davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15

7 lST Of Letters remaining IN Ihr Post
IL Office al LENISBURG, Pa. up 10
April 81. 1864:
Abl-. Freadresh Harnmon. sis. July
Bs Arr. jacob Hruning Miss sarah Jane
n. krr. samuel Jordan NrsIJuiia
Bats Elizala.,k Mrs Ks-frr. Mis- s.e
B-nfifi. Asss Miss he-i~r, Mis-. Elizabeth
Brewer. Lib Mrs Homer 10
B.-rknrr. Josrpii HesAeubtrZ. u.
bower. LYDIA AEs Nicely. brrsrhh
how.r Nol PANEL
gurs.t Jacob or K. T-s Nalinia
Burkbo:er Enma!ne Miss Esugsr. Daniel
Bou-t Charles Rit,bouah. Miss Amanda
Cp,hsrman Emma J Miss 70 Ish. Wis A Inc IL
Chssnrv Mar g Miss k"ush., Fn"b-
Clemens, CathErlns Mrs QInu, III my
Dive Ida B. Miss QIiyiy, Homer
E0naki. ThOmis snlih. ir- lizfe
EisenhOur Miss Mary solomon Hem encS
Ertart 4. f. Taylor. Enma
C,rny- Su. Mr., Turner. Miss Lizzie '.
Uearbart MO W.igai, Miss HaTrisd IL
Persons calling Cor the above Letters Will
please say t!iey are 'adTeril'ed-
GEO " FORREST, VI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15

%We copy the Law for a turnpike to
Buffaloe Cross Roads, for general infor-
nation. For many years, i, has been
held by we'll Informed men, that it would
save money to Bufflloe township, iu the
long run, to macadamZs that road, but
as the Supervisors have thought otherwise,
some of those interested now propose TO
make i, an individual matter, aud allow
those who travel it to pay for good road,
releasing the township from that annual
expense. Q
Last Spring, many good citizens Of
Chiilisquaque thought, that to grade the
road from the Depot to our town, aud
smoothe it nicely over with mud, would
answer the Pursose-but they must now
see that it will not do: a road so much
used for heavy teaning must have a solid
basis at all seasons Should the Supervi-
sors be fined at next Court, for not
keeping the road in order, i. will be
additional proof that to make such road
the best way lie the cheapest.
When townships make roads, all their
taxables pay alike whether they use them
or not. But on turnpikes, those only
pay who travel on them; and the toll is
more than made up in drawing better loads
and saving Of the wear aud tear of teams
aud vehicles, to say nothing Of the superior
comfort and cleanliness and speed of turn
nikes over earthways in bad weather.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15

years old. heavy bnllt IN god order and
has whlIe spot on the forehead. team
Saddle w'th new stiftnp strap, and riding
Birdie aad Nartingaie were also rak.u.
Fifty Dollars Will be pad tor .mar- and
ihief, or Twenty-Five Dollars for ei'n"r.
JONAS MILLER
Monroe township. Snyder Co., April 70, 81
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15

nR-Tbe Southern humorist, Col. F.
Montgomery, of Vicksburg, after having
done good service in the election campaign
in New Hampshire, has been in Harris
burg, resting from bis amusing talks to
the Yankees, who we're evidently pleased
With bis variations from their style of
oratory.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15
Will be Open !

DENNETT'S DRCG STORE, on SUNDAYS
ID from to Q A. NJ. and from 10 P. NJ
for the benefit o Physicians and the public
who may desire Medicine. April II, 8:
4 FEW bushels Of excellent Seed Barley
y for sale by J. II. GOODMAN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15
Farm for Sale.


