davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03
EDITORIAL DREViTfES

EDITORIAL DREviTiEs
The following Just distinction be-
tween a Democrat and that sycophant
known as war Democrat We find in
fha: sterling sheet the n. Y Daily
News.
What is a Democrat? 4 Democrat
il one who believes in the sacred a11
!nalicnablc right Of sovereign States to
,ule themselves; who holds the old doc
,rine that governments derive their
Just powers from the consent Of tie
governed: who g.oricd in the Union be-
cause it's authority was base! ONLY
On the free consent of severe, n and
coeqaal sister States; and who hoped
for universal happiness throughout the
would, becaure he saw and felt the pos
sibility Of government established by
consent, and resting not on force, but
on the unconstra,ned affection Of the
people.
Now, per contra, what are these 50
called War Democrats? They are men
who utterly regulate the sovereignty Of
States; who hold that governments
need no consent to ratifv their powers.
but that which thay can wiring from
conquered freemen at the swords point:
who proclaim aloud that they desire to
sec our States reduced to he the vas
sals Of q central war power: and who
strike at hopes of Democratic freedom
everywhere throughout the world by
boasting that they will reduce the
Southern States into the condition Of
another Poland Oh another Hungary"
The co!ored people Of South Carolina
have been most outra geoesly swindIed
il the selection Of delegates to the Bal
tisnore Convention. They number full
three fourths the supporters Of the
presi lent in that State, and yet they
ere allowed only four out Of ten de!ega-
les to that august body.
Joshua Z. Gilliogs the noted aboli-
Zionist is dead.
Gran, appears to be advancing upon
Richmond and g'll appears to keep
sample progress with his movements;
The las. quotation placai the precious
metal at Sl,Qi We frankly admit |
that we see IN the price Of goli no es-
scn,iai connection with the failure er
success Of Grant. L.: the conflict b'-
fore Richmonl terminate as it may the
day is rapidly apDroachI g when Urea
sury notes will be as worthless trash
us Continental money ever was.
The Fremont convention met in the
city ofClereland on Monday last. A
strong effort was Icing made by tie
friends Of Mr.. Lincoln to nominate |
Gen Grant for President ami Gen. |
Fremont for vice president. It is pos
lively asserted by delegate in atten-
dance that when Mr. Lincoln commls-
stoned Gen, Grant he did 50 on an OK.
press promise from hin that in no event
would he be a candil.te for the Pres;-
dency against Mr, Lincoln. The dele
gate asserts that he saw this contract
between Grant aud Lincoln and saw il
signed by the high contracting parties. |
1t IS asserted that this view Of the case
is what influences the friends Of tho
President to urge the nomination Of
Grant. because in the event Of his nom
ination he would decline ana leave the
Fremont men without candi-
date. The Friends Of Fremont arc de
tcrmined that no such scheme shall
succeed.
Gen. Granthas removed his forces
north across the North Anna, thence
by flank movement south-easterly a.
cross the Pamunky. In this move la
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03
TO HORSE OWNERS!

Dir. Sueet's I"fail,ble Lin'msnt Fsr Horse
is unrvaled by any, and in all cases OF Lamenes arising
from sprains Bruises Wrerching, its eject .hasea
and certas Harness Saddle Calls Scratches, Mango
&c, IT will also speedily. spavi.. and Rngbone may
he coy prevent ed cured in their inopient stages but
confirmed beyond the possibility OF aradca cure
No case the Kind however so desperate or hopeless
but it may alleyiatcd by this Eminent ana us ''ho'
anpicaion wilt always the La'ncness, ana enable
the horses TO travel with comparative ease.
rverv horse owner should have this remedy at hand FER
.ey use at the rs appearance Of Lameness wsil effect
those formidable diseases mentioned to which
all horses are liable and winch rend". many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
Zee advertisement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03

Coon Cooks 49, Ladies if you would be
known as good co ks, and would avoid
the modification Ct having poor biscuit
for tea when you have company, use D.
3. De Lard & Co.'S Chemical Salcra-
tus, and that only, and he careful when
You huy to get the article in red papers,
for there is counterfeit put up in
green.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03
NOTICE Of suEagrrs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

