davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

.lon party starting In special train over the
road TO return on Saturday, Regular trains
will commence on the 17th Inst. The distance
by way Of Harrisburg and sunbury ID Az
miles.
Thi Lower sisslppi-PleasantB Extracts
from Southern Papers. r-srl
CAIRO, Oct. 2.-The steamer Belle, from
Memphis, brings papers from that city to the
S0th, and Duyall's Bluff dates 10 the 22d, but
they furnish no news. -
Thqgunboat No. 80 was attacked at the foot
of Little Island by guerrilas from both sldee
Of the river. The gunboat shcllcd them, and
killed eight or ten.
The steamer Kenton was fired into below
Clarendon, on the White river, and the Adam
Jacobs was attacked at Teptonvillo, on the
Mississippi river, but no person on either yes-
sci was hurt.
The Federal officers furnished the follow ing
summary Of news from the rebel papers
The Mississippi Legislature was 10 meet at
Montgomery on September 25.
Gen. Joe johnson has been al Macon, Ca,
since his removal from command.
The Selma Appeal says that Henry 8. Footc
looks on the Mcclellan party as the peace
party, and counsels u ready welcome of peace
ovcrtures.
The same paper says "tho enemy is strongly
fUrtifying al Atlanta, and probably making
plNIiiutlohb phOthOi hONo"Ohb Ouh
army is at Jonesboro', with pickets six miles
beyond the Notifications"
"Tho Southern people look for reign Of
terror In the North as great as that during the
French Revolution"
The Montgomery AtlVsrtissr Of the 30th says
the dcpopulatiOn of Atlanta shows sherman't
extremity In the way Of supplies, as tho moas.
urG was adopted 10 save his army from starva'
ton. II docs not sec how Hood could have
retained possession OF Atlanta, and thinks nc
punishment too severe for tho miscrSants who
took the amnesty In order TO save their prop
erty, and went North.
The Montgomery Mail says the Mississippi
river is patrolled by Yankees with sleeploss
watchfulncss, rendering 1t impossible to cross
anywhere.
The chief quartermaster Of the Mississippi
troops has issued orders for the preservation o
the worn.out bags, graln-sacks, rope, and othei
material, out Of which paper can be made fol
the public use.
Admiral Porter left Cairo to-day for tn,
North, instead Of New Orleans.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

What is America but
a land of widows, Or
phans, and becgarsl
But what need Of ar
gument to such as feel
infinitely more misery
than tongue can ex-
pressl
l give my promise of
most afectionatc wei
come to all who are
disposed to Join me in
measures necessary to
close the scene of our
anliction, which must
be Increased until we
arc content with the
llberality of tho parent
country, which still of
fcrs US protection and
perpetual exemption
from all taxes but such
as we shall think ct TO
impose upon ourselves.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
r II e COU RT 8.
District Supreme Court-orlm,n.I Tern

District Supreme Court-CriminSIT Term.
JUDGE FISHER.
In the larceny cases OF John H. Doyle, of GCONgC
alias Hepry Williams, of Anna Perry, and OF S
Moses and Joseph Hawkins, RO!Le PfOIcqui was
entered.
The case Of Leonard Bailey, charged with apsault
and battery with intent to kill, was continued to
the next term.
John Lyons and James DriscOll, indicted for as.
suult and battery, were convicted and llned SO.
Edward Welsh, Thomas Kelly and thomas She
han, indicted with them for the same offence, were
found not guilty.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

Our country once was
happy, and, had the
prohered peace oeen
emoracel' tnc ias' Two
years oil misery wou.d
nave oeen spent III
peace ana pienty anu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

ARREST OF DRAFTED MEE.-About dozen
citizens of this county, who were drafted under
the State call for hundred days men, and failed
10 report, have boen arrested by order of Col
Holland, and are now under guard hero as
military pri,oners.-& Mdry'S (Ml.) Gazette.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
RtbtIIuspector General

