expose to Public Sale on
i SATURDAY, the 18th OF NOVEMBER, 1864,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the public house OF JOSEPH
VANKIRK, in the Borough of Northumberland all
that certain Farm and Tract of Land,
situate in Point township, Northumberland county
adjoining lands of John Wheatley and others the
north, Widow Nourse on the east Robert Walker
and j C. Horton on the south, and John knouse on
the West, late the estate of DANIEL ROBINS, de-
ceasad. Said farm is about four miles from North
umberland, and contains ESQ acres, more or
less Whereon are erected good Two-story Frame
Dwelling House, nearly new, Bank Barn. Spring
House, &c. A never.failing spring Of water, two
good Orchards, and is nveDient limestone About
$50 acres of which cleared and in good state
of cultivation, and the remainder well timbered
with White Oak, Yellow Pine and Chestnut There
il also good water power tho premises.
Terms Of sale made known at the time.
WIN. NJ. ROCKEFELLER,
Attorney in fact for the heirs of Daniel Robins, decd
SunhLr, Oct & 1864
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22
e5ys HELtoaRApHtc.-- Our old friend, NJ.

Egg HELtoaRArHtc. Our old friend, NJ
A. Root, one Of the best artists in the coun.
try, is publishing text book, useful for
Photographers and other artists. 1t is en-
titled The Camera and the Pencil; or He'll
ographic Art its theory and practice in all
its various branches, c. g.-daguerreotype
Photography, &C.; together with its histo-
ry in the United States and in Europe, being
at once theoretical and practical treatise,
and designed alike, as Textbook and a
Hand Book, illustrated with fine engravings
on steel and wood. Address NJ. A. ROOT,
Post Office, Box, 1923, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-22

lY TIE ERIE ExPhEss.-A new train called the
Erie Express, placed the route between Phil
adephia and Erie, the 18th INST The trainie
Erie at G. ip the morning and arrives at this place
9O5 in the eyeping. Leaves Philadelphia st in
the evening and arrives here at 325 in the morning.
reaching Erie ut 6.45 P NJ. The Erie train consists
generally of three cars to which several are fire.
queutly added on the way to Erie, and is said to be
well patroniled by local travel, stopping at nearly
all stations.
We have now. four daily trains between this place
and Philadelphia.