STATE Of Iowa. Howard County, 5 s.
~ By virtue Ola special execution issued
on CT the utiirc Of che clerk OF the District
Court laid county at tn. SUI. Of john II.
Grcen Flal milf. against Josiah 7. Mitchell
AMI hers. Defendants, 70 ne directed com .
mautNg mo that OF IT," premises hereinafter
described, cause to he made the sum OF
four hundred and ninety one and 800 dol.
lars dana geS and interest thereon AZ the
rate Of seven rsr cen Pc aanum from the
sixteenth day of April A 1864. uatiI paid
and ono d.llar cost, and acvruing costs
| shall Offer for sale at public auction t.
th? hah :, bid Ter for cash at the front door
Of the Court House in Vernon Springs Town
Sip and Comfy aforesaid on the 9Th day Of
July A. D. 1864. at the hour Of enc O'Clock
P NJ. the following described premises, to
wit: Lot No. three ~ in block No four 81
in Nunso1 & others addition to the village
Of New Oregon in Howard county Iowa; also
block No two (2l in said MnnSon & Others
addition to New Oregon. excepting and re-
>eryin. thcrefrom that portion OF said block
e,eto!ore sold by George ". Schoteld to
Chas. prann and Robert Nc u'lock. a!Se re-
serving that portion OF said block sold to
Plaintiff on execution and described az fol
lows: Com nencng one hundred (l00) fest
west of the sontl east corner Of said block
No. two ~ running thence west TWO hun
dred AMI twenty (220j feet thence north to
the Turkey River, thence along the south
side Of SAID river ca>terly to n point on tie
edge Of said river directly north Of the place
Of begiRning, thence south to the place Of
beginning.
Dated June LIST 1864.
PIT. SEARLE> Sheriff of Howard Co.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03
EfLwtuKEE / PR. pC CHEN RAILWAY.


TIE Democrats Of New Oregon township
are reqnestc II meet A. the Etgle FIX hnH-
re Hotel ro-mo row. SATURDAY. evening to
elect delegates to the 'ountv Convention 70
be held here on Monday next
June 3. 1864. By Order O. Town Com.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03

! Duttcr renewing t,!!N rom MS present
critical position, and obtaining the CO.
operation and control &C Rntlct 5 forces.
If the m2yeme1t should lie crowned
with success it. viii compel Lee to fall
bach upon the dcttnces Of Richmond
tits supposed.
Gen. Banks has succcc led in getting
ont ofhis unfortunate position IN Rex
River. At last accounts his forces
were heing reorganizs.l unier Gen.
Candy. After the Baltimore Conven-
ton Banks will probably be relieved of
lis command. In every position he has
held he has simply been commissary
to the Contederates Such seemed to
he his mission with St,uewali Jackson
and such has 1t been in Arkansas.
Wendell Phillips writes letter to
The Cleveland Convention f,voring the
nomination Of Fremont or Bltlcr. The
Li5eraior approves the claims Of Mr..
;.,N,
~. T, 11, 49,
who penned an! palmel of the bogus
proclan alton upon the World and Jour
H., 81 Conn,aroo i ,,,,,rnn e ~,
Republican party, having been connec-
ted with it since It's organization. lie
o,,r,r;za5 .n1 wos ~, p.o.;1on oft,o
srS, po,,hl;c,, .ss,o;,.,, 81, oror s.,r,ol
in tho c;tv Of r. oollvn lie los Losn
far a Ian. t;na = connected with rho Ia;
Iv Times and Tribune, was sent IS
snpc;,1 corrasn3n,ieo+ of ,lo rT;mus -
acco,nn,nv Mr. 1;,o,,, 70 y,sl;o,,,,
from, Sor;nc6aIi md e,;,rsl ,bo Govt
aencs Of tIo. b;,b f,Ycf;on,rv Ho
WAS an osDec;a] friend Of Henry W ,rj
Beecher ,oembsr of lis cnnccb IF
which his f,ther was deacon
4. tbasa h;.,l ,r;oa3 ,;oo,s ;,;s ,1o
duty Of evervLodv 70 Inv wbars h.. can
fad the cbesnest Goods Evarvb,lv
s,vs H,mmarS,orsb Rros stbo n,,co.
thew kee, the l,rres+ stock or5 .,
nr;css - 1af, ooron,,;,;,r r,n ava
saa tb<r, ,,a,, ,ora ,~,r,1. 7n1
Main 8, on,os,+o ,be D.oa1 49,
sIoC,ro-,r low,
NJ, wool, VIZ zhar ou,Es, 49,, "a
vart;s,man, ors e. IT pnf1, ano"..
Gov ,,olos. a.;,,r.,., ;.,.,,s9...
sola IN .ho Nh w. ,rtar v
40 c,nn3 Observation-Disclosures.
To,,osona 81 ,la srno &C A1,oa 6. T,m.
end b,n3sns cb,ncs of ,1,e,r;s.,,.n.
this woel which ,he ra.lor slo,Iifal
read and head Tbov IVA III rrh+
};kaw;so o ,bo;r c,,,: rro,oh al
Swoa, lovo -, advertisements - ,.,;oL
We vonll call TIE o,,en,;oo or,h,so
who "a ~ ..,;oa.,
n n Mo, ! ro,o;v;oo. -. s.oo,.
ofsnmmar coods liz l,s snlon d;1
..oc,, Cowan Sclcljonosrs G, b,-o
received onant;.v of nov woods ofI
choice brands. ala, Gao W p,oroa
IT. p 1ifclen + 7 r,an,roar CI.r,:
&. Son and s,1,or T N II
BROW, is now after his ,,,ls ,r,o,n.,.
+aIl, l.I,rol ~ ,ho nS,, ,r,,',,
he fros,, max or5 n;co u,o, ,ho--u,:
which will ba to.uorro~ !
Joh, r S.,ro;. :, ,.7,: =.
,,acc &C hnsiress Nv the .al;,;an
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03
CHANGEFUL JOE.

