davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

MAsoNIo.-JERUsALEM CHAPTER Ne
AT the annual communication of Jera
salem Chapter No. 2, of Royal Arch Ms
sons, held at vergenues, Sept. 10th, 1884,
the following officers were elected 20
the ensuing year:
NJ. Z. Samuel Wilson, High Priest.
e. Ira Clifford, King.
E. Samuel Brooks, Scribe.
Comp. II. 0. Smith, Capt. Of The
Host.
Comp. B. F. Young, Principal soiourn
er.
Comp. Simeon Holton, Royal Ara
Captain. .. .."a- .s
Comp. Henry L. Sheldon, Treasurer
Comp A. H. Copeland, Recorder.
Henry B. Smith, Master of tn.
Comp. Sidney III. Southland, Master d
the ID Vail. .. ..
Comp. Charles d. Bari, Master Of The
LIST Vail. H .u#.j i6..
a VERGESKEs COUNCIL.
At the annual meeting of the Verger
mes Council, No. /, of Royal and Select
Masters, held at Vergennes, Sept 18th,
1864, the following officers were elected
for the year ensuing: 5EoG 'a@
NJ. E. Henry L. Sheldon, 7. |. G. N.
E. Sidney NJ Southland, R. |. @ Il
B ii. 0. Smith, l. @. II.
Comp. A. II. Copeland, Recorder.
q. aChas. +. Soper, Treasurer
wi. Samuel Brooks, Principal Con
ductor. h
Comp. Chas. d, Earl, Captais OF t@
Guard. 37 f al sa t-
Comp. Ira Clifford Marshal.
G." Geo. f, Skiff, Steward. ~
,r" NJ, Phinney, Sentinel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

A FREE NEGRO SIXTEEN YEARS IN
SLAvERY.-The Cincinnati Commercial
relates that colored man has been
found in Vicksburg who was born and
brought up in Cincinnati, where he
Learned the carpenters trade, but sixteen
or eighteen years ago was kidnapped
and sold into slavery. The mans name
is Fleming Davis and he is the son OF
Benjamin Davis, who formerly kept a
store in Cincinnati. 1t appears that
eighteen or twenty years ago he had a
brother named Coving Davis. They be-
ing young men-went over into Coving-
ton, Ky, one Sunday, to attend Bap-
fist meeting about three miles back OF
the town. In the evening, after the SER
vices, the two went home with some
colored girls about five miles down the
Ohio, and while there were kidnapped
and taken to New Liberty, and there
sold to negro trader, who took them
to Vicksburg, They were ironed and
whipped for insisting that they were
freemen. At Vicksburg they were sold,
and bought by man named N. Batchel-
Ter, now captain in the rebel army.
The two brothers continued in the SER
vice of Batcheller till after the rebellion
broke out Batcheller soon discovered
that Fleming was good carpenter and
also that he was free man, but treat
ened him with punishment if he talked
to people about being freeman or en-
deavored to escape. He then hired him
out as carpenter, realizing from S75 to
500 per month for his labor. When
Vicksburg was taken Fleming and his
brother obtained their freedom. FEM
ing is following his trade at Memphis,
and his brother is in the Union army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
The seventh Regiment.
Headquarters It'll Vt. Veteran Vol.
BRArrLEBoRo, VI, Sept, %, 1894

Headquarters It'll Vt. Veteran Vol. ,
BRArrIEBoRo, VI, Sept. %, 1884
GENERAL ORDER NO. l,
I.-All officers and soldiers belono,,.
TO the 9TH Vermont Veteran voluutsors
viii rendezvous at Brattleboro On ~
9th Of this month.
u.-As there IS some misundext,D.
Ing existing among the men of the rso'
ment in relation to their transporta,io,
back TO the place of rendezvous, theCol
'onel commanding takes this opportp,,
" TO state for their information ho,
arrangements have been made with d,
several railroad companies to pass an
soldiers Of the 7th Vermont Vet. Vol,
to their homes and back to the place a,
rendezvous, on the presentation Of tha
furloughs,
By order OF W. c. HoLssoo,
..- Col. It'll Vt. Vet. Vo,
K. B. STEARNs, Lieut.. Il Act'g. Adpt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

The EIoHTH ,REaIMEKr.-A private
letter from the Eighth regiment says
that they are about to be armed with
the "Henry's Fifteen Shooters" the most
formidable weapon in the service. 1t
will relieve the men greatly on the
march, as it dispenses with all the old
equipments. substituting simply a small
leather bag In which to carry the car
tridges. 3a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29


