davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

Hannibal Ilamlin, of Maine L II.
Rousseau, of Kentucky Daniels Die
inson, Of New York.
The house then proceeded to ballot.
As the vote proceeded, it was soon
apparent that Mr.. Johnson, Of Tennes
see, was to be the nominee, and, bcfovc
the vote was announced. the various
States whose votes had been divided
l,rommrncoi changing their votes, and
went unaa mously for Johnson, amid
great enthusiasm.
The Chair announced iho next bust
ness in order was the election Of Ma
tidnah committee, aud the States were
called to name the same, which was
done.
After various resolutions Of thanks
the Convention adjourned sine die
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
correspondence.

The following letter was directed to
the 'President Of Soldiers Aid Society,
Toledo, Tama Co, Iowa.
1t shows plainly how much little
contribution may do toward comforting
our wounded soldiers.
Confederate Hospital,
Hi, gston Georgia, June 9th 1864
My dear Friends.
Although personally
unknown to me, have stolen this spare
time late at night to thank you for a
large box Of rags that you sent out from
your society. Providence seems to
have chosen path Of usefulness for
that contribution although it may have
seemed small to sive.-At the request
Of Or. Cooper, Medical director Of the
army Of the Cumberland | came here
on Monday last riding in box car
from 6 in the morning till 1 in the after
noon, + 400 wounded men came in am
balances, after riding Il hours, such a
sight I never saw and hope never to
again The flies had covered them and
some hal hands full Of live crawlcrs in
them. This could not be avoided as
the surgeons were wcrn down with la
Dor, some ofthem were compelled to
drop down on the floor. The surgeons
here were not expecting them here and
had no supplies. That night we fed
those men fnrnishd them shirts and
drawers to the number Of 1900, on
Tuesday l returned to Chattanooga to
assist in taking care OF the wounded OF
two cars in the Hospital train, several
brave men died on the trip up. l shall
never cease to know that day it was
awfully terrible. On Wednesday re
turned again, took al! day in box car
with boxes and barrels of sanitary
stores, the next morning l took charge
If this hospital for a while until It is or.
gained. That afternoon 800 more
wounded men came nearly all from the
10Th Corps.
The rebels built the hospital build
ircs which are very finely located, in y
grove. Hut such tired nights | never
saw, poor fellows how they suffer for
rs, how nobly they bear il, | wish ev
rrv lady could sec how thankful these
brave men are for the comforts furnish.
ed Their bloody, fly blown clothes
exchanged for nice clean ones. Tie
mlik punch, made fttm sanitary milk
the first thing wanted for wounded men
then the other things furnished all SO
needy. We were nearly out Of rags
and your box came among other things
from the y S Commission, how thank
ful we were and Acry surgeon said
what pleasing. just AT this time. My
dear ladies' be not weary in vel! dong.
You have little idea how much is need.
cd, how much used, and how much suf-
fcred.
Very truly yours,
Mrs J. T. Hosmer,
Iowa Agent
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

$1,000 REWARD. The above reward
will be given to any person who tar
furnish a prescription for coughs. colds,
whooping cough, asthma, ard con>ump
ton, which is e9ua! TO Dr.. s,ricklanl's
Mellhuous Cough B.l>am. I his balsanl
will cure the above complaints, also
splitting Of blood and night sweat-
One fifty cent bottle is sufficient for
any one to try. The worst cases Of
chronic cough, asthma, whooping-
cough and primary eases Of consump.
ton are cured by d. St:ickland's MEL
ifuous Cough Balsom. It can be had
at any druggists. It is different
from any other cough medicines we have
know in this county.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
Accident on the mississippi and
Missouri R aiirOad.
Davenport, Iowa, June |

DdA tbpOlt, Iowa, Jutlc ~.
A terrible accident occurred on the
Missouri Railroad ([owa) last evening
sbou, 6. O'clock, 10y the explosion of
the boiler Of an engine BY which the Ell
neer was almost instantly killed, and
the fireman so badly injured that he
cannot survive. The passenger train
was coming east, and was about halt
way between West Liberty and Alta.
LISA when the explosion occurred.
The engine was almost entirely demol
ished, and was hurled fully Thirty feet
from the track. The conductor and
one or two other persons were in the
express car at the time Of the accident,
and were badly. bat is thought not fat
ally, injured I he train, at the time
the accident occurred, was running
about twelve miles anil hour. The cause
Of the explosion is not known.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

ser population than ours, kept eight
million more sheep than We, pronounced
the American Merino the best cloth
making sheep in the world, aud called
on bis Western countrymen to establish
and pursue an Agricultural policy that
should enrich the soil while clothing
the world, instead CT wearing ont the
soil byrziziug wheat tofccdtheworid. :
: We will endcavor to publish por.
ton of Mr.. Grinnells speech to which
the above refers; next week.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
RrlNg0 Notice