A lively youth once dia know,
Tie ladies called him. changeiul Joe J"
A. iro!icsomc lis any kitten,
By cunia.s shaft he OFT was sm;'ten;
And vet he Ella the W und as Light
A, ii n mere mosquito's bite.
One day for Ellen he WAS signing.
Tie next. for Kitty he was dying;
And when Won tho't him 81 most finished,
Hi Fl mes were suddenly d unfinished.
And 50 his love was daily turning,
N W like glass house furnace burning,
And now 1t seemed TO each spectator
His breast was refrigerator.
What rompdy can we discover
To cure the ftult of such a lover!
No girl WHO acts by my advice
VIII have such beanx ut any price;
However cheap they may appear,
In one respect yon'll find them dear;
Like certain garments. Laseiy made,
By tyros OF the stitching trade
Bit haaux worth having. must stick fat,
Like Abrm Kohn's Clothing, male to fast!
Having Just received large stock OF
nr;ng and summer goods, consisting ct
Ready Made Clothing,
OF every description for Mems aud Boys wear Aiso
large stock OK
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03
NOTICE OF APPEALS
By
Assessor Of Internal Reypnge,

NOTICE is hereby given that n list Of ali
= the taxes assessed under the Internal
Re"cnue Law otthc United States b. the
Assistant As.e..or Of Division No 10 Of the
81 Collection District. which comprises the
Comfy OF Howard will he open for the ex-
animation Of all parties concerned for the
space OF fifteen u.s. days from date And
t ut Their notice is hereby given that will be
at the Office os tire \ .sstint Assessor IN New
Oregon on the l4rn dly ofJnne 1854 for
the Purpose Of haarin. appeals which shall
be made as provided under Section fifteen
90 Of the Internal Revenue Law OF the
United States
JESSE T. JARRETT
Assessor Of the Third Col,ec ion
District Of Iowa
Dubuque, May 9th 1861. [n29.2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03

At prices within tie react. of every Churc>,
School Cemetery, Factory, or Farm in tho
land Their use throughout tho United Sta
ties and CanadAs for this past six years has
Nrovsn them to combine most valua.le quail.
ties. Among which arc TONY. sTRENGTh,
-oNoRousNE>s, and DURABILITY OF y,BYA-
TON uncqualied by any other manufacture.
Sizes from 5 to 5000 lbs, costing Tw IL HIRps
LESS than other metal, or 90 cents per pouad
at which price | warrant them twelve
months. Old bell metal taken IN exchange,
or bought for cash. Send For = Circular ia
Tic Manufacturer.
JOHN B. ROBINSON,
No. 100 William Street, New York.
LIST Or PRICE,, WEIGHTS AID SIZES OF FARM,
HOTEL, STEAMBOAT, scHooL-HoUsE, SHOP,
AND FACTORY RELIs.
There bell. are fitted with Yoke, Stand
ards, Crank and Bolt, com pc.e for uss:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-03

List OF ACADEMY, STEAMBOAT, FIRE ALARM.
AND CHURCH BELLS, WITH PARTICULARS As
TO WEIGHT, SIZES, PRICE OF BELLS, HANG
1yes. sc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
The Slonrn,nn RAID.