Two INCIDENTS AT ATLAErA.-A re-
pentant rebel captain, who came into
the Union lines recently, says that when
the morning OF the 2Sth of August was
ushered in, and the besieging armies re-
ported retreating across the Chattahoo-
chic, there was grand gala day in At
lanta. Hood was in eXstacies, and Or
dered his cavalry in pursuit. They at
tackled the 10th corps at the old Chatta-
hoochie bridge, near Winnings Station,
suppOsing it was the rear guard cover
in Sherman's retreat. The rebel hosts
had an old fashioned jubilee; cheer upon
cheer rang from their lines. The people
assembled at the different chapels aud
poured out their souls in Thanksgiving
and prayer to God for SO unexpected a
delivery from the enemy. Parties, songs,
dances, marriages, hand shakings, and
one general contiagration of triumph
ant joy revived and peryaded the whole
city, until the roar of one hundred guns
Smelling the Macon road, near Jenesboro
told them how sadly they had been de-
ceived.
But on the night of the LIST of Septem-
Der there was IL panic in Atlanta as i'm
measurable as indescribable. There was
hurrying to and fro the busy tramp of
defeated host; the blanched checks of
young chieftaiD, conscious of having
been out-generaled, and the deep wild
saddened looks of trembling citizens,
beholding their city and homes thrown
open to the eager enemy. There were
strange bonfres here, there, every where,
in the city, followed by explosions, con-
cussions and earthquakes. 1t was a
night of terror and desoation. 5.""
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

Col. A, I. McReynolds of the LIST New
York cavalry, an old democrat and
Mcclellan man. says 81 cannot
90 with Mcclellan politically, "M
keeps seA miserable eOmpa,y,' When l
make up my mind to be a copperhead,
l will go one step further and be a
rebel,
Geo. Francis Train, writing 10 the
New York Express, says:
The Chicago platform may be sum
med up in two words-Beat Lincoln
The Union platform, says the Buffalo
Commercial, can be expressed IN three
WORDS Beat the rebels, That is the
difference
Major Gen. Mccall OF Pennsylvania,
an old soldier, and steady democrat OF
many years standing, rs well AS the
democratic candidate for congress in the
Chester district in 1862, is now opposed
to the election Of George b. Mcclellan to
the presidency,
The Missouri Democrat recommends
to the disgruntled copperheads the phi
losophy of an Illinois congressman, when
his party, last Winter, was meditating
on the nomination of Gen. Grant, If
Grant whips Lee" said he, ave shall
nominate Grant; but If Lee whips
Grant, we shall nominate Leep
Well" said republican orator, at
a meeting in Meriden, / too, am a
peace man-but when peace comes, l
pray God she may come in the shape OF
a white winged angel and not in the
form ola white-faced slave, chained I'M
der the bloody feet Of an aristocratic
, rebellion"
The Union men of New Jersey do not
give up their determination to carry
that state About one hundred Lincoln
meetings were held in the state last
week, and the number is rapidly rising
to five hundred per week. 1t may be
one thousand before November.
The Tribune says G. B. before McClel-
lans name stands for Gun Boat, and he
is called Gun Boat Mcclellan, because
he was six hours on board of one at the
Malvern Hill fight, and don't remember
anything about it.
The reporter of the Philadelphia In
quirer, who was with Gen. Grant on his
recent trip through Pennsylvania north
ward, says that he (the Lieut. Generai)
expressed himself pleased with the re-
turning love for the Union among the
people, and the excellent prospect for the
re. election of Mr.. Lincoln. he said
| plainly that he considered his defeat in
| November wonld result in total disin-
tegration Of the country, with all its dire
full attendant evils.
St. Louis letter writer ia the Spring
field Republican, says:
1.-THE loyal people of the North must
not and will not hazard the almost GER
tainty we now have of bringing the reb-
els to terms, by exchanging chiefs-by
giving up certainty for an uncertainty.
I'VE knoso seAat president Lincoln sciN do If
re- elected, and that is what every loyal
and true man wants done. We know
that he will make peace just as soon as
one can be made that the nation will ac-
cept. That the democratic party soM do, il
IN poscer, zoe do not k,aoso. 1t could not do
more for the prosecution of the war than
is now done. 1t might do great deal
less, and so who does not fear and even
| believe that the men who controlled
| matters at Chicago, would make an
| abortion of the war, and end it in way
| that would dishonor the memory of our
dead heroes, and inflict upon the loyalty
of the North century of heartburn Z"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
LOcal aud STATE Items.

