davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25

sion OF the Sisters OF Charity, and consisted OF
all kinds Of poultry, potatoes, onions turuips
pies, cakes, apples, &c, and a pin. of ale for
each man. The poultry was furnished by the
Massach usetts State Agency. and the other ar
ticles were purchased by money from the hos
pital fund. .-...
hospital, and is ably assisted by Drs. Scavello,
Owens, Cotton, H,ll, Kits and Hanavault
Lieut.. Rand OF the Veteran Reserve Corps,
is the military oticerin charge.
sToNR HOSPITAL.
To this hospital are sent, by the Provost
Marshal, those prisoners who are sick, charged
with various offences. ontthe majority charged
with desertion. There are 13 10 h OF these
men now in hospital here, the aecommodations
being sufficient for at least l71 These men
were not sighted on account OF their being
under ban, but were furnished with their dim
ne5 u, Oh turkey &c, and went into II With q
VIII. assistant Surgeon p. Glennan, u. =. ",
IN cnaLse, mas everything in clockwork order
throughout the hospital 0---
oUARTERMAsTRR's HOSPITAL
OWING 10 the non receipt OF the poultry the
dinner at this hospital was postponed until
Saturday. This hospirai seemed TO have been
entirely overlooked by the different State agen-
not been for Mrs. Fales, who visited the ho.pit-
al yesterday morning, the men would have
been without turkey dinner. She seeing that
noroultry had been received immediately went
TO the Ohio State agency and procured the tur-
keys, but they did no. arrive in time to De pre-
pared yesterday. This not being an army hos
pital there are but few visitors to the institu-
tion, and the inmates complain that they are
'left out in the cold." There are now but sew
enty- five patients in this hospital, which is an
un sually small number. The hospital ac-
commodations are good, aud the inmates are
rendered as comfortable as the circumstances
Will permit. The officers of the ins titution are
ID. N. >. Lincoln, surgeon in charge: DIR. Il.
Wadsworth, resident physician; and 1hos. ID.
Jones, superintendent
THANKSGIVING TO THE VETERAN RESERVE
CORPS.
Major Bradley, State agent OF New York,
and j. g. Wetmore. Agent of Ohio, finding that
the soldiers ana sailors outside OF the general
hospitals had not been provided for in the gen.
rousIarrangements OF the Massachusetts agen:,
called a meeting of the commanding officers of
the Veteran Reserve Corps and others, az the
office OF the latter, where arrangements were
made by Ma jor b. and Mr w 10 furnish turkey
10 all their men Accordingly, poultry was
provided for some four thousand five hundred
men, so that il may be said every soldier and
sailor in Washington was provided with q
Thanksgiving dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
SAi0' CORNER OF NINTH AND d srs

This large and handsome HALL Is now far yant
for BALLS, CONCERTS, &c. 1t is finely frescOed
and finished in the most subslantial rsanner, with
large and conv venient dressing rooms and eslierv
at the south end for spectators
The Hall is the best ventilated room in the city,
with twenty windows on the south and east and
west side with LARGE ventiiator in the center Of
the Hall. 1t is adu,rably adapted for Concerts,
being bqit with spec al attention to that object;
have the best floor that could be procured
The Hall viii be rented fer Balls, concerts.
from the Hall - = nov 10 3In ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS,
GROWERS THEATER.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Willard a He

FRIDAY EVENING, November y, 1864.
Farewell Benefit Of he accomplished American
Actor, MR.. J. W. WALLACK
and most positively his last appearance bat one
this season.
La.t appearance, most positively, of the eminent
tragedienne,
MRS J. W. WALLAOK
Great Double Bill-Tragedy aod Comedy Mr.
Walla lack in two of the greatest characters
Last time of Mr. j. W Wallsck's impersopation
OF FAGAN.
The performance will commence with Dickens,
OLIVER TWIST
The performance will conclnde with the last rem
reSentation of he delightful comedy of
MY AUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
FORD'8 NEW THEATER.
Tenth strest above Pennsylvania dusnus