Major Geo. Watson Carr, Inspector General
of Gen. Breckinridge's corps, was sent in last
night as prisoner Of war, and committed TO
the Old Capitol.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

l will fight to the
death TO preserve to you
these rights that have
been denied TO us. -
The Democratic par
ty will put down despo-
lism, because 1t hates
the ignoble tyranny
which now degrades the
American people.
The results of the
coming election in
volvc the liberties OF
the country. .
Greater questions,
graver question-Ques.
tions which come more
directly home to the
hearts and Interests OF
men-have never been
submitted to the people
for their arbitration.
Mothers and sisters
are in trouble by the
family hearth, and
when there Is trouble
there, there is no hap
piness in life. =
| Now is there no mode
by which thepeople can
be protected from these
frlghtful sacrifices, and
the Union saved :
l implore you, there
fore, to turn again to
the wisdom of your
forefathcrs. Turn again
toward the lights of ex-
pcrienCe. .
| American servitude
is put In bold contrast
with British liberty :
We propose TO elect
to the Presidency a pa
triot, a soldier, and a
Christian-G. b. Nc.
| ClCllan
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

The Chicago Telegraph, the leading radical
Fremont paper of Illinois, has declared It's al,
heslon to the Baltimore platform. There now
remains only one of the leading Fremont papers
of the West, the IleSliche Post, OF 81. Louis,
which hcsltates to take the same course.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

The rats of Canada, besides destroying man
uscrlpts, eating paste aud carrying away the
brushes, have lately dipped their tails into the
inkstands and made an attempt to edit one of
the newsDapers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

THE GEORGETOWN QUoTA.-General Augur
yesterday gave permission to tie authorities OF
Georg etown to recruit oOlorGd soldiers upon the
Government farms and outlying camps of the Dis.
tTiot. to the number OF sixty, In oTdeF to I'LL up
the quota OF GEORGETOWN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
WHO'D THINK It'll

Mcclellan, the standard bearer of the party
Of copperhesds and traitors, still retains his
Major Generals commission and receives his
nav
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

A company in London have bought 40 acres
few miles from the city, where they intend to
put up monster hot house and raise fruits +,
belonging to the temperature of the island of
Madeira
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

EXCUSE for wlfe-boatlng: The treasure we
value We must hide.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
Second Edition
FOUR oCk, p. M.
GRANT.

Up to the hour Of going to press, nsthiDg
has been received from General Grant by the
Government to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
~ r + l Q | A Il
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
ADJUTAET GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsuINdTOR, OctOUer l, 1854.

ADJUTAET GENERAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON. OctOUer !, 1854 \
The folIowing-nRmed oiiiceIs, charged with OF.
feueeg and hereto fore pubishe are exempt from
being dismissed the sew &C OF the United States,
the hIiit,ry Commission Instituted by Special Or
ders, No. 53 Berlea OF 1863, from the War Depart
ment, having repuI ted that satisfactory defence
has been made Ia their respective cases, viz;
Assistant SiIgeon Nellis, I'd West Virginia
ChNplatn WarhAm Nudge, 9th New York heavy
Itlllery.
. urgeon David RuBh, lOlst PcnpBJ lvanla voluG.
First Lieutenant Hiram Swett, lst Maine heavy
artillery.
liOutenSut n boutwell,, Adjutant 18th New
Hampshire vOlG.FNs.
Coione L. y keroe, l2th Pennsylvania cav.
airy.
Captain ;. T., Gross, Goth Pennsylvania cavalry.
Assistant Surgeon q. 3. Wellons, alst Ohlo vol
uuteers, II. u, TOW NSEND,
oou Assistant AhlutAnt General,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

A FARMER in Putnam county has a mile of
children His name is Furlong, and he has
eight sons.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

THE lawyers in Massachusetts have advanced
their prices 35 per cent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