Town MKrTINa-At the town meeting
yesterday, Col, G., ii. Joyce was chosen
Moderator.
The second article OF the warning was
takn up and a general opinion was ex-
pressed in favor Of paying to all veterans
who have re.enlisted to the credit of
Rutland on any call for troops, the sum
of $500 each. II was found, however,
that the article of the warning was not
broad enough to cover the case, and af
ter some discussion OF the matter by
Messrs. w. Ii Smith, w @. Duntou, h,
G. Thrall, NJ G Eyerts aud C. Ii. Joyce,
1t was ON motion OF Capt, DuntOD,
Voted, 70 instruct the selectmen to
Immediately call another town meeting
under a warning which should confer
power to vote bounty to all Te-enllsted
men credited to the quota of Rutland
under all calls. ... s.-u.
On motion OF Mr. Thrall il was
Yosea, That the selectmen be author
lied to pay the re- enlisted men who are
duly credited on the quota of this town,
on the late cali of the President of the
United States for 100000 men, the sum
Of $500 each. .
On motion Of Mr.. Thrall, the third
article of the warning was dismissed.
The practical difficulty in the way
Of further action yesterday, was that
the re-enlisted men were supposed to
have been placed generally to the credit
of the town without reference to its
quota under any particular call, and a:
the warning only embraced those cred
tied on the last call for men, it would bt
impossible to know who were reached
by 1t. .... ....
Another meeting will, however, set il
right, and the men will get their bounty
at the earliest possible moment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

Is paid. The President has approved the
sentence, and directs that it be carried
into effect
News from New Orleans by the Con-
tinental TO the 18th instant, is received.
The reports of 0ortinas' operations in
Texas are fully confirmed 1t appears
that there was full understanding be-
tween the rebels and the French TO
jointly attack and capture Matamoras
and that il was frustrated by Cortinasr
who put himself between the two forces
and whipped them both. He then cap
tured Brownsville and turned it over &c
our forces, hosting the American flag.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

VAN AMBURGH's MENAeERIE.-Thise x-
hibition, which is to be in Rutland on
Saturday, Oct. LIST, presents attractions
OF a most interesting and diversified
character, and comes to us with repu-
tation unequalled by anything Of the
kind that has ever visited this region.
The veteran Van Amburgh has long
stood at the head of all managerie pro-
prietors as an energetic and successful
manager, bdt in the present season he
seems, from newspaper accounts, to have
outdone all former efforts. He offers to
the public collection OF rare aid Gu
rious living beasts and birds, which has
been pronounced by the leading papers
of New England to surpass in interest
as we'll as in completeness and extent,
every Geological exhibition that has
hitherto been through the Eastern States.
The Springfield Republican says of it
" Without doubt, this Menagerie con-
tains q greater number of rare animals
than any that has ever travelled IN this
country" and the press of Boston, Hart
ford, and other cities which the estab-
lishment has visited during the Summer,
are equally commendatory in the tone
of their remarks concerning the exhi-
bition. Although the Menagerie is said
to be larger this year than AT any pre-
vious time, and the prevailing high
prices render its daily expenditures near
ly double those Of ordinary times, the
rate of admission remains at only TWEEN
ty-fiye cents. The New York Tribune
says Such an exhibition is instruct
i've as well as interesting, and crowds
will flock. to it wherever it pitches its
tent"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
What Douglas Said.

ITO be compared with the Chicago Platform J
"The slave question is mere excuse.
The election of Lincoln mere pretext.
The present secession movement is the
result of an enormous conspiracy, form
ed more than a. year since-formed by
leaders in the southern confederacy more
than twelve months ago The conspir.
acy is known armies have been raised
war is levied to accomplish it. There
are only two sides to the question. Ev-
cry man must be for the United States
or against it. There can be no neutrals
in this war only patriots and trait
ore -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

siNKw FLAa.-A new and splendid fac
forty-two feet in length by twenty-five
in width, with Lincoln and johnson.
duly inscribed thereon, was raised for tn,
first time yesterday on Merchants Row
in honor of Sheridan's victory Flag
were also raised on the depot, the HEs
AID Office and some other buildings il
honor Of the same event.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

ExoHASes OF PRIsosERs.-The flag
of truce steamers New York and Dicta-
tor with one thousand rebel prisoners,
destined for exchange, arrived at For
tress Monroe on Sunday night, from
Philadelphia, and left at ten o'clock
Monday morning for Aiken's landing,
in charge of Major John e. Mulfors
commissioner OF prisoners at Fortress
Monroe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

