davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20

} Mr.. LINCOLN s CHARACTER The EcV.
Henry Fowler, Of Auburn, n. Y, in a
Thanksgivih sermon delivered at that
place, thus speaks of the President:
.5:t.The, explanation for his every act Is
thise He executes the viii Of the people.
lie represents a~controlling majority. II
heabe slow, it is because the people are
slow. II he has done q foolish net. it was
the stu pidity of the people which i'm
PEELED it. His wisdom consists in carry
ing out the good sense of the nation. -
Hisy growth in political knowledge, his
steady movement toward etnancipatlon4
are but the growth and movement of the
national mind. Indeed, in character and
culture he is fair representative OF the
average American. His awkward speech
and vet more awkward silence, his un-
ceuth manner, his grammar self taught
and partly forgotten his style miscel-
lnslaous, conereted from the best authors,
like reading book, yet eftentimes ot
Sax on force and purity his hunoF an
and his logic joke, both un-
at times, and irresistible al
WAYS, his questions answers, aIidhrs an
syvers questions; his guesses prophesles,
and f,1ifillnlent ever beyond his promise;
honest vet shreNd, simple yet reticent ;
heavy yet energetic never dispairlng and
never kanguine: careless IN forms. con-
seientious in essentials never sacrificing
a servant once trusted ,,never desertlhg
a good principle once adopted not AFRAID
}of new ideas, not despising old ones I'M
proving opportunities to confess nistak es'
ready 10 learn, getting at, facts, doing
nothing when he knows not what to do !;
at netliEng when he sees right;
lacking the recognised qualifications OF
party leader, and yet:leading his party as
no other man can sustaining his potiti-
cal enemies in Missouri to their, defeat,
sustain ing his political friends in Mary
land to their victory conservative In MS
Fsvrnpathies and radical in his acts; Soc
sraficiu styIe and Baconianin his method
his religion, consisting in trnshfnlness
sesrnrseualscs, and asking good people te
s,fny sforhina,, and publicly ack newiedg
Ineyfn esenss the hand of Sod. be stands
before YOU as type of "Brotheradora
,shauIY ainok 41erfess man, and yet more
nsse ieshsthari fine igofa!' s.f' ~ = =. Il i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20
.wHEIaA Asr sgHARanr
~ SLlvrs wEsDstI Hofnas,


Nov fmsn of fhe North viii yon Join In the strife
For sbpntry, for freedom. for honor, for iifeS
i Ehs Eisnk gssw&hlnd 10 his fury and sItts = /
One bipw oq hisfprehesd viii settle The hshtl h.,
Hssh fuli inits eyes tho blae lighsning of sseeh
+ Ard sfnn him wtih sanpep -bnlts, peal upon psall
Mouff hoppets, and fAiilE ys ur game 70 It's Air,
afsssE seSsef il III 4fffsffff E5s,E 4sd;
Aov, lrpmpets your Summons, tiil slusEards awake
8ea5, drums f The roofs 81 the faint besfted shake
Tsss gefs ara the sikaet ie stampe on tae scruts
Tper paas Mag IN the fsal
Trust not the false nefatd sat painted yUar shssld5
= Tfae honor to-day mpas he soaRht on ths Geidt
Her scatcheen shows white with blsson of red =
The lfe>drops of crimson for liberty shed ? FEs
The hour Is at hand, and the moment draws nigh =
Tha dog-stuT Of tfeAsoa grove dim lie / he skgl E..
Shine forth 5HeR the hattselpa, lgat ef4 the
Gail back the bright boar when the Eation was born
The yavers ns peace thrsagh arlvalisys shalt run,
AsIhe glaciers Of tyrsnay ,meit in the sun; s., 49, .
HRa smtte the proud patrleide down from his trone
His seepser once broken. the wot tdls our osb! x
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20
There IL me feeding Of Il.w;u 5tova,,,,,Il

