davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
TERMS OF THE ARGUS
Odd Fellows.

Odd Fellows.
Rock tsLAND LODGE No IS, |. o. O. F.-Meets
every Monday Evening at Odd Feilnws' Hall,
soutH-east corner of Illinois and Eagle streets,
seven o'clock, p. M.
c 3. Knox, Il. s. ERNEST kRELL n Z.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16

This new preparation possesses most wonderful
properties, and is
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16

TIL
its t and ted
% fadm f h motto hunde Q the le ha fOr will
Il ta ION radrt stool
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-16
WAGON MAKER,

zen. Agents TOT the NORTHWESTERN States
nov27d6m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

Rebel OMrial Report Of the Peace Mis-
sion.
THE REBEL CONGRESS.


0sbel Onrial Report OF the Peace Mis-
sion.
THE REBEL CONGRESS-.
SENATE
MONDAY Fob o, 1865.
TIE Senate met n twelve NJ the Vice Pres dent In the
Sha.r.
Mr. hsxwEix, of Fla, submitted tho following rcsolu
ssn which was agreed to-
Resolved, That the President BE- respectfully requested
g. furrsh 10 the Senate, " not infonpa'b, with the
pubic intrsss n cory OF the correspondence, " any
6tsesn the sovcrnmtn or tho ted States and the
crmui sionen recently sent by him to that
G6s sho COPY ei uo report made by item of thsr pro-
osedings and ection.
The following message and accomrauvins documents
vns received from tho president of the Coo..
otstss:-
rrrsAGE on yrrp plvr
70 ira SENATE Houss OF REPRESENTATIVE O, mn
Co~Ynrn,rs srAtcs ~ AsEmoA:--
Isypr recently received written nouics.,or wSsob
Sisred me that The President OF the United r,cs WA
S.ro,et 10 confer informally with unofficial agent. thai
might BIZ sent ~ with q Wow 70 the restoration or
D<ae ! requested the Hon. Alex n Stephens, the Hon
n " r. Evinter AID III Hon John A. Campbell 70 pro-
eSs through cur ilnes and 70 held conference with Mr.
Aacon or sNch persona no might dcpus represent
sim-
herewith submit for the Information OF Congress the
-.port q tho ON cit above named showing that
M enemy refused TO ener into negotiations with the
G1nfcdsre stsies, or any one Of them separately
Z, give 70 our people any other or than
,se witch the ccn1uror may grant, or u permit us 70
tsve csce On ssy obcr bass Than our unconditional SUB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
No Disappotntms mt over tho Result OF
the Peace Mission.

tFrom Ile Richmond Wig, FND.
Do You want 10 know the terms which Lincoln will
graciosy bos,ow peace upon the ouh They very
simple and 10 say the least oil them entirely ntelibc.
No one say that he does not unierstand pre-
clseiy what Lincoln intends To do With Is, II he ever
have US in his power; nor can any ono contend
thai any reace IL possible except that which shall, bo
forced on the enemy b. weight OF resistance
the ual Consciousness II exhausted strensth. Every
thing advanced by The VII ~ Ell anation q the ent
conduct OF the Washington In this matter Of
Negotiation, has been fully justified by tho event.
Not chat am superior sagacty was necessary, but
the problem was, IN Itself, so simple that u could
elsiiy b. solved BY any intelligent mud Happily
longer depend for our convictions on con- iure;
let II be founded the clea.est data The gor-
geous edhice constructed by dreaming fsncics tho
chmcrica foundation OF Hypothetical Yankee recogni-
faded away lavng not wrcck behind; and nothing ro-
mains but the realty, which would indeed 10 frgbfa,
had We not known and con tattcd u for 80 long tno
There be- ana h>r- 0sht 10 H. discfonfoenf
TAI 1Sp1 Tie triumph OF the black rpublirsn party
in the late election WAS Efficiently explicit manifesto
ton the Views md purposes mating tn majority Of
the Yankee people and the emphatic declarations of
Seward and Lincoln merely official and formal
tons 81 something which we already knew, and for
which our whole people ought long ago " have been
prepared.
Even the coInpamiive,y mild and gentle programme Of
the TJ4n> IA set aside not worthy of moments
consd rstlon There Is no longer preencn pat even
coud gt he accorded to these O. nfdcrac Safes
should they degrade Themselves far ~ 10 seek TO pro-
pitiae their FOES Nothing viii DO granted 70 them bA
The strt ~ Yankee rctribnion Tor tho enor-
ain Of which they have been guilty In seeking to
enforce and establish tho great night Of self gov
one would imagine that sitter -four years " cruel
fare, after oxpcnentng all the horrors which refined
and dnboca ingenuity could nhict after M
lands dcsolg'cd their homes dcs royed their brothers
slaughtered their wun,n outraged their property PIN.
dered il woifl he punishment enough to D. forced u
return 70 that Union "a ape from which they hnd
dared I'D suffered MI thee miscria. But Il Ia not
the sacrancn,s Unon that Iacoln wants. Ho demands
unconditional Submission 70 tho laws and authority of
the United Staieshe sort of omission which the lave
Yields 70 the master tho kind OF submission which the
Tort rcr EFFORTS from his victim, aud the exocuiioner
IRON the criminal n the-s " now roma o az among
thf Conicerae people any one 80 base ~ 10 yarn ior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10