THE DRAFr-It seems that Benning-
ton had IA men re-enlisted on her quota,
but the official report had not reached
the Provost MarshaPs Office at the time
the draft was made Remington there
fore had an excess OF 10 men instead of
a deficiency of 4. Leicester and Peru
will undoubtedly raise volunteers to fill
their deficiencies The only town in
doubt is Fayston in Washington county.
With the exception possibly of those
from that town no drafted men win
probably bs required to leave this con-
gressional district The corrected en-
rollments show that the original enroll
ment in this congressional district was
much more accurately made than in
either of the Others, and this district is
ahead of the Others in filling its quota.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
NINCHESTER'S
HYP0PHOSPHITES
II i 1Of tlODl III L IiN'
Act Promptly and Certainly in all stag@@
CON SU M p I O N.

y
They Immediately increase the strength sri
deepen the coldr Of the pale blood. Thew sutdH
the Chills and Fever, and diminish the Expect
ration Trey check The hight sweats, alwsysp
from seve to fourteen days The appetite Is o.
once invigoratsd, ana he patient RAJ Idly gains
flesh tie cough and the diifiouit lreathng arc
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm andre
frethlng; the excavations regular and uDtori
All the General symptoms Disappear with Ra'
pleity that seems Marvellous j. F. Churchill
NJ. ID.
THE HyPopHospHlTrs
are an appropriate and Specific X, medy for ever
disorder characterized by any one or more ofih
following HH
~ SYMPTOMS. -
Difficult, Imperfect, or too kaTid BreathnS
GOODNESS of the Fxtremities Night OF Morning
Chlls; Hectic; Wasting OF Flesh, Eolargemen,,
OF the Glands, or swetings Cough; Loss Of
Strength Twitching of the Nerves or Muscles
Shooting Pains through the Shou ders, Cfest
Face or Limbs; Partial or Total Los OF the use
Of Limbs; Headache, Giddiness, Excessive Pale
ness, Night Sweats, Loss Of Appetite Hesn-
Burn, Oppression of The Stom oh before eshHs
weak or solr stomach alter or Sinking o.
the Stomach; IRE gularities Of the B2wesi
Sallow Compexion Dersng mtnts OF Wy
Liver or Kidneys; Retarded Growth or Deiayeo
Dentiton, in Children ExtIt me Sensitiyents
to Cod, c., as in the sever stages Of Censump
tion, in Catar,h, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia
Serofula. Neuralpii, PARALYSIS, (partial CT eem'
plete,) &c. and ESPECIALLY in all Female ps'
ord rs or Uterine lrr.guiarites, such as Difncus
Painful, Suppressed, Scanty, Excessive, Delaye''
Premature or TIE freGne Men ,truation.
"a WlNCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHlTfS
are the best remedv known 10 Medical science,n
evs'y case where the Physician commonly p.
scribes stones non, whiky, cod liver OIL qA
nine, &C. - enoe
wINCHEsTER's GENUINE PREPARA'
" r. TION
of the Hypophosphites is the only reiao .s,S,s
Of this r. medy, az is approved y the AeS
Profession r morally. nv coz.
USE NO OTHER, NOR ANY REMEDY I'VE
TANNING IRON .,s
~ Prices.-ln OF Boitifs, tl-Si1 D0t 81.
for IS In l6 CT Beetles, @l-Threr for % "ss
ana At The sole otprsi Dspot in he un"'
State. by ]. WINCH Ester.
nSiv Is Jshn strsst, n. - -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

~ The Ohio State Journal atilrms
that there is Peace Commissioner from
Georgia in Washington, and that he is
in communication with the Government
in behalf of the State authorities of
Georgia. ...g.. .-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

"How Can I4'I-In conversation With
an officer from the army, this morning,
he told me the following A suffering
soldier in one OF the New York hospitals
having lost one of his legs in the service
was asked If he should vote for the Chi
cago platform and nominees. Raising
himself in his bed, and placing his
hands upon what remained of his ampu-
tated limb, he slowly lifted his eyes to
the interrogation, and with face indi-
eating the deepest pain, exclaimed, my
God, how can a"-Bostoa Transcript
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

JusTIcEs OF THE PEAcE-Tlnmouth. !.
Il. Round, George Caprou, Levi Rice, j..
Cyrus Cramton, Benajah Cook.
GnArN, SEED AND BEAN SEPARArOR.-
Mr.. Sanford Adams of Boston, writes 10
that he will be here during our COUNT
Fair, next week, with his Grain, SEED
and Bean Separator He will stop At
the Central House, and he invites al
who are in doubt about what caua
done with it, to bring the foulest gran
seed, or beans they can find, and he viii
show them the value of his invention
This Separator was exhibited at the late
State Fair at White River junction, sud
some account of it was given by on
correspondent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