We we've happy TO meet in ;he city yesterday
our gallant, dashing, patriotic young friend,
Jam, u. Brownlow, Colonel of the Isl Tennessee
Cavalry. The Colonel looks o little the verse
Tor wear since his sIccent perilous raid and narrow
escape from me clutches If the Robes, yet his
sphils arr ns buOyant as OF Old.
Colonel BrownlOw informs US that he saw and
GonyeTsed With a brig commander who had
retained flOn the StOneman raid, who Informed
him that Stoneman destroyed nine locomotives
At Macon, burned a number of bridges tore up
many miles of track, and destroyed n Cap Pac-
cory az Forsyth, or some other little town this
eide OF Macon.
In a military point of view, the raid was
decided iuccess-abuudantly worth the sacrifice
made for t. Before being surrounded he had
captured General Lowrys private horses, one Of
them being one of the handsOmest aud most
valuable horses be had seen. But he abandoned
these, and was compelled 70 swim the river to
make his escape. When he arrived in camp he
was sans boots, hat coat, and some say, broeehes
He denies the latter bill In the indictment.
Colonel Brownlow accompanies his splendid
regiment 10 Nashville TO be remounted. He
thinks Colonel CroKton, of Kentucky, who at
tempted to get away at the same time with him.
was either captured or worse fate betel him.
CHattaa0Oga Gac6tte.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

No MIDDLE-AeED PEOPLE IN FRANcE.-There
are two things no nation of the Continent pos
sesses-spring and middle-aged people. You
may be young for good long spell some have
been known, by the judicous appliance Of art,
70 keep on for sixty years or sOi but when you
do pass the limit, there is no neutral territory,
no aie-zo feygine. Fall out of the young guard
and you must serve as a veteran. The leYity and
ffiyolity the absence Of all serious interest in
life which mark the leisure classes abroad, fol-
low men sometimes even 20 extreme old age. The
successive changes of temperament aud taste
which we mark at home have no cOrrelatiyes
abroad. The foreigner inhabits at sixty the same
sort Of world he did at six-and-twentyi he does
moi dance so much, bur he fingers in the ball
room. and he is lust as keenly alive 10 all the
little naughty talk that amused him forty years
ago and fully as much interested 70 hear thas
the xDrld is Just rs false and as wicked as L used
. Ne when he was able to contribute 70 itf fralty
and Hickedness. = BlackicOod
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

The Cleveland Herald notes the following
singular facts respecting family which the war
has made famous. A remarkable fatality has
attended the well~known Alocook family OF this
state Charles, the youngest brother, and but
seventeen years old, fell at Bull Run, July 2l,
ao5l brgadier-0 General Robert McCooS, another
sAetner, was murdered by guerllas in Northern
eessss,.oaalna, July n, 1862; Major McCook, the
Moggsn, IN is Say, n io9S, I,, ~ tg aniei Me- "
XOHkI ,aad .aiEd brother, died from his wounds,
About the 2lst Of 5uiy. ls69 GeneraI AIexan-
dtr MeD. MeCook and Coionel nanie NcCoolr
% we're serving IN lhe Army q the Cumberland.
fney spoke 20 another officer q the r9me-Lahle
tact that TWO brothers had died on he 5is, ~
July In each Of the two years prscedi,. @ s.ss " ~
elarked. thal ! lat had made the family et heme
When the 2lst OF July WAS passed they ANAL,
EeiefEed 20 she subject, aud teiegraphad 10 their
friends that they were safe. Just theu they re-
utiged 8 despatch from home, saying that their
iaiaer vas Killed ia the Morgan IaId on the fatal
2let.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
pAnY EVENING FRIDAY AUGUST
THE love CHEAT.