IIARK, FROM THE ToMBs '-Lewls Cass an
nounoes Lis intention to vote for Mcclellan.
This ensures the defeat OF Little Georgle.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE DRAFT.-The Board of Enrolment dis
posed OF the following cases to-day;
SECOND suD.DIsTRICT.
Gorge Turner, furnished substituted Frederick
Schmidt, do; Patrick Dolsn, physical dis ,biliiy;
VIM. A. Smith, accepted; Issac johnson, physical
ditabiliiy; James Moore, accepted; Augustus Dun
bar, do francls Behler, ply steal disability, Henry
NJ. Wayson, do; James Henley, alienj Samuel
Perry, over age; Charles Smith, do.
THIRD suB-DIsTRIcT.
Louis G Camp, alieni A. r. Jacobs, physical dis
abili ~ James p. Ferguson, dol VIM. Anderson,
accepted.
FOURTH suB.DmIRICT.
Joseph Pifher, furnished substitute; John 7 LSs-
key, do; Edward J. Taylor, do; GeD Drge r. Dear
Ing, do; Charles Salger, two years In service
Charles Minor, accepted.
FIFTH sUD'DIsTmCT.
John Ryan, over agej John Mag uder, do John
4 Dorsey, physical disability.
SIXTH sUD-DISTHICT.
Henry \. Abcr, furnished subsusutei Philip OF.
tCFback, do.
SEVENTH sUD.DIBTRICT.
john Poirce, ply sical disability; Spencer d and,
accepted; Charles Heriurth, detailed in arsenal
AleN'r Metklns, accepted VIM. Wells, physical
disability VIM. Thomas, do,j John Lacey, fur
nished substitutes Nicholas Warren, over age
John Phil ips, dol jeremiah PeddiooTd, do John
Chinn, dol John Wills, under agei Richd sullivan
physical disability Thomas NJ. Steele. do.
In addition to the above, ten have been acc opted
aud had their time extended for few days.
soLDIERs.-Up to this date one hundred and
six OF the drafted men have furnished substitutes
.a..N
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
Benedict Arnold on
washtnatou, I1kO,

Benedict Arnold on
Warrington, 17s0.
You arc promised
liberty by tho leaders Of
your affairs, but is there
an individual In the en-
joyment Of II, save
your oppressors I Who
among you dare 10
speak or write what he
thinks against the ty-
ranny which has robbed
you of your property,
lmprlsons your sons,
drags you 10 the field
Of battle, and is daily
deluging your country
with blood
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

The soldiers belonging to battery Is, 1st Ohio
volunteers recently voted for President, when
every one, Zone hundred and fifty in all, de.
clared for the reelection of President Lincoln.
The LIST Pennsylvania cavalry lately held an
informal election on the Presidential question,
when l7y votes were thrown for Lincoln, and
II for Mcclellan.
Hon. Roscoe Conkling, New York, has taken
the stump in Oneida (his OWN county. State
Senator Bailey Is also on the stump. Oneida
county will give an increased Union majority
next month.
The Maine soldiers are to vote at the Novem-
bor election. The pine Tree " State will then
give a Union majority twice as large as that
ust recorded.
The St. Louis T'Hiom (thc organ of General
Blair) earnestly supports the Baltimore nomi-
nations.
The 10th regiment OF Connecticut volunteers
recently voted for President and Vice Presi-
don't. Lincoln and johnson polled over four
tiiths of all tic votes cast.
Hon. Thomas Corwin is expected to speak at
the Union meeting to be held at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, on the 9TH inst.
Ex-Gov. Dcnison, Of Ohio, having been called
to Washington as Postmaster General, Hon.
Joseph II. Geiger will fill his appointments on
the stump.
Company b, Engineers aud Mechauics'
regiment OF Michigan, voted on the Presidential
question few weeks ago, when Lincoln re-
celved l07, out of 100 votes.
Hon. Schuyler Col(ax lately addressed a
large Union gathering at Rochester, Fulton
| county, N. Y.
Hon. Charles Sumner is at work for tho
Union cause In Massachusetts.
senator Clark, of New Hampshire, is on the
stump for Lincoln aud johnson.
Rev. Robert j. Breckinrdgo, of Kentucky
has taken the stump In Ohio for the Union
National aud State nominees. He recently ad
dressed large and enthusiastic auditory ID
Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati.
The Unionlsts of West Virginia have noIni
mated the following ticket; For Governor-Ar
thur J. Boreman, Of Wood county. For Sec
retary of Statc-Grnnvlle d. Hall, of Harrison
county. For Audltor--Campbell TAr, ol
Brooke county. For Attorney General-Eph,
rain u. Hall, Of Marion county. For Con
gress-C. d. Hubbard, Of Ohio county. Fol
Presidential Electors at Large-Ellory X. Hall
OF Marion county, and W. Il. Stevenson, OF
Wood county.
The soldiers stationed at MCmphis have been
voting Cniormally) on the Presidential qucs,
tion. The result may be inferred from the sub,
Joined returns; ll3th Illinois, for Lincoln $40,
for Mcclellan 81; Sth Iowa, for Lincoln 43S
for Mcclellan -; Washington Hospital, fol
Lincoln 2i1, for Mcclellan 75. Total for Lin
coin, l,OOij for Mcclellan, l2S. Lincoln's ma.
jority, SIC.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
A SIGNIFICANT PARALLEL.
IIoratio Seymour ON I
Lincoln, 1854.