Fsa 7 hers II me feeling OF iIEwiH toward
these companies in the Legislature, nd
disposition 70 press them 70 the wall q
or to do them any act of Injustice. but
there Is, as I have said abote, &Fxsd de-
termination 70 make item deal justly
with the people. This Legislature. has
In it's hands the power toscoinpel these
companies to felinquish their pretehdetf
claims to our swamp lands. ana the peo-
pie of the State viii hold esergniembeR,
accountable if that power IS not exercis.'
ed. . <.... ''F' 'F.'i y, "a.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20
cotirsa ae6 hWeeks--on the iRrst Monday
III Narch, 4 belfeye4antl i hare not vet

FE2 VI
course sef sWeeks--on the FIRST Monday
III 5farch. 4 believezana I hare not yet
seen : word about it, IN the papers. /
hsse been ian xioasly watching for SAM
adnncefaSats ~ in the aNnNrAkEEL, O for
seFefsf days past, bit haave not yet dis
EsoYaFsd the name qf 3. single individual
@hogxfaesSed aMiilingbess to serve the
people n ith eapaeity or a city officer. -
B Whsse 4 refeA tRe, gppld HE Mayors, Mar
shals. Recorders aud 4 ldsrmen, that they
'aretenop pressing their claims upon the
attention Of the pubIicr 1 expect to
COME haepe TO vote at the city election;
bat Iishoula certainly feel bad, if, after
staging hundred and fifty miles to ex..
ercise my right q suffrage, ] should, be
iinfosmed that the election was to be
postponed for yRantlof candidates. d.
After breakfast this morning conclu.
ded to appropriate this day to myself
and aecordinglyshaYe not been in attend.
anee upon the legislature, but thaye been
" about town" On my way to "quar-
ters," a few moments ago, Imet a mem.
Der of the House. and inquired "What
have you done to-day2" The very brief
but expressive reply was Nothing ~.
Now, ! would not assert upon my own
responsibility, that the honorable Legis-
nature. of the great State of Iowa had
been in session whole day, and accom-
plished noshiag but merely say to you
what was. told me by a member of that
body, whose seracity l have no right to
question. '"5'' /. > - ~ ,.....
, ,oThe NoSPAREIL oflast Monday evening
came TO hand to-day, containing the pro-
ceediAgs Of the Pottawatta1nie County
Union Convention, BY which / learn that
the subscriber has been duly elected, ap-
pointed and commissioned delegats to
the State Convention. I congEatulate
the people Of fPettawattanie upon their
discretion In this matter, make my po-
litest bow, and accept The distinguished
honor with becoming dignity. The or
der to g vote for delegates who viii sup
port ABRAHAx ;LiNoeEs p will be obeyed
as cbeerfu1fy as any order that was ever
issued. thought, at. one. time, shat Mr..
Lincoln was rather oSer-anxious 10 CON
ciliate the conservative element in Mis-
souri,, and the NoNpAREIL once contained
an article rejecting severely upon the
" Schofeld Policy."' But that time hes
passed; the das Of conservative RULES
over: the President has caught up with
the spirit of the age. and is now recogniz-
ed upon all hands as the most worthy and
available man of the party. His re!nom-
ination will be unanimous. u, S. Z.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20