She loved me, she said, and she sWore 60
She swore u thousand timosi
She treasured my letters like jewels;
And learned and ropea'ed my rhymes.
And numberless tokens she gave mei
Her Kisses were many aud Sweeti
And thought her an angel from heaven
While she was but womanly cheat.
She robbed me ofrest and of comfort,
And gave me bright hopes IN return
And now, by the fire.side lonely,
Her letters l smilingly burn.
For loud arc the marriage. bells pealing;
The priest, too, Is blessing the bride;
And SHE leans on the arm Of anOther,
Who once was my love and my pride.
An, we'll let her live and he married.
Ter letters are burni, and sec
'Tis better be rid OF such tokens,
And keep the heart healthy and free.
--OncC.a- Week
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
Found Among lhr hInin.

The following touching liEes were found upon
the body OF II possumin' oOnecript, who was
spread ont upon the CORY soil Of Chesterfield after
the big fight The noble martyr. after permit
ting himself TO be searched, according 10 battle
field usage, came TO, and was subsequently con
v!ed 10 Castle lhundcr, where hc Is now doing
as Wcl as could be eNpectCd;-
DEE PRoruNDis.
] would not be a geneTaNl,
With gold braid on my hat
lI takes TOO sharp fell ", and
I'm Tutncr SLOW tor that
] would not be a curlOnol,
With stars upon my kOte,
Because they never mentions him
In Bop gods repotc.
would nor be an officer
In any companec;
Responsibility Is too CRATE
Entirely for me.
would not be solgier,
And having TO be drilled
Because he'd never get his dues,
Until he's gone and killed.
think I'd rather stay at home,
Where l can sleep at night
And leave the korz to Providence,
And them that wants to fight.
LAZARUS BILLUPs,
Formerly humble citizen, but now konscript
Co. ID, Borygod's .-RichmOnd paper
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12

DRAwLINO STYLE OF SINGINU.-In many OF
our churches the hymn is an inilictiOu, whereas
it should be u Ieireshmcut and joy. The
Organist must show OIL his skill, and tue slow
movements of the song sometimes make one
yawu. A capital reform will be accomplished
when We suppress the intCrudes, or limit them
10 ten seconds aud then rouse ourselves to rapid,
ch,uiul songs ofpraise. Mr., SpurgeOu's c1ngre-
gat on did not sing fast enough % satisfy him the
sabbath was here, and he begged them TO sing
fasieT-a request which secured a great improve
mtnt IL the next hymn. 10 is an interesting
fact that The idea OF mere rapid singing Is every
where prevalent and growing In England, aud
thai u few years promise 10 secure the greatest
Improvement in the spirit and pleasure oi public
praise -LOHdOa letter.
ST. PN1HIoKs Bopy ForND While the work
men engaged in the renovation Of ST. Patrick >
Catht dral, in Dub in-the Oldcs church In Ireland
were digging mp portion Of tue flooring in one
of the asleS, they discovered u large stone coffin
OF curious workmanship buried few feet below
the surface. Tho coffin, when opened, was found
90 contain the skeleton of an eCClesiastc, sup
posed 20 have been buried tSCre 900 years The
skull was perfect, and the bones cTumbled into
dust when exposed TO the air. On the lid of the
coffin there was a fu-length figure of bishop
in his robes. II was inspected by some anti
quarians, including DIR. Todd, who expressed IL
their belief that II was the original founder Of
the church. 81. Patrick. Ii is IN good preserva-
ton, and il is in every respect most interesting
relic, When the church is finished It will be
placed IN most prominent pOsltlOnt because
there is no more remarkable antiquity In the
building
QUNrNE Is now the king of medicines, and
while every one regards il as the most reliable
and invaluable Of remedies, there are many who
think that with quinine and opium they can
treat all diseases The demand Is enormous and
the more especially if we recall the rapidity with
which this younger son OF medicine has come
into its rights. Into this country bark fosud its
way for the 6rst lime late in the seventeenth
century and in France II won Its entrance into
the pharmaeopeia by curing Louis XIV, being
used then for him as a secret remedy, and on the
following conditions :-i8 900 hYres, 2000 vres as
pension, and the title OF cheYalier. The COM
munication between French and English ply
sicians was not then complete or intimate, and
so this magnificent price was obtained for Pal
lots remedy, which was only vinous tincture
of auinine commonly employed in England.
Louis MY ordered is admission into the phar-
macOpQia. The sources Of qIinine ART, however,
gradually failing under the pressure Of tho enOr-
nous demand; and although the experiments OF
the British Government in forming plantations
Of cinchona trees in India have met with success
in an important degree, yet the best kinds OF
q0inine-bearing trees are said not TO have suc-
celd lded 80 well as the otheTs.-Lpna0a LaHeei,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-12
RAILROAD LINES.
NEW RA1LRoAD LINE NORTH
IN PHILADELPHIA TO BROOKLYE.
TtiROUOH ! fIYE HOuHs.