.,s.. .as.....~ .,u
Lincoln. Issa,
Three wears have
lrolled away, The
Young men that res
pouded TO that call
| wbero ara they More
| than five hundred thou.
| sand of our brave sol.
dlers now sleep In their
untimcly graves. Look
at the debt An i'm.
mense debt I Over two
millions OF men have
been called for since
| that time TO bear arms
| in the struggle. Five
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

soLDIERs.-Up to this date one hundred and
six OF the drafted men have furnished substitutes
A large number have be accepted and sent to bar.
racks and many have had y cir time extended fIr
few days, In order that they might furnish sub
stitutes.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

RoDgRT Z. WINTHROP AND ISAIAH RYEDEK.
arc stumpiug for Mcclellan and Pend'oton.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

CHARLES SUMNER, in his late speech in
FaueuIl Hall, thus dissccts the Chicago plat
form;
"Thc Chicago platform may be seen In two
aspects-frst, in what 1t does say, aud secondly
in what 1t does not say. There are two thipgs
which it does say-hrst, that the war for the
suppression of the rebellion Is a failure, and
secondly that there should be a cessation of
hostiltles. There are two things which 1t does
not say-arst, 1t docs not say anything against
the rebellion, and secondly It does not say any
thing against slavery. And candidates have
been nominated on this platform.
sin voting for them you will affirm that the
war has failed, and that II ought to be stopped,
while you will decline to say anything against
the rebellion or against slavery. You will de-
clare that Grant has failed at Vicksburg and
| Richmond; that Sherman has failed at Atlanta;
that Farragut has failed at New Orleans and
Mobile; that Winslow has failed against the
Alabamai and that Sheridan has failed In the
valley ol the Shcnandoahj and you will further
declare that all these heroes should be arrested
In mid career, whilo Democratic agencies take
! their place, and rose water Is substituted for
cannon balls. And you W Il declare, al so, that
the rebellion shall prevail, and that slavery
shall continue to degrade our country, and be
the seed doflntarmlnable war. All this you will
affirm and declare by your votes.
"lf anything were needed TO illustrate the
offensive Character of this platform, 1t would
be found In the efforts made TO get away from
it-at least In this latitude. Nobody here ID
willing to stand upon IL. The cry of the rail.
road conductor S transferred to politics-'it is
dangerous TO stand on the PLATFORM Nobody
has made greater efforts to get away from Il
than the presidential candidate Of the Democ.
racy,whO iorgets that as a candidate he is born
with the platform, and united 10 II, as the
Siamese twins are united together, SO that the
two cannot be separated. As well cut apart
Chang and Eug as cut apart Mcclellan and
Chicago. The two must 20 together"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