The undersigned bridge committee gives
notice that they win meet ~ Hall h Wynans
store, luka, June 18th TO receive plans and
bids for the construction Of . bridge, across
the Iowa river, south OF Iuka.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Four stone picre, two center ones to begin
on old foundations, two feet below present
base two piers in banks, two feet below river
bel, with timber platforms, size OF picrs at
base s by Is feet, size at top Il by 10 feet,
height, solid masonry IA feet, to be laid with
water lime, with wood cap, one foot. Full
leng,h of structure, one hundred and sixty
feet, kind of wood USED to be pine, except
the floor, which Is to be white or bur oak
Two inch plank, with good aud sufficient leo
breakers.
T. FORKER ! Bridge
q. W. COWLES Com-
3. A. HALL mittee.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

New York June II.

A reconnaissance on the 9th from
the 9th Corps found the rebel works
and fort abandoned, and our lines
were advanced.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
LATER
Gin :innatti, June Is

Further reports ofthe fight yesterday
represent he rebel loss at 800 killed
and wounded, and about 700 prisoners.
Bnrbridge is supposed to Re pursuing
the remnant Of Morgans command.
The loss to the Kentucky Central
Railroad is estimated at about two hun.
drrd thousand dollars. There were
q ye.loeonretiyes md astenty hyc cars
a, Lexington, which are reported III.
injured.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

Is a composition Of astringements, absor-
bents stimulants, and carminativcs, which
every physician Acknowledges is the only
preparation that will effect apermanent cure
Of Diarrhna aud Dysentery. This /nti-
Cholera Mixture now in use in &c veral of our
army hospitals where it gives the greatest
satisfaction |. has saved the II, o. Of thor
sands Of our soldiers and citizens, and we
guarantee 1t 10 be the best remedy in the
world for Diarrhea and Dysenterv
Mr.. Woods, OF Covington, Ky will he most
happy to satisfy any one as to the virtue of
Stricklands Anti-Cholera Mixture: in fact
VIC have great number IF testimonials from
patients who have been cured after being
pronounced incurabls by their physicians,
some after taking only one bottle OF Strick-
lands Anti Cholera Mixture. If you suffer
with Diarrhra and Dysentery try ono bottle.
9old1eTs!
You ought MT be without such valuable
medicine Tho Cincinnati National Union. Of
Arril 24th,, says that thousan ds ~ our
,seldiers hSvshscy sevsds hy the.ne Of strick-
lands Anti Cholera Mixh,rc. For sale BY
Armstrong & Shnnklin and NJ. 8. Butler &
c.. In Tolclo, and Rush & Stewart at Inka.
vfn2lly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
r / l. { S.
4 S u 3 / { I 3 :.

EVERY BODY IS BEING CURED or
- Of this distressing disease by the use Of
DR.. Strickland Pile Remedy,
Read what those say who have used ii:
Mr.. Charles W. Landram of Louisville, and
Mr.J T. Hazarde, Cincinnati, q, both were
cured after asing one pot OF Dr.. Stricklards
Pile Remedy They say they have tried every
thing but could obtain no relief, but one Pot
Of Strickland's Pile Remedy affected per-
feet cure after suffering for many years with
the worst kind of Piles. They recommend
every one who is suffering 10 try it.
Sold by all Druggists, 80 cents per pot.
Manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street,
Cincinnati, O. Ask for
Dr. StriCkland's Pile Remedy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
From, Grants Army