THE south-wes, quarter of section ~.
Il town u. north range 9, east Of the Oh
principal meridian. The said Farm lies
about two miles north Of the city OF
Freeport, in Stephenson Co., Illisois,
has about Forty Acres under cultivation with
Log House and other Oulbuildings; is wate.sd
by one of the most beautiful Springs in the
county. and the balance OF the tract is covered
BY thrifty growth of timber.
Every acre of the farm is susceptible Of
cultivation, and when suitably improved
would make one Of the mos; inviting resi-.
dences in Illinois.
For particulars enquire of Francis Wilson,
OF Lewisburg. Pa, sami b. Harris, Of Prss.
port, ILL.,, or the subscribers. at Savanna. Ill {
Z. CHANBERLlN,
Nov. 90, 1863 L. II. BOWEN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15
Lev. 10: 95.
t3PrOclatm Liberty through.
out the Land 10 ALL the lnhab.
itants Thereof.

FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAH AM LINCOLN.
The Seipio # America-ef UunimpeoehaJie
Character. Of Intending
Integrity ,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15
Auditors Notice.

4 LII persons interested are requested to
N take notice that the undersigned has
been appointed Auditor By the Orphans
Court OF Union county. to distribute the
balance in The hands Of Jos. b. Rosh. ia,s
Administrator OF The estate of Lewis Palmer.
decd; and that he will meet the parties for
that purpose al the Grand Jury Room. in
Lewisburg. on Friday The 9th day OF May
next. A. SWlNEFOkD.
March 90, 1864. Auditor.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD !!

CTOLES from he stable Of The subscriber
~ on Thursday night. The |th inst, "a
gnrrel Mare
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-15
FOR RENT.

Two-sTOREY Brick HOUSE and -
LOT on North Fourth street.
March Is. '62 HP. SHELLER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
The CrOps-.The Foreign Demand

The New York Commercial Advertiser pnb-
fishes copious accounts from all ! arts of the
Union in reference 10 agricultural prospects,
and from their showing it say this years crops
will be am;,ly sufficient to meet the " o its of
the army and the people, and fill, to certain
extent. any foreign demand that may be made
upon US. Owing to the increased amount of
foreign labor and capital lurnt I'd into agricultu-
raj channels, and the large harvests realized,
our exports of grain since the LIST of Septen-
Der have been much less than that of the pre-
vious few yea g. Only Ia, 1O9 bushels of corn.
for instance, have been shipped against 5, O13,-
s75 for last year.
But if we are to believe our European agri
cultural journals, fresh demands will be made
upon US this year for breadstuffs. A long
drought and severe changes in the weather have
impaired the cert ais in England, while lrices
have risen in France fr M fear of the WHIT at
crop. The Mdrk Lane Express says: THE
re establi hment of the b!Cct ade OF the Baltic
ports by the Danes if it takes place. will not
be without its effect upon the wheat trade.
As the issue of the deliberations OF the Con
f renee become more dubious (since adjourned
sine die) aud European markets seem closing
upon us by higher values, we may soon be
left upon our own resources, and what Amer
ica Gun afford to do for u.s."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Treasury M alters.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.

Secretary FEssENDEN has returned from New
York without money, or the promise of money
from the associated banks His negotiations
with them fell through, whatever the osten-
sible reason, because of their absolute inability
to furnish the twenty millions required, there
being but fifteen millions of greenbl cks in
New York city, the balance having been sent
West to purchase produce. The banks being
unable to lend money. offered to lend their
ere lit, but the Secretary consid. red that he
had no power to negotiate such loan, and
felt unwilling if he had he power, to use it.
He was urged from some quarters to take
measures to make the money market easier,
but replied to the contrary, that he would en-
deavor to make it tighter, so as to reduce the
price of gold, and the necessaries of lite, and
those articles which the government must pur-
chase for the army. He will have recourse to
popular loan. probably at per cent, pre-.
ferring to sell long bonds at or even below
par, to a further initiation of the currency. The
advertisement for tits loan may be expected to
appear before many days In the meantime,
thanks in great measure to the new tax, we
are fully able to supply present needs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Explanation Of tho Late Call Tor
Troops