Benft aud last appearance but oneof the sprieht-
MISS LOTTA.
Last night but one of
JOHN e. McDONOUGH
and the grand ST. psctacle of the
SEVEN SISTERS,
with the gorgeous scenery,
THE BOWER OF FERNS,
THE LAKE OF LILIES
THE BIRTH OF Cupid
Lolita in New songs and Dances.
GRAND ZOUAVE MARCH AND DRILL.
FAIRY TRANSFORMATINs, &c, &c &c
TO MORROW, Brougbsms great Burlesoue of
P0CA-H0N-TAS
and the First and Second Acts of the
SEVEN SISTERS.
being the last appearance of Mr. j e .McDONOUGH
and Miss LOTfA NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
SANDERsoN'S MlNSTRELS.
Corner D and Ninth Streets.


r~d Ps1tIItNT N q Is sgceFsst 4 s
ENTIRE logIs SHASSE q RsS$EshME. 2
First nisht Of the HAUNTED HOTEL. New
Adm Admission 50 Cents. oolored Gallery 30 Cents
Doors open att; commence at 8. :
Remember. corner D and 9Th streets. nov IS 2t-
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue
sRANP nspS 5NAgsERAT5sN nVSRy ATEN2SS WEEK.
THE MOST 'ce cesrEf sfErkR Music HALL
SknAI oE PS.
40 MENT.
Advance is our motto,
Our banner g unfurled;
For pluck and enterprise
The first in the world.
This Is SH great at Music Hall,
The foremost AMI proudest,
The grandest OF all.
READ THE MONSTER MUSTER ROLL.
Nine. Msrzetti. Premier Danseuse, late of the
A., Ravsl Troupe and Niblo's Garden;
d 9oanss es s!fas IadissJ as' Troupe
'ohanneS T senia, the extraordinary performer on
Robert Butler, Pantomimist.
Geerss ee spSt5efs
sSnoT Ms EEtaT1a EatsTT1ranRgssn cO1vtorti09ist
Mis-, julia Chr istine. Pop aisr DAnseuss.
Wsm Sha%SfTs aIS SORsssn asIsss
Mr. HusheS Dou @ Cherry, the Gre Great stump Orator.
Miss Resa oante, Serio- Comic Vocalist.
Clarke Wells and Son, Happy Contraosnds.
Miss Kate Harrison, Popular Danseuse.
Miss Magic Henry, from. the Bowsry, n. T.
Miss Ida Dey ere, Popular Danseuss.
Miss Frances Gardner, Popular Danseuse.
united efforts combined will constitute the
Great CHALLENGE Ersnisg'S Entertd,nmsn..
FOX, CURRAN & NORRIS,
Propretors and Managers.
H- XXTRA NOrICE-THURSDAYA AFTER-
"a plroi irip nax hao O nd
Afternoon Performance. Ladies'" bear this in
mind. nov 2l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
WASHINGTON TBEATER.
lh ST., fen doors south Of Penn'G aueHue

EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY.
BAUM'S GREAT DIoRAMA OF THE PRESENT
WAR,
WILL OPEN To- NIGHT,
and continue for few nights only.
The great success that has attended this Diorama
and the and apprecistive audiences that have
witnessed it, gratifying assurance that 1t is the
GREATEST EXHIBITION
Of the L ind ever before the public
The Mechani cal effects, the movement OF troops
the blowing up of steamers, the prancing or
horses. &C., work and move as things of life.
Admission. 25 cents. Orchestra Chairs 50 cents
Doors open at O'Clock; Diorama moves at 8 elk
precisely. no l9-lw+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
RRa BOOTS AND SHOES. nDn
OLD PRICES AGAINl "
ROOFS AND SHOES AT REDUCED. RATEs.