The GoLp MARKET.-The New York
Commercial Advertiser remarks on the
steadiness of the gold market and ex-
plains it by saying that "the regular OPP
orators have, during the last ten days,
adopted general system of accepting
due bills in view of deliveries of gold,
which pass from one to another proba-
bly, for week before returned to the is
suers. This facilitates speculation, and,
If perpetuated, there is no telling to
what figure the price OF gold may be
run up. 1t is the most dangerous phase
of the gold imitation that has yet appear
ed" The tendency seems downward
rather than upward so far.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

GEN. FREMoNr.-The Tribune says "on
authority" that Gen. Fremont has writ
ten letter Withdrawing his name as a
presidential candidate, which is to be
published in day or two. @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

C Exceedingly well executed coun-
terfeit greenbacks have appeared in Bal
timore. They are chiefly of large denom-
nations, and one Of them-a $50 note
went the rounds Of three banks last
week before its bogus character was dis
covered. L..a sLla co. ll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

VERY TRUE.-They have abolished 1862
sinecure officers in the New York Gus
tom House. Under an economical gov
eminent they would never have existed.
boston Post.
Very true. They existed under Polk,
Pierce and Buchanan. Under Lincoln
they have been abolished. Bangor Wig,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
HA soldier, who was reading In

0 A soldier, who was reading In
scliptions on the transparencies in q
democratic procession in Trenton, N. j.,
and discovered nothing inscribed there
on but abuse of the president OF the
United States and insults at our own
government, turned to q companion and
exclaimed: IL say, Jim, this is the Arst
rebel raid we've seen since we left Viz
ginIsr' ga
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

ADDISON County FAIR,-The annual
Fair of the Addison County Agricultural
Society, will be held on the 18th and
18th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

KILLED. the officers killed IN
the battle of Monday in the Shenandoah
Valley, we regret to notice the name q
Major Dillingham; Of the Tenth Vsl,
mont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

A SOLDIERS ARouMENT.-"If McClel-
Ian should be elected President, the war
would be protracted at least one year
longer than it could be If Lincoln is
chosen, even supposing Mcclellan capa-
BILE of going on with the war at all
against the wishes of political friends
and the declarations of the Chicago CON
vention.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

THE FIFTH RBeMENT-The suryivip.
members Of this regiment who have no,
re-enlisted have arrived home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

LEA war democrat asks why the
democratic party do not propose an ar
mistice to the Indians. Sure enough
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

6lcg lsAJl3 a1I lf4s
80 Gt s7ls o.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

% ~ =
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-12-03
Reading Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGE MENT,
Nnrnnlhnr H.h ISGf
NoYtmNNr 1th. lsGl

4 treat Trunk Line from the North and
~ North West for Phiiade'ph New.YoJk Read.
ing, PuttsNiila Lebanon, Allentown, EastOn, &C" Sc
Trains leave Harrisburg for New.fork, AS follows
Al % and = Is A. VI. and 4j 7. M arriving at New
York al ~ 4 NJ, nnd 2ij ana 10 90 +. VI,
Tho above cnuncct with similar Trans on tho Penn
eylvania Raj Road, AMI Sleeping Cars accompany tht
first two rIHIus, without change
leave for RenlIug, Fu;lsyilic, ,Tamalua, Mnnrsvllc
Allentown, uud rhlGdQlphia NJ Els A. Vi, ana IS 7,
H., stopping al L"hrnpn aud principal stations only.
Way rrhas stopping a. all points, a, d \. and
4.4O p. NJ. Returning leave NcW-GOrk at A NJ, IL
noon, aud 90 f.. NJ. Philadelphia AZ A. NJ and 3 80
T. NJ Pottsviic at 50 \. M,dnd 23j +. VI ; Tanaqua
~ SiU 4. ". and!ljP +. NJ and Reading at l2 midnight
rs ani i0l5 A. NJ, i3- and Is 6Oj +. NJ
Reading Accommodation Train; Leaves Reaiirg at &.
80 a. NJ. returning from Phllalclphl ut i,]1 7, NJ.
Columbia Railroad Trans leave Reading At G. 20 and
II 4 VI. tVI EphrtIa, lLtII, Columbia Sc
On Sundays Leave Ncw.York At 7 W.. Philadcl.
phia ais T. W., Puttsyilr 30 \. NJ, Inmapua 4, VI
harrisburg Is 4 NJ and Reading at - miduigUttor
harrisburg.
Commuration, Mileage Season, school, and EScur.
soa Tickets guG from ali points, At reduced Rates
Baggage checked through 80 pounds allowed each
G. A. NlCOLLS
General SupcriRtfHasHt
FVApING, Ia soy s6. 1854