The following telegram from Provost
Mars. al Fry will explain question that
arose under the late call, regarding the
credit to be given for men enlisted for two
and three years. 1t will be seen that the
full quota of every district must be raised,
whether men enlist for the longer or short
est term, and that the amount of service
rendered will be equalized hereafter, that
is, we suppose, on subsequent calls:
PRovosr MARSHAL GENERA,'s OFFrcE,(
WASHINGTON, July 10.
To Col. JOHN T. AvERILI, A. A. p If G..
Men furnished under the call of July IS.
whether enlisted for one, two or three years,
as well as all excess or deficiencies of three
years men on calls heretofore made will count
as man for man. The equalization of the
amount of military service rendered by the
different States and parts of States will be ef-
fected hereafter. ...s. ....
(Signed) JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
The Teleg raph Line.

We are informed that gang ef men are at
work upon the telegraph line between here and
WiDoHa and will soon have it in good work.
ing condition. An entire new line is being
constructed from WinODa to La Crosse, that
being heret ofore the worst section. We under
stand also that the proposed line to Hastings
via Saltwater, Hudson and P. escott, and an adj
di:ional wire, upon new poles, between La
Crosse and Milwaukee, vii be constructed this
fall the poles for which are coming down the
Mississippi River between this city and Saint
Cloud. When the proposed improvements are
completed, The public tan depend ON having
their business done with prOmp:ness and dis
patch, and cannot charge delays 10 the opaat-
ors, urOn VIII. M the supposed blame should
not be placed. We are pleased to learn that Mr..
B. c. SQUIRE Is to continue as the manager of
the Company business in this city. assisted by
Mr.. GREEN. We have had something tO do
with telegraph reports for twenty years, and
Can bear testimony Il at Mr. SQUIRE Is th, best
operator we ever kI ew. We feel confident
that in his hands the int rests Of the company
and of the public will not suffer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
state Comm isstOners Ia Visit Soldiers
81 .. Ia the field, l E


Three Commissioners have recently been
dispatched irom this Slate to minister 10 the
wants Of cur soldiers in hospital and field un-
der the provisions OF ALI &C. Vt ,he last I.egisla
ture. ..g t.-s. g..
DR.. LUKE MILLER has been doing good
work for month past in the no piLals in the
vicinity of Louisville, Nashville, &c, but Msj.
Gen. snEKMAN positively REFUSES ~ permit our
State agents q visit the "a aud 4th Regiments
and the two Minnesota BAtteIi in MS co,l-
maud. We understand Gov MILLER win cub
init this question to the War D. iartlnent.
DR.. BUTLER left yesterday for tue lower Mis-
sissippi. He will repair ini nediitely to Menu
phis, aud after giving lis best attention to the
Regiments engaged IN the recent battles under
G.us. SMITH and s UKGis he will Visit the I'd
and 9th Regiments At Llltle Rock aid Heleua,
Arkansas. aaj .1 1G ta haal
Secretary BLAKRLY has been requested to
extend similar attention to our soldiers con-
nccled with the Army VI the Potoma;.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Another Volunteer Regiment Auth Or
lied by the War Department.

The War Department has authorized
Gov. MILLER to raise new regiment of In
fantry from this State for one years SER
vice. The following is copy of the tele-
gram received yesterday:
WASHINGTON. July 81, 1864.
Governor 8. Miller, st. Paul:
You are authorized to raise a regiment of in
fantry for one years service, to be ready by
Septt mber 9th. or else to be consolidated.
:. ~ JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
We understand the Governor has &C
cepted the authorization, and that the for
NAL call from the Adjutant General will
probably be issued tomorrow.
One of the prominent reasons for accept
ing q new regiment may be found in the
fact that the quota of the State will be not
only sufficient to fill up all the old regi-
ments and batteries, and the cavalry COM
panies, but will leave an excess equal to q
regiment. The only regiments now in the
field that are much below the minimum
are the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and
Ninth. Probably three thousand men will
ill these, while our quota, deducting ex
cesses, will not be less than four thousand,
and perhaps more The call for a Few
regiment will stimulate volunteering and
the procurement of subs titutes, as the
bounties, national, municipal and private,
can be applied tofll up the new regiment
as we'll as to the old organic ations.
We feel confident that the new regiment
can easily he filled within tho time speci-
fed, by volunteers, if proper exertions are
made. There are now 10 the s tate large
number of veteran officers and soldiers.
who will doubtless embrace this, opportu-
nifty of again entering the servi CO for an
other year, with the prospect Of uch rank
as their experience and knowledg., of mill
ta.y life entities them to hold. ~ the way
TO secure such rank is to "pitch i'm Wig
orously and Rise companies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Monthly Report of Memphis, Tenn,
Hospitals for June, 1854.