A NASHVILLE correspondent of the Newark
Aducrtiser says; "One Of the most interesting
features of this city nowadays is the semi
weekly drill and parade Of the government
employees, who number some eight thousands
and who would be Of much service in ise Of
an attack here. They arc drilled by old aud
experienced officers, and some battallons show
great proficiency. In the Quartermaster's and
Military Railroad department very large pro-
portion ofthe employees arc from New Y York and
New jersey some twenty two being from about
Newark.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04
BY TELEG APH


PHILApELpHIA, October i.-The new rail.
road to Erie was opened to-day by an oxcur.
sion party starting In special train over the
will commence on the 17th inst. The distance
by way Of Harrisburg and sunbury Ia Az
miles.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

~ Peoples sTeIegraph.-SswE'ir E'irst CIH's
LINES, direct to NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all
important points. Washington Offices: REPuP.
LICAN BUILDING, Gil Ninth street, (west tide,)
and oornor Pennnylvania avenue and Sixth street.
under National Hotel, and corner Fifteenth and
streets, opposite Treasury building.
CHARLES h. MOVES,
febi6-tf Manager Washington District.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

The ArguS assails Mr.. Fenton for having
voted for the bill TO prevent traitors and Cop.
perheads from annoying the President by fTiv-
olous suits for alleged improper arrests. That
journal Is welcome to all the capital II eau
make against Mr. Fenton for that vote. There
is not loyal man from Maine to California
who wouldn't have voted in the same wayj and
as he expects to receive only loyal votes, no
defence of his action on bill which all loyal
men approve, is ecessary.--A!Ja"y EVeniHy
Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

10. Attention, Fourth Ward 1.-THE cit
liens OF the Fourth ward will meet at the City
Hall EVERY EVENING, until further notice, At
o'clock, for the purpose Of devisinE meaus to I'LL
the quota OF the ward, and thereby avert the i'm
pending draft Every man in the ward 10 earnestly
r'queht, to pay attention to this: Come TO the
meetings. and bring your money and your friends.
ASBURY LLOYD, President
r. DAyIs Secretary, se22-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-04

Ou the eth inst by tho Rev. - Jamison, at u
hfldea residences, kfr. hLkS kHDER LOGAN to Mi
EMMA ELLIS, Georgetown, d. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13

u@asc; Timothy seed Is firm ut Is 1906 per bush !;
Rungb Flax rs quiet at - Dss ~ % pr bush. oi
Sc n.
TAILOW-The market IL less active and prces're
lower; sales Of oCO n ut Is.c for Western and lse
for prime City.
WOOL--Domestic Floeces are very Salet az present
tho unsettled and irregular market for gold checks the
demar and there are no buyers unless al decline cd
holders are unwilling 10 submit TO- IN prices We have
40 change 10 note tut az The close they IRE quite NOM
arc unchanged, We ouote American Flcoces AZ 95c a
81 n5 for Nityc l. aud Merino. and eOc afl 10 Tor
fnll.tood and SoTouy Pulled &c. 81 Tor No.
superio. und extra California "out3c iof common !,
fine unwashed South Americans JJdbOc Tor oonGoI
rashed Cape Of Good Hope; D66oc. for nnwasleo
East india: 2519cc for washed Aficani and 300 l5c
for Smyrna. -. l., -,
heavy AIDES Of $50 bbs a 81 9lld 90 for State in'
81 va 81 - for Western.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
r,e Yew.yo,h Central holds It's annual meeting