NEW RA1LRoAD LINE NORTH.
IN P1iILADELrHlA TO BROokLYE,
TiiROUoH ~ FIyE HOuKs.
EXCURSION TlcKErs s., coon ron THREE DAYS.
c ~ sRs we iis' s eSsy @ norm onus %l t'i
a. ssSSeE ssSsRssSS sS ss Sc " the ca%dsg end A.
Monmouth and by The oommodous steamer Jesse Hoyi,
A NJ.
Travellers TO the city Of New York arc notified not to
apply Tor passage BY this line, the sae Of Now
having granted TO tho Camden aRd Amboy monopoly the
tptcn the cities oi Phladelnhia and New Nors b2j.u
VIZ GRIfTrrs. General superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND
/ YOUNGSTOWN KAILRoAD.
on ana after MONDAY, May 10, 1854 unt orthor
notice. 80 ,,,. ,..,,,.
Leave Philadelphia 8, 7, 80 10 II, y A. NJ; 23lo.
lea, Usrmaniown, 8, 4 791 81 20 p ~ T. "a A. NJ,
go y %, g. g., Is;9, TO- IL andl2P,h NJ; .,..
vi '''e ''' '''s"i spiE ! S1'F Hill RAILROAD.
Lave Philadelphia, G, $40 " A. .M,' ?, Js'5a'19,
Lave uResput Hm, 40 g. 94O, lilO M TO $40,
W. ron CoSsGoH6cKES AND NoRRlsTowN.
Leave philaGephia s35' il % a. NJ; l4'J' 49, 'i'
Leave Sorristovn, J,l,7, $780, aDdll A.MiiH, ~,
ne IS tia,n 10, WIN 'op at twissahicEon, Nansyunk,
'''' '''''''' '''' ''i,6t ron MARAYuEK.
Lave PhnaaslPhie % sS5, ll05 A NJ, l'S' 5'Hs, 5h'
leave Nanayipk, IA ~, $50, 81" 1i% An, 2,S, l.
H. X. sNuTH, General Superb teudent
my9l Depot, NINTH aud GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
~ FOR BETHLEHEM. DOTLE5rOwN, EAsrONi
MAuCH ClluSK, HAZLE1oN, WlLKEsBARaE, and
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
NDDITiOEAL TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY June 10 1864 Passenger Trains
win leave the New Depot, THIRD Street. above rhomo-
son street, Philadelphia, daily (sUndays cNeeped), aa
follows
NJ CFNpre,s) for Bethlehem, Allentown, MAuch
Chuuh, WnkesbArre, Winamsport.
9lJ A. h. tAcCon modaton) fur Duylestgwn.
lob A. NJ. tAccoUm0datlon) Tor Fprt Washington,
9P. NJ. tAccommodstoI) tor Doylestown.
345 2. NJ. ENpress) for Bethlehem, East0n, &C.
$40 ?. VI. tliat) for DO, lestOwn.
5l6 p. ". .tAccommodaton) for Bethlehem, Aentow NJ
snd Mauch chunk
t'I5P NJ (Atconimodatlon) for Lansdsle.
II 2. NJ. (Accommodati0n) for Fort Washing ton,
TRAINS TOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 80 A. N ,9Si \. M and 900 =. "
Doylestown 81 go A. NJ, 70 r. NJ, and p VI.
Lantdale att A.
ON SUNDAYS.
Phnadelpl ia for Bethlehem ats A. NJ
Philsds phia for DoylestUwn ut 3 Y. NJ.
Doylest0Wn for Phils delphia AZ 100 4 N.
Bethlehem for Phi adcpha at p M.
Hilmans Baggalc NYTess VIII call FOR AMI deliver bag
gage AT depot orders may h. LETT a. No. llJ s. THIRD
jeiS ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
EADI N RAI L II o A d