u.,;roo large stock of all the various kinds of
pan3s ana shoss on hand, and Wishing TO reduce
tSs ssne u We have therefore reduced the prices,
fs,s Bso.s ss Il o. worth ss So Ladies Opera
Gsiters IL SO; Boys 2Copper-tpped Shoes at' SI.
Worth S9; Cbildrsn's Shoes, 10 cents, worth B.
Mems Heavy Wslkins Boots, s. 15a wsrth ga.
and ali Kinds Of other Goods. q priess to ooFlsf
ffiRdGSsKs vArIsErs u Es d5sR AR CARPET sAes -
Suffers and dealers snpblied With Calf aad Gfsin,
CAVALRY BOOTS,
HELLER Il cos, 492 7th street,
nov l7-6ts Adoors above Odd Fellows Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25

HUARTBRGAeTER GENERALS OFRfCH,
N FIRsr DIVISION, WASHINGTON CITY,
November 8, 1854.
WAl be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder at the time and places named below, viz
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA THURSDAY, Noysm.
Der II, 1874,
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, 10
Vember 25, 1854,
EASFON, PENNSYLVANIA NRSDAY, De.
eember /, 1864,
Two hundred Cavalry Horses at each place.
These Horses have been Condemned as unfit for
the Salry seryiCs of the army.
FOR road and farming purposes many good bar
sains may be had
Horses sold siDgiy.
Sales TO commence at 10 e'clock an
Terus Cash in United States currency:
JAMES A. EK IN.
Colonel in charge First Division Q, NJ. G. o.
nov l0-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
6ATURDAY AFTERNOON,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
LADIES' MATINEE.
LADIES' MATINEE.
ACARD FROM MELVILLE, E,THEAUsTRALIAN
RIDER AND 6YMNAST

My attention having been called to the fact that
person is, or has been perfor rmng in Philadelphia
with juvenile gymnastic troupe which he styles
The Australian Family" / take his means Of
public that my family is the only Australian one
that has ever appeared in the United States, as l
am also he only Australian equestrian. Justice
snke te The public and myself demands this intru-
sl1n on their notice JAS. MELVILLE,
HlPPoTHRATRoR, NEW YORK, NsY. II, 1861
Mr.. James Melville ia now enes.ad at the
CANTERBURY,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25

DRADY'S GYMNASIUM,
ID SO, S4, AND So LOUISIANA AVENUE,
NEAR NINTH STREET
NOW OPEN,
The most complete Gymnasium in the country for
Physical Exercises and Amusements. Hot and Cold
Baths. Reading and Chess Rooms, Lockers, &C.,
for the free use of the members Regular classes
for Gentlemen and Boys. Special arrangements
made with Schools or Colleges. Circulars can be
had at the Gymnasium.
nov IA l2tH ABNER 8. BRADY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25

FIRST night Of the Equestrian Bnrlesqus OF
MAZEPPA;
MAZEPPA;
MAZEPPA;
MAZEFPA
MAZEPPA;
Or
TIA WILD HORSE OF SWAMPOODLE
TIN WILD HORSE OF SWAEPOODLE
THE WILD HORSE OF SWAMFOODLE
JOEN MULLIGAN As MAZlpPA.
In which he viii perform Ais daring feats OF
HoTsemansLip. Mr.. Mulligan will not ride the
celebrated
FLORA TEMPLE,
FLORA TEMPLE,
but the hehorseFlpm sgilder made expressly for him,
THE NEW SCENERY
THE NEW SCENERY
TIE NEW SCENERY
TEI NEW SCENERY
has been got up regardless Of cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

EVERYTHING NEW
EVERYTHING NEW,
EVERYTHING NEW.
NEW COMPANY OF STARS
NEW COMPANY CT STARS,
NEW COMPANY OF STARS
NEW tTAG,E EFFECTS,
NEW sCENERY.
INDA
NEW BURLEsQUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25

Under TIE BAN; q tale of the ninetsentb
u century The Army Surgeons Manual: by
Wm. Grace. Westminster Review for October.
Arizona and Sonora; by 1t. Mowry. From Dan to
DovI9 PRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25