New York, June IA.
The World says 1T is now disclos.
ed the army under Grant has eff cited
a change Of base to the James river
All the movements o. that army since
the battle Of Friday, the Sd, have aim
ed at this consuma,ion, which is shad
owed forth, though not declared in the
following dispatch: "Thc raid of Sher-
dian, the destruction Of the railroads,
and the investment Of Fort Darling
with view Of opening James river for
our gnnboats, seem to indicate that ev.
cry available force is to DC employed in
the next offensive movement"
The wheat crop of Indiana is said to
promise we'll in all parts of,he State.
They are growing considerable COT
ton this year in Eastern North Carlina
and it looks we'll.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
Defeat Of Morgan

New York June Is.
A Cincinnati dispatch dated 1890,
last night, says: "Geperal Burbridge
came up with Morgan yesterday morn
ing, and defeated him very badly"
A dispatch from Louisville, this morn
ing, says: ssThe rebels raised the siege
Of Frankfort on Saturday and fed"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

Is hereby given that the undersigned has
this day been appointed Administering OF
the esta to Of Ad iison A. Sawin deceased lats
Of Tama county Iowa All persons are here
by requested to take notice accordingly.
West Irving June 9th, 1864.
C. A. SAWIN,
"a Adhiinistratrix
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
For Cumberland department

LINN COUNTY A gentleman Of
Marion recently found one morning on
his doorsteps basket with little boy
stranger in it, with polite note re.
questing him to take care If the ICON
tents"
Hon. j. B. Grinnell. our Representa-.
tive in Congress has been called home
by the sickness Of his wife.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16
New Advertisements.
Eer. sssrlchEaEass's
n. ELI-IFk-UCUS
G gu 6 h g q s q m.

CURES Coughs, Coils, Sore Throat,
~ Asthma, aud Consumption. Ii is only
necessary for any one troubled with these
complaints to Try one bottle Of
Ssriskians's NeIlit:nGEsf0a a:isaM
to convince them that il is the hes prcpara-
ton ever used II nci ou.y csiles tte above
atfee,iuus ~ tt4a inroa; aa,l lungs, but il
cures Might sweats isni splitting 81 Il cod
and is an xc,tlent gargle for any Kind ot
Sore Throat. II is pleasant 10 take ana
safe medicine for infants. Price ~ cents per
bottle. For sale hy Druggists generally.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

From the Richmond Examiner of the
Sd, it is learned that ex South Carolina
Congressman Lawrence M. kritt was
MORALLY wounded on Wednesday, and
died The next day. Also that Gen.
Dales, commanding division Of Ewell's
Corps, was killed on Thursday, opposite
Bartlett's brigade, 5,h corps.
The following is a list Of the naval
prizes up to the 1st Of June, 1864 !:
Steamers 232 schooners, 627; sloops,
$50; barks, 90; briggs, 80 ships, Is I:
yachts and small craft, 1873. Total
1.227. The aggregate value is ST.,
100000 to be distributed among the
naval captors.
An old Lady in Gorham, Mass, whose
age was more than three score and ten
went into the field with her hoe, on the
10Th nlimo, covered 100 hills ofcorn,
drove up her COWS, MIXED them before
sunset. and retired to rest in good sea
son. She has enough Of this worlds
goods, and is not obliged thus to labor,
but while she lives and has strength,
will work for the good Of others.
Late account. from the Idaho gold
mining region are not glowing as for
mcrly, and without new and large dis
coveries arc made soon, hard times are
prcaict cd for some Of the thousands
Hooking tlii,hcr.
SUDDEN DEATH. We are called upon
10 record the sudden death of one of
our most useful citizens, Mr.. Lucas
Houser; while he was digging up a
grave he struck and broke open the
coffin the indications are the deadly
eflluvia entered his lungs and caused
ins,ant death; ! be had strength 70 get
out of the grave and OIL to the fence
which surrounded it, when il seems
that he fell from the fence, face down
wards an! there died. lie lcaves a
wife and three children he was An
Honest, industrious man and viii be
much missed in this community.
C.dor 1"Ny Tia,rs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-16

Administrator Notice
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
cd has this day been appointed administrators
of the estate of Il. A. Williamson deceased.
All parsons having claims against said esta.e
will present the same, and all indebted to
said estate will settle the Same ct onco.
A. J. WHEATON,,
eAdninistrator.
Toledo, June 9th, 1864
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADFLPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
L DAL1IMOhE RAILROAD.

DHILADFLPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
L pAL1 MORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE - HOURS.
On 'nl after MOSDAI, August !, 1854,
Passenger tra -s leave Philadelphia Tor
Baltimore gt lJ1 OENpess. Mondays cNcepted),t0j \.
NJ, l. NJ, 2'3u 80 10 1Dp. VI. ..
Che8t.rat %, IL "a NJ, 100 so, 4jO jO) and lrCo
P,M .,,,,
". ! 20, 22p, 20, ,GW, 10 % and lIUO 2 NJ.
New C,stle a. s'tj A NJ. and iDP. NJ.
Dover at % NJ. Gnd IjJ NJ.
Nloid on 80 \, NJ
Salisbury sl5A. VI. -
TRAINS ron PHILADELPHIA
leave Batmore AZ si5, PiO ~ VI lENpeS'L lo'
wilmnqoe It's, C'I5 AN, 1924, ,r45, an, i'3o
Tald9lOP. ".
Snisblry % llaj 4 ".
Milford II > Ij =. VI.
IONerat $50 4. VI, and 4ljp n.
Now Castle at 80 4. " and O'2I 2. VI. .. ..
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate stations,
AZ l02jp NJ.
llOP NJ. - ....,
Leave Chester At S 40 \. VI ,j'Oj and ll'0j VI. ~
Leave Wilmington at 1888, % VI, $40 and n'lO
PM.
FTelgh, Trains with Passenger Car attached, viii run
follows
Leave Wilmington or Pery willie ana intermediate places
lt 70 p. NJ
.sgNDAYs'- Only at4ooA. NJ. lo3oP NJ, from Phra
delDhia 10 Baltimore.
From plIa55phia to wilmington at l3O A. NJ, 1880,
From Wig mgon ID PHILADELPHIA at l4s 4. NJ aud 700
Z NJ Only - 1925 4. NJ from Baltimore 10 Philadelphia
lAi II F. kEkNEl, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16

NutmER or GERMAN LUTHRRANs.-Erom the
report Of the Committee on the German POpua-
ton Of North America, presented TO the last
General synod, il appears that there are at least
coo Germans in tue United States one
third Of wi om-that is, l. 333, ,000-are Lutherans.
This estimate includes the entire population.
Estimating two tfths as conhrmed adults, IL gives
us between 400 900 and 100000 who were mem
lers of the Church in Europe. The editor Of the
haCheaJote estimates the number OF these who
are In actual connection either with some Lutheran
or United Church at 10000, leaving at least
100000 20 be accounted for outside OF the
Lutl elan Church. Many have united with the
American churches who have entered the Ger
man haiye,t feds; mulutudes have giled into
a state of church indifference, and II is TO be
feared that the largest number Of them have
tecome infected with nhdety aud ratonalism.
The duty of the General synod 10 adopt mea-
sures TO supply the destitution anu bulta UP
churches Is ono Of the most pressing character
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16
An ssF F,'' Uffers n wall Concerning Isis
Devastated Property.

krOMfAe Richmond LcaaiRef
To the Hon. Edward Everett Massachusetti =
Sir; in one Of those peregrinations made by
You, several years ago, in the Southern states
Of what was then the American Union, in which
you were pleased 70 instruct tie Nirginians and
others on the subject Of the character OF George
washington, whereof heretofore they had been
ueplofaOly ignorant, you visited, if mistake not,
the ancient seat Of slower Brandon" on james
river, ana partook, for a season, of that elegant
Hospitality which formerly held sway in is de-
iightigl nails aho gardens. You may, perhaps
lit.le 20 recall it, What you have since written
and spoken of the Southern people induces inc
belief that II you retain any Remembrance of thc
pcacelai hOmesteads ia which you were once
received as a welcome and honored guest, aud OF
the kind pE0prietors who greeted you with 10
much Watmth upon the threshold, IL iH associated
only With the wifh that these homesteads may
be laid EHsie, sud these proprletors reduced 10
beggary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16
CECRET DISEASES SECRET DISEASES
= SAMARITAN.S gIFCl
SAMARtrANS GtFTl