OvERroN HOSPITAL
Woodleigh Curtis. Company K, eth Mime
sofa, admitted June 1st.
Clark l. Green, H, 9th. June list.
George w. Putnam, G. 9th, June Let.
George Chamberlain, II. 9th, June 9th.
Gabriel Leheitsh K. 9th, June IA.
Joseph Adams. F, 9Th, June 10th.
Frank j. Gale, G, 9th. June 18th
Owen Lay, F, 9th June Goth.
Joseph March, ]. 9th, June q.
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL
George Knowles, G. 9th, June z.
John Rea B, 9TH, June 10th.
Helkiih Silly. D. 9TH. June 25tb.
Ludwig Weckerworth, X 7th June 25th.
William King, G, 7th, June 18th.
.t,3..s w. ADAMS HOSPITAL
Carries Cook. c, 9th. June 9Th.
Wesley Maxfield E. 9th, June 18th.
Evan Watkins. c, 9th. June 18th.
Thomas Fallon, + 9th June 18th.
Tomalin N. Campbell, A, 9th. June 10th.
Charles B. Rosph. B. 9TH June 16.h:
Webster G. Andrew, B 9th. June 10th
Ewin Howell, E. 9Th. June 17th
Frank L. Taatv. E, 9th. June 18Th. Ni
NJ. p. Gilbert G 9Th June Ism.
Elias Swanson, H, 9Th June loIn.
Alier Fl Wyman. F. 9TH. June 23d. 81.
David B. Ellis. A, 9th, June 18th. .#
as+ o.Yoso HOSPITAL. Z"
walter 8. Rose, E 9th, June 18th.
George Eavey. A, 10Th. June 10th. ...
1smes n Ada ps. A, 10Th, June 2Uth.
Geo W. Gales E, 10th: June 2Oih r.
LAFAYETTE Warner. +, 10th, June Goth.
Fitch Olson, d, 9th, June 9th.
Jerry Wood. X, 9th. June 9th.
CHARLES Rocher, K. 9th, Juns 9th.
Martin Weissenreiter, K. 7th. June 9th.
Chris Koler, 3. 9TH, June 9th.
glias Swanson. b. 9th. June 9th.
C. Hatescall. +. 10sh, June 9th.
g. E Ha! es, A, 10th,g June 27Gh.
Thomas OHaia, K, 10th, june 9th. ~.
- 80 OFFICERS HOSPITAL.
Capt. NJ Herman, D. 9TH. June 18th.
The above includes all those remaining IN
hospitals OF the city at the end of June, 1864.
I. ?, .-."- -, O. E. WATERS, V9A
Superintendent Soldiers Home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29