More than 200 banners have been
wFoug ght by the fair ladies. of Iowa and
given to the sokliers, with the injunction
to stand by their colors. H.needles and
other implements of industry, such as
woman is accustomed to use, could ICON
aueF this rebellion, there would not be
traitor left.in the land. Iowa's women
work indefatigably, her men vote right,
and her soldiers fght Yaiiantly. -.
The speaker then called the attention
of her hearers to the condition of the ar
my. The Sanitary condition of the U. S.
army is better than that of any other ar
my now or heretofore in existence. It Is
not because our soldiers endure no priva-
tibns: no long marches; no hard fighting,
1t is due.to the iiberahtY OF the Govern
ment and the generosity of the people.
But for these, many brave boy who now
does duty IN tho field, would fill ,aGsol-
dier's grave, Bat in spite of this liher-
ality and generosity the soldiers: suffer,
much. It is unavoidable. g. They are
Obliged to make forced marches over
mountains and through swarnps, feeding
on hard crackers and drinking Cypress
swamp water which ladies would notwash'
their floor cloths in, and beset BY lizards
and scopperheads, and every mean thing
that Rebeldom can pToduee% j. s,I@." III
1t had been said thattsuch gloomy pic
tures of fsoldier-life would discourage en-
'lstments. She said the class of persons
who would be deferred from enfisting by
such descriptions, are such as are not
wanted in the front ranks They are
cowards! How would they lool<S beside
the heroes of Donelsoh, Pea Ridge, Corr
inth, Vicksburg and Chattanooga? -
She then described the march of the
18th Army Corps. which we give in her
own Language: j. .:..-
Never in the history of cur country,
including the heroic deeds Of the, Reyo.-.
luton, was there more brilliant and stic-
cessful campaign than that performed by
the 10Th Army Corps when they marched
from. Memphis to Knoxville TO relieve
Burnside. E.s ~@"r4
Travelling on foot nearly, two hundred
miles, ,sscantily clad, poorly fetl. .thsythdf.
ried forward through the Marshes ever
the mountains, helping theGuselFea' up
with their bayonets, to- relieve the little
garrison. that were, holding the rebeI
.hordes in check, Their great ohraye
hearts rose above the circumstances. and
meeting the enemies of Liberty, with de-
termined heroism, they Ras39uishsa and
sent them flying southwark. But not
till many q noble heart was piefcad, and
many b loved brother and SON afad etimli
soned the earth with their LIES, blood.
And then came theulong, longsSreeary
march backward IN midwin ter Hun.
drads of the men without blankets! oyer-
coats, or shoes. Rag2ed. .barefootsd ,sanda
IiIi-fed, they returned 60 Bridgeport,
marking the long nd!r1gged way " ith
stha3bl6od of their naked feet9ands he II
iHritfen in letters Of parsst gold, absyIHFsT
| isarmured Or tdhered p .s-1~a Il
| {. Tkss w ere nat discouraged by the re.
elity OF a soIslders' life. VIII . bare recital
i,ofahair handships diseoutag btheEsfroH
lenlistingI9 TheAe things do not disconr'
Iags. r AoldieF. else the vetsrnas woaaid mol
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20
Mrs. NsFl1tapaaYs Ysr'a, Aaarasa.

Saturday evening being appointed by
the Legislature 70 Hear an address from
Mrs. ASNiE WiTFENHTRR on the sanitary
CoAditian of the array, the msmhers OF
the Assembly gapd many, of the citizens;
GonEened in the, Hall Of The House -
LONG before the hour appointed, the Hall
w 4s filled to utmost capacity. Lieut.. Gov
ksATMss was called to tie, chair,y who,
afte4 the arrival of Mrs WarrRsAYEK., IN;
tredticeds her TO the aadiepce. lssI. ss,i9s / i
= %+Ehe said that she would lock- away
from the bright array of intslligeas faces
before her. To the arnay-~-tb hose, s4lio,
with iknapsaciss strapped upon their
bseks'a and gairis il, tLeir hands, stand to-,
night wall of defense between US and
the enemies of our eoslatry. Hersympa
thies were with the arH6g. She had fol-
lowed ite--sam etinles at a great distance.
to,be snre-4antilc our National ,eableln
had been planted oneVery stronghold. on
the Mississippi and. its tributaries. ~ Her
exclusive attentionhad been given .torour
snldiersr~-a and none are more fRoTthy-,
She was proud to belong to Iowa. Its
praises are among ali people.
We give her own words in describing
the following scene: t...
when the lst Iowa Cavalry was about
to leave the State foraCtiYe service in the
field very we'll remember that the la
dies of Keokuk prepared flag for Co. A.
WHICH was recruited in that town, The
presentation took place on Main street,
and thousands were present 10 witness
the interesting ceremony. 1t was grand
and glorious sight, but many of us, were
blinded by our tears for our broth FRS and
our loved ones were among the gallant
men who were going forth t. the war,
perhaps never more to return. In the
name Of the ladies the flag was presented
to the Captain. 1t was O. beautiful, bed,t-
t5'uI banner, and as its silkeu folds were
given to the breeze, the Captain. with
deep emotion, said, Ladies, thank you
more than werds can express, for this to-
ken of your sympathy and patriotism,
and be assured that when this banner
shall be tfailed in the dust or surrendered
to the foe, the Captains wife will be a |
widow and his children orphans" Cap
acknowledgements Colonel Terrence of the
30th--fell nobly at his post, in the de-
fence of his country, and now, sleeps in
soldiers grave but our banner is still
carried proudly in the front. ranks of the
lst Iowa cavalry, for the sentiments of
fidelity and devotion to his country ex-
pressed by Col. florence, is the prevail
ing sentiment Of Iowa officers and sol
diers-they never let their banners trail
in the dust"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20