The modest and most sou. inspiring paFsage In
all history Is that giving account Of the con.
duct OF the Romans after their disastrous over
throw al CsIi@ This battle was fought 4, the
third year Of the Cathsgenchn war. In each pre-
vious year Hannibal had inflicted sewers defeats on IT,.
Roman first a. TreLts, and Afterwards at Lake Thray
meme But NC is"nah losses at Cnnpo f1 greater
than IN any The preceding battles and seemed at the
time Almost 70 have annitilstci their military strength
II put Ham bal Al onos 70 posssson Of the most south
orn State OF iisy while much Of tho north Was held b.
the cisApinc Gauls who were hs allies forming part Of
his army. Csp1s a. once submitted 70 him and nothing
was left to Rose but very small territory middle
italy.
In this emergency when the Senate hs,ri of the de-
feat immed ate'y assembled, forbade oil lame ntafiDns
and sdoLted ehceni measures 20 prevent any assem-.
blases VI the peopls Tor the prpofs Of discussing the
subject OF peace and soon after when Esnnlbai scut
ten Roman pfoners TO propose some OF sccommo
dstcn, the sera,e would grant them no aud ence 10
fused 70 perm thc'n TO enter the ety. aud them
contsmp'uoltiy back. Vano, the Roman general who
had mprudcntiy and rashy brought On the fatal battle
was met 90 h'i return tn the city bv population Of nc
Senate aud the people VITO babe him wyIcont and pub.
llcy thanked him, "or thai he bad not dcspnfed ~ Inc
repablic" Speedy Ind oEl@isnl measures were pa In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
The Purpose OF the Mission to Unite the
southern People.

sentlueI. o.
Ncssrs Stephens Hunter and Campbell have returned
20 Richmond. They not permitted 10 90 farther
than Old Point. They were thcro nct by Lincoln and
Seward who, with a certain ff1nkncss and strsebisor
wadnosa which really nobody expect ed cto,,d ~, ~
erey deerps Of posbis negotao by referring them for
term of peace 70 Lincons last IL 10 ssv
unconditional submission, without any terms at ALL sub
son TO the Union and the "iaws spec 70 the
conAscriion law the law Of treason and abolition OF
siavcry) and 10, good morning. I, must be con essed
that 90 the part OF the Yankees this for once plain
upon your knees, Confederaics hands upon your
mouhp and your mouths Ia the dust-kiss The rod con
fr yodr SINS aud brook the penalty At the hands Of
Conqucrors and matters That's ali,
Probably the ensmys government IL OF opinion that Il
may afford to throw aside ali consideration. or poIcy
that the rebellion liz alroody broken and sops: that
cur people arc torn by dsenson and armies ruined
By dcscrton; that the elements Of resistance are totally
ell 1usfcd and that beaten starved divided
aud dcienceless that becomes the conqucrors "
mand nothing short Of surrender At discretion. And
tbs white have three gallrn, armies In the Gedl The
only plausible they could have for 80 eross mia
tke 70 be found The erpcdtion % these three gentle
men Themselves 70 offer ncgoa,ion at such q time ss
th The Vice Pres dent 81 the Confederate gtaes aud
two other leading Southern staeser repairing at such
time this and the very face " so many positive
Official declarations on the part OF The enemy that no
terr.s Of any .ort VIII be granted, and nothing
tted short OF unconditional submission, NAV very
naturally have appeared 20 that enemy In the liaht
Of awhile ag raisad upon fortress longer tenatis
!, 10 In this light Also that the proceeding will be rep
resented, and generally accepted n foreign countr ca
anj may pres u was for the sake Of this 0pe
moral effect that Blair was sent 10 Richmond 10 deude
authorities into sen1ng such mission, In order that
the world ght the almighty Yankee Summing from,
bis presence the highest heads ~ the confedeacy bo
they did not Ireent themselves In sa1kcloth and
sshes, crying meo tgph
Well ere 'pcacc men" sa,Isncds Arethcir north.
shut lpf Have they GOT any further rcsour es OF sss
manshp 20 sct w rotonf OF will hay now at laK
WI el into line and give their Lndy a atient on nnd
bsnJ III her eleses and iDpusLcs " decade lhi grea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