The report of the death OF Col ALEX
AMBER WILK1N, on the field of battle in
Mississippi, comes in such terms as to adj
NIT of no doubts of its truth, although no
particulars are given as to the time and
circumstances. All who knew him per-
sonally. or were acquainted with his repu-
tation as O soldier and an accompl shed
gentleman, will feel that in his death the
State has suffered severe loss. He was
one of its first settlers, and was identihed
with all it's interests from the date OF s
territorial existence.
Not having the materials at band we
are only able to give very brie1 ske'cn
of his life. he was 3 son OF Hon. oAAoEL
J Wux,s. of Orange county, New York,
for long time one of the most promi-
nent LAWYERS of that State. He studied
law and commenced its practice in New
York City, but the Mexican war breaking
out soon afterwards, he quit his profession,
returned to his native county, raised q
company, was appointed It's Captain, and
served with credit during the war. In
l849 he came to Minnesota and resumed
his profession, taking an active part in
all matters of pnblic interest. He was
soon after appointed Secretary of the Ter
ritory, which Office he held until the in
coming Of President PIERoE's administra-
ton, when he gave place totJ. TRAVIS
RossER. Afterwards he travelled extern
sively in Europe for several years, partly
for pleasure, but principally in pursuit Of
military knowledge.
On the breaking out of the rebellion, at
the first call for troops, be set himself at
work to raise company, and subsequent
ly had the honor of being elected to the
Captaincy of the first company of the first
regiment raised in this State for the war.
Soon after the battle of Bull Run, for his
gallantry in that action, he was made a
Captain in the regular army, and was sub
sequently appointed Major in the Second
Regiment and then its Lieutenant Colonel.
On the organization of the Ninth Regiment
he was appointed by Gov. RAMSEY itsC Colonel
which position he held at the time of his
death, although acting, as he had done for
some time previous, as Brigadier Gen
eral. As an officer he was strict disci-
plinarian, but always secured the kid re-
gard of his men by his watchful care for
their comfort and his justice to all, with
out regard to rank.
The most remarkable traits in his char
acter were great personal courage, closely
bordering on insensibility to fear, and
heightened, chivalrous honor. His courage
was illustrated on may battle fields. He
scorned everything mean and selfish, and
in bis daily intercourse with the world, in
camp or in civil life, was noble. brave
and courteous gentleman.
He was true and ardent patriot, and
was willing, nay, eager, to lay down his
Life for his country. He gave the best
proof of loyalty that was not mercena-
ry or selfish. Among the many costly
sacrifices which have been laid on the al
tar of the Union, Minnesota has lost no
noble life which will be more widely re-
GREETED than this.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
second Minnesota Sharpshooters.

% second Minnesota Sharpshooters.
We are permitted to make the following
extract OF a private letter dated near Pc
tersturg, Jaly 7th, 1864: n, a, -,
Twenty of our boys are at the First Brig
ade Headquarters, with the Andrews Sharp
Shooters, forming battalion. They have had
orders TO turn in their Sharp's rifles and draw
telescopic-sight rifles, and are immensely pleas
ed al the idea. Capt. BLACK and three or four
men still remain with the Provost Guard.
WILLIAM FISHER was struck and instantly
killed by shell a dew days since; DAVID
ARCHIBALD was shot through the thigh JAKE
FISHER through the neck, and KELLOGG
through his tin cup, / believe these comprise
the casualties thus far for this campaign. The
boys are enjoying good health, and are in as
good spirits as can be expected after their hard
work"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
Another Candidate for Congress.

The moccasin- shoddyites are prolific in
candidates, especially in Hepnepin county.
It is now understood that r. J. BALDWIN,
Esq, will be the man the opposition to Mr..
DoNNEL1Y will unite upon, if Uncle OYRus
should, after +" sweating that ba-relful, -
find that be was likely to fail in his aspi-
rations. ls q - .Heilh4pnimtr l.; #
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
The Indian Expedition.
COL. THOMAS COMMAND.

Meeting with Gen. SulIy..The March
Across the Plains... Description Of
the COuOsry...Murder OF Captain
Ftelds...The Murderers Kilird...
Singular Adventures OF a Little
Boy, &C., &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-07-29
A REPUBLICAN, OPINION OF s1aEL.-Th

A REPUBLICAN, OPINION OF SIaEL.-The
New York Times edited BY the chairman of
the National Lincoln Committee, says: %
Gen. Sigel has been relieved and this 1t Is
believed, will end his military career. We
presume that it will he generally conceded that
he is one of the greatest failures that this war
has developed. Some one said that Sigel
might oe used for the capture Of Richmond.
With his back to the retel capital and al ell
elny in his front, he would retreat into the
city," t,...e,, .r,...t
The Republ can leaders do not pirate o
"fshting init Size" and of the sweet Ger
man accent" as much as they did Some
Thing must be the matter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-11
(xAe ufnns seaass frek.A.