WV Yohk, Peh. f5fh.4 The ? 9Herald:s
Washington special says il is md eFstood
that fh Hbvefni iiett til rsE,arirsE Il pro'
test q saagaaiast' thsT Fre4fth occupation Of
!8Iexied a~f}~-. OF i4T .aaoT HaE tss
e The TriAahe's New henn letter Df the
"a Ith aaysIs. .ssti u8fFEsis9I5 "a ytf stsfgH :.
N Asrmnaor comes from the 'front.' that'the'
Aueny isnofBing agAin upon nAtsaAh =
ready for thea II assSssss<I IL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20

WAsutSsEex j3sr7Six gpsriIlas dressed
in, Fedora IN lorna . were captures . Q
miles Beyond y srrenton last night. !,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20

"a t4Taftaso. sffss.4'A Is. Cnattanooga telegram
osFEs aqreF 10Th fatates she army b Under
La Z 49, g Stff .ffr2fs S.ff .<sEs
tt sal4is ~ u Ef4g. z87s arsie ut ~ y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-20
- m,

III at' t x5+. : :. .>,l .s...s1 Febrpasy 2 ls9 1s69s
What has become of all the pctnnsoss !
Yoar municipal election comes o9 tga e the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25

a CORE :PenDENT on Maine Prai-
RE writes :"'f =. O. i.
81 have carefully watched the drilled
and broadcast Spring wheat and oats
for the last two years. The drilled
comes up quicker and takes one-quarter
less seed, but at harvest there is but
little difference, In land that is very
weedy, broadcast keeps down the
weeds best. Late sowed "a have done
the best for the last two years, for it
was very dry in the forepart Of the sea-
son."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25
SLEEPINGtsG.ARS
p 49,. ON NIGHT TRAINS TO. ..47
Philad'a, New York and Baltimore
BAGGAGE CHECKED TRROUgH IND
30 TRANSFERRED FREE.
F'reights.

BIZ this route feights Of all descriptions b for
xarded to and from Philadelphia, New Yoek, Boston
or Baltimore, to and from point the Railroads
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, BY Railroad direct ~: ~; t..--e-7
The Pennsylvania Central Railroad also connects at
Pittsburgh With ste0mers by which goods be for
warded to any port the Ohio, Muskingum, Kentucky
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi Wiscon-
sin, Missouri Kansas, Arkansss and Red Rivers: and
at Sandusky and Chicago with steamers to
oil ports ON the Northwestern Lakes. -,.:t...
Merchants and shippers entrustfng the transporta-
ton Of their freight to this Company, rely with
confidence on its speedy transit.
The Rates Of Freight to and from any point in the
West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad at all
times as Favorable are charged BY other Railroad
Companies. ~ -.' .
ASBe particular to mark packages "ra .Rna'a
Central r.. r."
For Freight Contracts OF Shipping Directons apply
to or address either of tho following agents Of the
company: -
DA Stewart. Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
Clarke Co, Transfer Agents. Pittsburgh.
" Brown Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
RC Medium Co. Madison. Indiana.
Moore. LonisriNc kentucky.
W NJ Altman. EronsriUe Indiana.
# Sass, 81. Louis. Missouri.
Clarke 4 Co. Chicago lNinois>
II McColm Portsmouth, o.
Love, Mdvsr7le Ky.
Hall Co. Marietta, o.
E. Ayres. NwskiHguM Rtrpr
VIII &E l. Langley. GaNiopolia O.
Pierce Co. ZanesriNe, O.
H Hudson, Ripley O.
Meldrum, General Trarclino Aoeat
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25
Live Stock.