- S1MwHSRiTTffSS GiFfi
TW Nost CERTAIN HEuEDY EVER UsLr,
aoSo.0ilGA, GLEEr srHCTUaE7, &C.
Contain nc Miuc-al. 10 Bolsam no Mersury
Cres N iro- two 70 four lnys, and rc,en. eases In
n. ysy oU5 VI ps5n, ypnP one 81 bs "st eminent
Do'iors and Chemists oftha resent day.
1.t'l,5 so Who have les paired Of aattiu cured or who
have been sory,d rth Basam C5paive, or Mercury, at
"'' ''' sAMARrrAEs GIFT.
Snnt Uy mrl 10 plain hnysiore
lfl,r, mol guckages, a.. Female, o.
mooDi BLooDn BIooDm BLeoDui
scRoF,LA. Uf,ERs,. SORES, srors, TErrEss
:, SYPHILIS Or vENERsAL DISEASES, &C. &c.
moor AND HERB JUICES
s,pui2 2G'Isd = Ga9II as R9f S'G ss s,,,
RiItS's ROOT AM HERB JUiCE, IS tle most potent,
certain aOd utctual remedy ever prsscrbeo reaches
hat he cure is tha-nush and perman.nt Fike then II
this purfyii remldy and be kealed hnd DO not transmit
g. 31u1 pg''ry that tor which you ma, repent 10 amer
'''''' DO NOT DEspAR,
Although y1Y may be- pronounced ircurahp she SANA-
RITASs ROOF aud HERB JUiCF5 win remove every
bad effects ciMercurg
FENAIEsl TEMALus'
Ia maly al, tons with which ADmhers Of Females
adapel, in C'ceratcd Uterus in Ltucorrhoa in bearing
down ~ ing mo Womb, Debility, and ior all complaints
ssni6y sSDrs Eris 2 ,Ss gge & bottles 'r e.
Is, in u Syphilis, used IN connection with The Root
all ueIt Jui'Ha. lull dir. lions. Price 2j cents.
The piracv Of rem hdiss Is 1lke Ina wledgnd by
physicians aud patients. They used IN the United
Stirs Hospitals thus restoring health 10 many Of our
brave soldiers.
From the D. iEi'lmor1 "Sun -
WHtr THE SURGEONS SAT OF THE
sANARIrAN'S REMEDlFS:-
"PUsr Hos rrAL. EOEc MAEsHAIL,t
baltimore. Md FeN. %. 1864.
I have lT-, sAtisfartOn IN A. ng mat have used
m,,. tn,tomsty forms bat nave used them With adg
ncnt, 10 crst aud properly, and have ,pnnd thsm
respond % authorizations proupuy l1d euectn1ly.
Ku' wing ~ cir composition have the fullest confidence
their etcn ry. and my Of them extends,
recommend th'm strongly. .-
"ALFRED c. BOWERS,
'Assist1rt- surgeon jth New York Vols
Let II De understood that these remedies 1m
mcnicd and ~ positively cure the diseases for which
They offered.
gJldb &. q. TpUAM,
No. % Z. EIGH ri Street.
DIS Mo ID & co,
iyj-tuths2n No. gI5 2 ACE direct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16
DHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON AND
/ CAMDEN AND AInoY 3 ILRoAD CoMfASlEs

bNIIADIIPH MD INENTUN md
/ CAMDEN AND ANNOY r. ILRoAD COMPANIES
NOTICE
on ard after MONDAY, January 4, 1854. the Trains for
New Yors, leaving kCnsii GtUn Depot Philadelphia, at
3l2 VI CNight, and $50 =. NJ, and The trains lyins
New York az VI. and $50 r. NJ, wiz hereafter be
exclusively for tie Uuited states Maus aud New York
ard Washington Passengers and VIII not take IN let
ont any pHt SEM crs between said Clles.
The l6A. NJ. and Il Midnight Lines fom New York to
Washington, and the II 80 A NJ and r. N. Lines fcOm
Washington 10 New York w continue as at present and
carry 70 and from the stations and
BaltiIuUIe Washington and New YORK.
ARRANGEMENTS BEL WEN PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORK.
Lines leave Philadelphia, from KensiDgtGn LspOt, at
nlj AN 800 and 80 p NJ, and 1880 midnight, and
rom walnut Street Wharf (ylG Camden), at and \.
Nj, IL NJ, ard6P NJ, for New York.
And leaves New York, from foot of Courtlandt street,
nLht, and non. foot of Barclay street at A. NJ, and
y. VI. WM. 4. GArZMER,
la5-tf Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-16
RAILROAD LINES.