Dc @B KAT ~nelodneEea ReHntlsBnob me-.
Eiurrauberer uut sfeienbs ionteu ieBr oorf@tis ieiu
.9e Fe lbrt BiGetts taufen uub Ioateu bieielben nnr In
osul Bureau bee onterSeianeteu aussfsntsn assuten
saufen. tlga Is asnisl ann 3leA53f4aE 4G
Oieienisen, iuet9e tn Baltimore dniemaler, weroen 4
obns S&pteristet 8iletts fir Dieie eiuis Deri@affeu fSn
Ien, iuben or aSeut oa !. DentfGen @eieGf@afts bel
tpres SaHonn8 Ibnen ben nnter3eiGHsten NSeuten porFeuen
aGs Ocsttrs Eustuait unb RatE crtSeilt uueutseIbgi&
49, e. sstseS1suNA1.
Ssgssst@ %ratxrx ten u seat Der 5assrs1se.
rur1~v.HP so$is .gtaEtxsv. ~
~ g. ~ NesN3s~l Ss"~-tC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-06-11
Rssatts fir Ofetfense.
ser etfrmba5 usass.

%@NyO
asaoas ser etfsabas 81 sass.
Wa& Da{bingtsa
w,yn,;ttoos 8 as 100 900 MIN 10 ubr.
81 d)mittaps: 3 80, 445 ane 7.So
ouuiasa ia $40, 3 t9r Nfnr8enS mo
50 Radlu1ttags. s"a
9rn IS a j. tngteR
~g5orntttaaS $50. z 80 1l.i5. sas saI
gtanuttass : }. 4,30, so, pros $40,
Spnntags nur ma 57.30 Morsens unb
unb $50 Ra@nit'aas ftr Baltimore, unb
BbIQbelpbiu unO 7.50 fur Rew<OOrt.
Rad AnnaPplia.
Brn Baltimore z 8prHittas8 u. A.A5
a6nittags. s.1 4'.s e.
Bon 8aihiustOn $50 gOrnl. 8 uno 4.3e
Rudmittas8. H
Rad Gumbsrtunp, 89teltns
$Df3ue @prsen8. 7.45 Wiia. .ao %
GrprsBSuS Abenps 9.15. "3aa
Ra9 8re0ettd. y
4.30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dsn6reserid
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accsnOpaiirn 8 llbg 9tad|Mitt1eS.
eas 8pA 6prrisburo
cmnen Tie 3ise in Baltimore an: $clt3us
$40 Na6mttta06. a at.-
@ypreB3ug Z ubr Worssn8. -,
Accommodation 1850 Nfpr9ens. e.glE ri.
Srnnta88 SEPT n1r Ger GrpreB8ug 9 uhr
) G9tn. abenes. -. lasa
Spu 9 aItim Dre-na4 9btlas
9a betpbia &c. laa.- ec t
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4.30. 8.05 unO II abr gprn,. uRb $50
nnc 1850 Ma6nittaae. .lar.
Sruuta0S 4 30 8rrm; ii 80 Nbenbs
~ " '" ~N : ~ v l w = E+
Goa uniOu 8rirse, fii6er Neffminfter)
asfen Die Bulge tdSlt4 100 0lrr8ens uao 3
JtadulItto8t,
Bon Union Bridge n1n 5 unO $50 gpr-
mittag8, 5Ln58 5g~t.55
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off
seben he Dumpfboote ieben 0a9mittas 4
nbr bon linton Dod, 8ub Ger GpucprOltr.
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