Drovers and farmers will find this most advants-
geous route for live stock Capacious yards we'll va
tered and supplied with every convenience have beer
opened this line and its connections and every At
tenion Is paid their wants. From Harrisburg where
will be found every convenience for feeding and rest
ing. achoice is offered Of the PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will also
be found the shortest quickest and direct route
for stock to New YorkIvia Allentown and with ev
or changes than any other.
ENOCH LEWIS GesI Superintendent Altoona, Pa
I. l. HOUPT, Gent Ticket Aeent, Philadelphia.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

VINEGAR PIE Contributed to the
america" Agricult"rtst by G Glide:
we'll: Mix ? cups Of vinegar, y of sugar,
tablespoonful of -four, and piece Of
butter the size of walnut. Prepare d
paste to receive these ingredients, and
bake the same as any ordinary pie.
PoTAro CREDIBLE CAKEs.-l at. Of
milk, 8 cold boiled potatoes grated, 2
eggs, and -four sufficient to make a
batter. "
JELLY CAKE:-Take cup OF sugar,
4 eggs, l cup Of -four, teaspoonful 60
da dissolved in a tablespoonful o. sweet
milk, and l. teaspoontul cream of tar,
tar mixed in flour. Bake in one long
tin, then spread with jelly, roll up, and
cut in slices. + !.
l3 Conn MEAL CRuLLERs.-Beat 4
eggs light, and pour on them one quart
of sour milk (if sweet milk cream Of
tartar must be used); add half tea
spoonful Of soda; stir them all together,
and then stir in sifted corn meal enough
to make very stiff batter. Have ready
frying pan, half full of hot lard, into
: which drop the batter. from a spoon ;
when nicely Drowned, turn them ever,
and when done, lay them on colander
to drain, and send to the table hot.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25
4tppattieat.
CULTIVATION or EGG PLANT.

CULTIVATION or EGG PLANT, =
This is an African plant, and like
the tomato, Of which it is J, relative,
has had to rise in public estimation by
its own merits. 1t requires an educa-
ted taste, but once acquired, it lasts as
long as life. II has a peculiar taste
which is very much Iii liked by some
persons at first, but who after eating it
o few times, become very fond of it.
When nicely fried in butter, it Is OF
tho consistency Of marrow.
1t is exceedingly susceptible to the
effects Of frost, and consequently should
not be set out into the open uir until all
danger Of the frost is over, and the
ground becomes thoroughly warm.-
Plant in hot bed at the same time as
tomato, pepper and early cabbage, and
transplant two or three times az for to-
matoes, the last time giving each plant
six inches square Of space. BY this
means, you will have plants in tull Bios
som by the first Of June, which is early
enough to transplant into the open air
in this climate; set out with the balls
Of earth entire, and shade for a few
days, and water If necessary. Three to
six plants are suf6cieLt for family.
You should begin to have fruit by the
middle Of July or FIRST of August, and
they will continue in bearing until frost
comes. They may be used when the
size Of ones fist, though if care be ,ta-
ken to make the ground very rich and
deep, you may grow them as large as
ones head, at which time the plants
are very ornamental. If the ends of
the fruit rest upon the ground, piece
Of slate or glass should be placed under
them to keep them from rotting.
- The rows for egg plant should he q
feet apart, and they may be planted in
a row at distance of feet asunder.
The ground having been made rich
with fine manure, and mellow, the after
culture consists in keeping it clean,
drawing up little earth from time to
time, to supportthe stalk. For my own
use, l prefer the long purple, but tn,
round prickly sorts sell best, because
they are handsomer. Of the latter
sorts, the New York Improved is prob.
ably the best. The French use them
in soup and stews, though in this coun-
try they are generally fried A delicate
brown, on a g:iddle, with butter, until
soft, will suit any palate, if it suits at
all. For the purpose Of removing an
acrid juice which. the fruit contains,
they should be peeled, cut into slices
about ! of an inch thick and piled up
on plate ! or / Of an hour before
cooking; put little salt between the
slices, aud tilt up the plate to allow the
juice to-run of, then wash in fresh wa
ter, cook, and serve hot.
If no hot bed is at hand, or you can
not procure plants, crop may be oh.
tanned as early as the middle Of August
by sowing the seeds about the first week
in April, in box in the house, and
transplantins about the middle of Nav
into the open air, covering on cold
nights, as is sometimes practiced with
omatoes.-Pruirte Farmer.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25
WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE.
LIN E & LUM ERR