E'ROM LoNDoN-Porter's History of the
l knights of Malta, EOls; England and France
under The house OF Lancaster; Foster e Oliver
GrenweII. De Foe, Steele. Churchill AMI Poote;
dinal Wlseman's kecollestion Of the last fou<
Pop's The Tyo asgss OF Vienna; Borrow's Clip
csalay's Biographies: Luilew's British India, 3
vol; Hosack Oh Rights Of Neutrals; Jnfs's Manual
Yerms IOc29l PEANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-25

did DR.. True and others.
RMORY HOSPITAL.
At Emory Hospital IN charge of Col. N. r
Mosely, the day was appropriately observed,
Rev. John Lanahan preaching at 10 O'Clock an
appropriate and able discourse in the chapel,
which was we'll filed by the patients, and the
patients psrtaking Of fine dinner AT l o'clk,
those able to walk, numbering about 400, as
sembled at headquarters and headed by
Steward Bramhill and the fine band attached
to the hospital, proceeded to the dining hall
where, af ter a few remarks suited to the occa.
sion were made by Dr.. Mosely. they partook
OF a fine dinner, consisting OF ham, turkey,
chicken, beef, mutton, goose, duck, CRANBERRY
sauce, pies, jellies, apples, ale and porter.
Those who were unable TO proceed to the
dining hall were not neglected being waited on
in their beds, and not one was heard to COM
pam. This dinner was furnished in a good
measure by the Massachusetts Association.
Later in the day the officers with their ladies'
and some few guests sat down to dinner ex.
actly similar IN the chapel. At night a grand
concert, gotten up by the leader Of the band
Mr. Perkins, some OF the Veteran Reserve
Corps stationed there and a number OF the
patients, came OF in the dining hall The
The pieces consisted Of songs, dances instru.
mental solos, ballads, &C., and everybody was
pleased.
thing working like clock work and the mordte
of the men of whom there are, including of.
ficers, nurses, &c. about $50 will compare
tavorably with any other. This excellent
state of offairs is owing in a good measure to
the fact that division Of the Sons of Tenn
perance has been established here, which is
weekly receiving large aecessions, SO or more
having recently been initiated at one time and
now there are over 300 members in it.
BRANCH BARRACKs HOSPITAL.
AT the Branch Barracks Hospital the men
celebrated the day much in their own way. A
fine dinner, consisting in great measure OF
chickens. turkeys, pies, &c, furnished by the
various State Agencies was set out about noon
and partaken OF by the patients, numbering
about 400 con valescents, after which they en-.
joyed themselves in fighting their battles over
again, until night, when Rev. J. q. Batter,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
THE ROLLER.

Why don't our farmers use the roller
more frequently! Is it because they are
not willing to incur the expences Of pur
chase Is it because they are not dispos-
ed TO hestow the extra amount of labor in.
volved in rolling their fields, or is it be-
cause they do not understand their uses
and benefits +! Do they not know that a
roller is almost indispensable on light soils,
because it presses the earth closer around
small secd-that it is equally useful on
heavy soils, because it crushes the clods,
and brings the pulvcrized earth in direct
contact with the seeds--that it is good on
grass fields, because it presses small stones
bones, &c.,-which would otherwise in.
jure the knives Of the mower--into the
earth aud out Of the way, and that it also
levels ant and mole hills; that it is useful
upon wheat fields in the spring, pressing
the plants which have been thrown out by
the frost into The earth again that it ex-
ercises a most happy influence upon oats,
if used after the plants have attained
height of three or four inchs in word,
it is good almost everywhere, and ranks
very properly with the most important
implements oil the farm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
HORSES.

Any thing that horse can tonch with
his nose, without being harmed he does
not fear. Therefore, the hand, halter,
girth, blanket, saddle, harness, umbrella,
buffalo, robe, or whatever is brought in
proximity to him, should be first touched
by that sensitive organ.
A knowledge Of this important fact, as
learned by attending a course of Rarey's
lectures, is the main secret OF his success
in tanning horses. His strap method OF
training horses is useless except in cases Of
aggravated i'll temper; and such cases arc
usually the result of mismanagement.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
CURE FOR WEN ON JAWS or
CATTLE.