1904 ARRANGEMENTs or 1874
lCV4. hEw ORR X sEs; NJ. y y 49,. y.
Railroad O mpsnes Lines nom Philadelphia 70 New York
Anu " From from WALNUT STREET WHARF,
win leave as follows. W.. rARE'
AZ GA NJ, va Camden ard Ambcy' q ano 'Ac- a. os
via camden and Jersey Gity Morning '.
AisM Via Candea ana x@6oy and & Icc,m.
AtaP.I Via Camden and I@jay, i. and A. Ei.
AiP. via camden and inb5yy. decentralization
.tsTPs, VS nu CsmSsp ,ud Hsio E: o:ioS 10
Hreaht and Passenger lt Chss riCket......... gl5
a. ~ p. H. Va amden and in65y i;csmmaia
ngn frerht ana PassenseD, 1T Class Ticket. 22j
20 ,ai MaStS ,iuni Iatw;ni Rsishcnt, Bsyd5fs
Easton. Iambgrtyine Ileminglo9 g. .83P. NJ d,
Lor Lamberiyie and ntcrin"il,c stations. q d p VI.
For Mount Holly. Lyansylle Pemberton, and NinceD
Tor Freehold al 4. VI. aud Pm.
for Palmyra, Rlycrtou, Doln.o, Beverly BURLINGTON,
Florence, BOfdentJwn, b., az 4. Ne NJ, JJp, 3,
andGP. NJ The 3ao inh5r. NJ. lines rnn oirsci through
fT P.nya, Rlycrton, Defiance Bc,erIy, and Burlns-
Steamboat Trenton, f'r B-ia,oi. burlington, very,
IOr'''''iS SEs 'Gs FR'T fSsT EESggsGIoS Eg II aS1 6Er5r
Kta a. An. % 'nShO "a Ksnslaqtor and Now York,
RasiIyon ana New Iork Mail................. sl'25
At1llB A. NJ, via Kansngton aud Jersey city EN-
Ati5oF. MA H;I K;n'insoh ana jersey city * ,,
A 80 p Va Y;;I.n,t5n isJ Jstisy civ,
Washington and New Y,rk ~ sprsss............. ~
SUNDAY Nleh lthNt az 2 " VI ~ - T. We ANNtN WI
be no line az 4. ". lNighO IN Mondays.
For water Gap, 5truudsbu - scranton, VIII E7ahare,
MOuTcse, Great Bend, hluCh Chunk, Allsl'On Lofhe-
he m, Bclytders. aston, 1mbeTvlie Flcmrgor Sc 40
7lb A. Tbs line connects with the train leaving EastOn
for MauCh CHUNK al D 30 p NJ.
Fer Lambervile ana Intern 'dlate stat.ns 90 Z. NJ.
IgT Bristo Trenton, &C. az n and n 70 A. NJ, aldf
p. NJ.
F0f HclmesJurg Tac1py, wlssilomig, B.dssndrr. aud
franhfrI at A. NJ, o, j4j aDds NJ The A. VI Line
runs 20 Bristol.
~ For Ns,y York and Way Lines leaving Ksnsin-o1
Depot ,a the cars oD lnh street ib3Ne itut hair an
hour before departure. Tho Car into tIs Depot aud
arrival Of each train run from The Depot.
Iiuy pounds of baggage only allowed each passenger
Passengers prohibited fm tlEag anything 1s baggage
hut their wearing apparel. Al narga"" over hfy pounds
10 he paid Tor extra The company init thaii rssp0nsi
by for bagrate to one Dollar pouud and win not 30
liable for any beyond fO0 except oy special con
tract.
Graham Hargaee Express viii cal t1r aud deliver bag
gale 81 the DeDots. Orders ~ be ou az No NALNl
st WA. H. hAILMENt Agent.
August s, 1855
IiEEs FROM NIW YORK FOR PHILADELPHIA
WILL LEAVE
From foo. Of touTtlann Of u W. and =. M Ia
jersey City aud camden a and 10 A. W., y VI, and
l2 tNipht) via jersey City and Ncns ingtJn
From foot ~ Barcay street, At 4. VI. and =. NJ, via
Amboy and Camden
From PIER No. ! NDrth River. AZ le ~, aa1 : P. NJ
Freight and F1-ssngerJ via AuboY ani Camden.