The New. York Central holds It's annual meeting
ON Wednesday It's profits are stated TO be only
9 per cent for the year. This is as much as the
Enc can show. The profits on the Hudsoer River
road are not so large as those Of the Central. The
Western roads, which are not limited by law to less
than cost are preferred by spectators to anything
in New-Nork.
Sterling bills are not strong. Brokers steriihg'
60 days, is quoted 1929, and three days, Ilol'
Francs are quoted 5I0a 5.l5.
Feiehts are moderately active at proVons rates
The engagements TO Liverpool are, l3o tuns vi
Cako ct S. 10 tuns Tallow and 900 Hides at l3s;
Is tuns Grass Seed, Us Cd, and per steamer, D
tuns Grass Seed, and 1000 Cheese at 4os. To
Lon don, y; tuns OIL Cake at l3s. 3D. To Glasgow,
per steamer, $500 boxes Cheese at los; 21O tuns
Bacon at 35s.; 100 tierces Beef at Is. TO Bremen,
80 hhds Tobacco at 27s. Cd; 40 eases Tobacco at
is Cd. To Antwerp, 100 hhds. Tobacco at i52s. 3D.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
$i,lS2,0l0 90; for customs, $1,000 Payments,
s. 2u. $50 II; On account OF loan, $4,000; bal
anco, so, 269, sos Sc.
The Smith g. Parmelee Gold Company Rave re-
ceyed from the Superintendent OF their mines IN
Colorado lump of gold Of 700 ounces in weight
and valued at sll 900 in gold and s25, 600 IL cur
renew This is the product Of four weeks WORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-13
Travellers, Cutde.

To Albany. by Hudson X r., 6s Wsrep-t., ssh
q. TO-, - M $50, $50. io;.0 ?. z. Sunday train
from 10Th It,. p n
To Albany. W Harlem 4 r. 9ethst. tlss., 10
~ erf.... y "a
10 B,l,imOte. by III. .Jers.y 4. r.. foo, Of
conrIa..dtst., 0 end 10 - ni., :. p. m, aad ~
midni.h- Sunday. :......,:,:.. Nv m
.nG s,oning,on line. Pier Is y. T.. daily SUNDAY
e1c ptcal. :..;..:":.: tR u
T. .tor by New Haven H. r., hs Springfield.
21thst MD tlhsy ..............Gs. Ia and
To Bostoa by New. Haven r. f., Tsthst aud Gh-
s, via ShSse Line i2i and p. Sunday. ~. p
To bgijy'port. b. steamer BRIDGEPORT foot OF Pecs
Slp 0.......
To BufNe and the ws~s, By Ens Railroad focs
ofC ban. - and los m md p N
To Dre~nporf ga IN ,eni on ospcdAys r. M N
YipbslA, isp. tslningdss, loa< Island, by L.
J. flsilIcsd. from Jsnsst siiD sssd foot Of Ith'S
T. a. sAA p n
10 Long Branch By RsFi,sn and Delaware Bay
X. a. via Nennsr Jesse hoyt foot Of Anrry.
It, d,il, ., LEI and u p
To New nsvcu Hartford sni STANDARDIZATION.
P,ck Slip ..........S4 and IL
To New .Hsvs. BY The kewiisv~u RR, 21tbs-
and +ths,.. At Te ne ~. III. }, $3.50, 81 aud p
To the West. BY PenrsytvAnia Central Railroad
pier ., ". r. So ~ and 2. NJ. sunday Isl.. Q. a..
r. the WeN, By ContTs Railroad Of Ncv.Jeyssy.
per n r.. pa u, IL In nnd 1os p. ~ sun
To Phiade,,aia, by New Jersey hsiircsa, foot %
ConrtAndi.st., rsnd 10 Q. o., II H., aud y. m-.
and ~ midnight Scpdsv....................- ..
~ Washinftoo. BY kcw-Jes-oy 4 IL, foo.
CounAnH 81, Q aud u q. m, Y p IN. andE
midnight hurd>y......... y
koT hrh. information In regard 20 Railroad Time 1abs
sce sdsr rionepi- In snv.her pan 81 this payer.