In addition to the answer to g. S. r.,
in the January humber Of Tie Caiti0aioy,
for cure for wcns or se;iasis on cattle's
jaws. 1 would say that in 1855 | had
very nice Devonshiro heifer that had one
Of those tumors on her jaw as large as
pint basiu. did not know what to do for
t. Inquired l Of physician--he told
me that there was no cure that | better
feed her and turn her Out tUi bvcf cVon
after saw . statement iu some agricul
tural paper that common tar and salt
would cure them. So took dish of tar
and stirred in ine salt until it looked like
black tub sugar kept the dish under
shed where milked my aud az
piled it with stick 10 the jaws, night and
morning, for about three weeks, when a
cure was effected.
In 1853 | cured one similar to the
above with salt and vinegar, made as
strong as it could be-kept in bottle aud
applied twice day until cure was effect
Cd Cor. Albany Cuil'untoy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
Decline OR CHANCE or L,rs

lahc II" more 3alsam Mercury. or un,l.s,sn, ,u.
slHGs inr unpleasant and danEerou. Iiss"se. IL ~
s"rr sn ENttall blchu and Improved Rose Wash on.
TiI,I' , diseases IN all their stages AT little sxn.
exposure. '"'""N'HlehCc, az
r,, o,Hs.s frequent dcsire AMI given STRENGTH IN
a",,.!uy removing .bstructI0us, prcyenIing
''1,'tIloI' so frequent in the class Of disra.Ss
"h,inE hoEm, m,i poisonous, diseased and worn0ut mat,
umS OF quacks, ana who have nnij bo, , oeeH tH'
oG'GJ o & ln a S"rl tlme have found thry were dec,
@ 9ncI tS & rOiSoN has by the use Of "pow
!" an aggravated form and perhaps amer ma,riss
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
FEM S-FEMALEs

IN many Hhections peculiar to Females III. s,t,,,,
prjnu IS ngqHaIIed by any other remedy as il. Ch,.
rrs i n.'Tnl'h, II. lIrrgui"riiy. painFImcss or sun.
S,'h1 S.'te 81 the Uterus, Leuchorrhpa or White,
t,,itt! anu Ter all Complaints incident 10 thc rcr
ton, Or in the ""''s VI eissIpa'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
STARTING EARLY POTATOES,

STARTING EARLY POTATOES
crop ofpotatoes ready for the table
early in June, may be secured without
greattrouble, Ifseed potatoes are brought
into warm room about the first Of March,
the eyes will start rapidly, the nourish-
ment in the tubers will sustain them for
two or three weeks, by which time they
may easily be planted out in some favorable
spot. Of course care must be taken in
planting out not to break the sprouts. Or
the tubers may be planted in hot bed OF
moderate temperature, about the middle Of
the month. Cat them in halves, lay them
Eat. side down, as thick as they can be
placed, and cover with about two inches OF
earth. They may be transplanted when
two or three inches high. They should
be removed carefully, seperatiny the roots
with as little injure as possible. Ibey will
not be likely full crop under this treat
ment, and may therefore be planted more
closely, say in drills thirty inches spart,
and twelve inches apart in the drills.
Another meteOd is to put pieces of pota-
toe in small squares Of turf, set them close
together in warm place where they can
be watered readily, On cold nights pro-
tect then with straw. When large enough
they can be set out turf and all, without
disturbing the roots. This might not pay
on large scale, but enough may thus bt
brought forward for a family supply, unit
the main crop is mature enough to draw
upon.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09

STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.

Ceres Dyspppsin. Liver Complaint, Hcainrhe Genetnl
Debility, Nervousness, DrFrcssion uf Spiuts, Cos
stipation Collie, Intermittent Fcvcrs Cramps
and Spasms aud nh COMPLAINTS Of either
sex arising from Bodily weakness
whether inherent in the system es
produced by special ciGses.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09