LIN T. & LU M B Err!
CONSTANTLY on hand a full supply
~ of first quality lime, at 81 per barrel;
or when taken in 9.antitiss Of, over twenty
barrels, at IS cents per barrel. H.
Lumber and al building material fur
nished to order al the lowest cash prices.
Every style Of Furniture can be furnish
ed immediately at the same Office. v,,,
All kinds Of produce taken in exchange.
Office ut the New York Store.
FOWLER & TOBEY.a&
st. Cloud, Sumo 9Th, 1862. v4n45-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25
All Machines are Warranted,
AND FULL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
Livery, Sale and Boarding
S r A B L E
JOHN ROGERS, Proprietor.

Having received a new and splendid ~
'Stoch.f Carriages and Buygtes,
We are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
ties Excursions and Funerals with outfits
on the shcr notice. 2~t' :o-.
Horses suitable FIR buggy or saddle can
always be found at our stable. ,.., -:
If you want Horse and Buggy, a Team,
or a Team and Carriage, to go into the
country, or from one end of it to the 9th.
er, call at our stable, where you can be
accommodated at all times and at all hours.
N. B. We are prepared to furnish reg
ular and transient I 'F.'.i s72
80. BOARDING ~2
For Horses, at our stable, at reasonable
rates. We would respectfully state that
"Billy" Young, whom all knew, to be az
fat in the business, will be on hand at all
hours, night or day, to wait upon Gu stom-
ers. For particulars, call At our Office.
v5n62-tf JOHN ROGERS. 81:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-08-25
FouR DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
PlTT6BURG to PHILADELPHIA
THREE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS.
p1rrsBsha + e ic'' Il NEW YORK
THREE DAILY TT ROUGH TRAINS
PITTSBURQ to BALTf@0RF

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS
FAST MAIL-LeAves Ptttsburgh at 500 .. H.. arrive
1T Altoona for breakfast 1t $50 T. T., reaches Har
risburg At los 2. Z, and Philadelphia At SIS p Il
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave Ha..
risburg at 20 p y. and arrive In Baltin0e $40
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leave Rhil.
adelphia ut es4t r. Il, and arrive In New York 1t
rIiR0UdH AccoNAoDA r1ok-stopptne 1t III st..
tions-Leaves PittsburE 81 600 T., ss1tvss ct Al
to0na for dinner at1l.2$ NJ reaches Harrisburg
at $40 p. H.. and PhfladeIphia ut Ills ?. e.
THROUGH EXPRESS Leaves Pittsburg st As ?. \
arrives at Altoona for supper at 30 ,. 4. 1eechs
Harrisburg at ESQ am, and Phfadslphia It 20 m
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by thIs train leave Har
risburg at so m. and arrive in Baltimore ct
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train leavs Phil
adelphis at q. and arrive in New York ct 17oOn
FAST L1NE-Leaves Pittsburg At SIS p a5iH1ives
At Altoona ut lis m, reaches Harrisburg et SIS
am, and Lancaster for breakfast 1t Z Is .. m,
irving TN Ptiladslphia ct 1855 al. .;2: -.s.ff
BALTIMORE PASSENGERS by this train leave
Harrisburg ct 100 .. m. and arrive in baittnsss at
NEW YORK PASSENGERS by this train have
choice Of routes A sleeping ear runs through from
Pttsburg to New York, without change, Va Hazris-
burg and Allentown, arriving In New Yoek ct Las
p. m. By way Of Philadelphia, passengers reach
New York at 2!AS p. N. 90 d --15t" =.