IN the United states.
Fire Safes in fire. al came oat rigA.; uits co,
tents in good condition.
The saamander Safes Of Philadelphia against tn,
EVANS u WATSON.
have had the surest demonstration in the following
tdcate thai their manufacture Of saamander Sntas has
length fully warranted the repre- sentatons which have
been made of them rendering undOuhted security
against th9 terrific element.
Philadelphia April l2, 1855,
.i'eSsrs. Exams g. Wdts0H: Gentlemen 1t affords
the highest satisfaction to state you, that owing 10
the very protective qualities two Of the Sauander
Safes which purchased Of you five month since
saved large portion Of jawery and all our books,
&c exposed 70 the caamnous, fire i'll Ranstead place on
the morning Of the lth inst.
When we reflect tlst these safes were located IN the
fourth story of the building occupied ana that they
f subsequently ntoa heap Of burning ruins where the
concentration Of the heat caused the brass plates
melt cannot but regard the preservation Of their val
liable contents most convincing proof Of the great
curity afforded by your safes.
We shall tuke great pleasure in recommending tbcI
| mun Of business IS n sure rGance against fire.
GEORGE W. SIMMONS Il BRO, JeUEt,G"5
G1-They have since purchased six large Safes.
| July o. l5G2 August 20 lg5
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
NORTH CENTRAL RAILWAY.

SUmmer Time Table.
TWO TRAINS DAILY 10 ana from the North ami
West Branch Of the Susquehanna, Eimira and all Of
Northern New York. ~
N and after Monday, April Goth 1853 the Passenger
" Trains Of the North Central Railway will arrive al
and depart from Sunbury, Harrisburg and Baltimore
as follows viz
SOUTHW w ARD.
Mail Train leaves 5anbury daily Except
Sunday 1910 a. IN.
leaves Harrisburg, IS p m
arrives al baltimore, 5.J5 "
Express Train leaves Snnbury daily Except
sunday) llOl p, N,
leaves Harrisburg except
MoudayD 300 a, ~
arrives 0l Baltimore daily lex
cept MondaY,) 6.l5 "
HS'IbSTis burs' '''"'''''"'''" ''N' OaO f"
MORT ARD.
Mail Train leaves BaumoTe daily except
sunday) 9.l5 a. IN.
leaves Harrisburg LIS p. m.
arrives al 5unbuy 5.O5 "
Express Trains Baltimore daily. 9l5
arrives az Harrisburg, LBS a. N,
leaves HarTisburg(exeept Monday 500 "
arrives SunbuTy, 5.J5 A"
For further Information apply az the Onse,
:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-04-09
ES6i.
S0i
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE
q x Gal 81 :lsl5 ~. sg :. y; .

] PHILADELPHIA & ERIE
! l4s 4azk ..4,ig3
H. a. q q a Il . a 80
TINS great line trayerscs the Northern and North.
Lake Erie "' 'i'5 VI Lile' on
II has been leased By the PENNSYLVANIA RoiIrooI
ounpdn{i ana under their auspices Is bei.g rnpidiv
opened throughout its entire length Nr"''
: II Is 10" IA use for Passenger aud Freight business
rom harSburg to Emporium, l9j miles on the Iia a.,
Western Division, INV VIC i''''sl ol inc
TINE or PASSENGER TRAINS AT NORTuuMpgRLANp
Eynras. ~ Ii.a!" ,'t.S Lasl q ~ A. M.
NH IA" -, 10 81 Z. NJ,
-. . west A.
cars run through WITHOUT cHAYas both ways on thso
ifmns between Philadelphia and Lock Haven and
huuhoTe ana Lock Haven. New and elernnt SIern
ihs Lafs accompanying the Express Train both ,ynIg
port and Philadelphia. "" "''"'ns'
T. T. or ihlormallgnrespecting Passenger business nm
pE W me = E Cor nth aud Market Sts '''' 'P
Auu lur ffelEht business Of the COInpany's Agapts
J. w. Reynolds, Erie "N' "''' 'Hha d
"; ilrl!l' Agent n. c. r; R., Baltimore
H. ii. Houston, Genn. Freight Agt pbi,drIrbi
Lewis " lioupt, Grnl. Ticket Aat phiadrlnbis"
Soseph D. Potts, Genl. Manager Nilliamsnart-
February 49, 1854. ""'P''"