rHE DISTRACTION AT blow or ALL rny DTs.
coKpakr ELEMENTS OF RSBAL FoLiriCS AMI
soCIEry-A UNITED souTn.
prom the Richmond Examiner, Feb
The al OF this confedcIcy will feel wholssoer row
that number OF chmera, aud ,gais j1isi have been
OIL dssipnied al once These illusions az 20 the supposed
Intentions or interests, or syrpaths " some nation
or nat nhs outside OF ourselves aud u support and
ALLIANCE coming w 10 from those external sources Layo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

sEEriNFNrs OF TIE rrBifC OK THE PEACE FfAsco.
From the Richmond Ex1minar Feb IL
We have never observed such animation and excite
msnt ~ there was IN Richmond ycsts rtay, in con
sequence OF the brief history given In M morning papers
Of tho Fortress Monroe commission" New life Was
vishls every where men spoke In tone Of resolution 70
which we have been too little s'oined OF late An
enthusiasm shown IN tho OF the streets
and In every circle Of discussion such as las been
scarcely manifested since the commencement The war;
nearly four years ago u was "iiks the beginning OF
war, az many persons remarked who visited tho
Capitol, and walked through the street, hearing every
place ltrious and energetic word, Of who had now
learned past dispute, the meaning OF the word "suD-
iugaton" ~ any MN not iaLts Of ssJrnlsHon he
sA0ssa h hung q ts rd-,t tarap2s,r wss
sentiment frequently expressed Yesterday IN
lhs streets OF Richmond. All day long al the
spo,swood House, the roint OF congregation
FOR public reu and army officers, and the most in.
terssny centre Of life in Richmond there crowds
engaged la the animated discussion VI Lincons PROPOSE
ION and IN tho expression 9fop mons which could leave
doubt OF what the sprt OF tho pcoe and or the
army In this now dcysiofmcnt Of Confederate Affairs
Oougress would seem 10 have taken ucs life from the
events OF the pa fw DIS TO judge from the conyes
tton Of many OF ths members, several Of whom declared
that this body would act with force nnd expedition
which you'd astonis those who he'd nereocrs expected
but lttls from II There appeared 10 I've general expsc
uston that, With the nse revival manifested yes.
lsrdny In Richmond there would be such restoration OF
tnDIc conndcnce IA or fortunes that gold would 90
Gown prices Ind just and natural level and ALL " ngs
en,er upon new era OF good feeling aud stage OF
activity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
Mass Meeting ia Richmond.

. "i'h VI shrF. DAVIS TO T'HH CITIZENS OF THk
REnEL CONFYD:Rscy.
IRON The Richmond Exalalf e.. Feb ~
IN pursuance " call of the Governor u Virginia FOR
sense VI The results Of tho Fortress Aonoo colpsJn
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09

A NOTABLE CopPERHEAD' OYINIoN.-The
conspirator Atzerott only confessed to the
following fundamental Copperhead doctrine
when death was staring him in the face
Even he, murderer and assassin as he was.
felt the entertainment of such a monstrous
sentiment to be too deep a damnation to
burden his guilty soul withal. He revealed
the source of the creed when he said:
Slavery had put him on the side of the
South he had heard it preached in church
that the curse of God was upon the slaves
for they were turned black he always hated
negroes. and felt that they should be kept
in ignorrnce.
In this dark and dismal slough of bigotry
and criminal ignorance lies the soul of the
rebel editor Of the San Francisco Examiner.
Carson Appeal.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09
Whiskytown Gold, Silver and Copper
Mining Company,

II oCATIoN OF WORKS. Trinity county.
i ICalifornia-Notice is hereby given, that at
a meeting of the Trustees of the above Company.
held on August 2lst, 1865, an assessment of Three
Cents per share levied upon the capital stock of
said company, payable TO the Secretary at Whisky
town. Shasta Co.. in T. s. gold silver coin on or
before September 10th. 1868 Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on Sent.
18th, 1865 will be advertised that dav as delin
quent, and unless payment shall be made before
will be sold ocfober 7th, 1865, to nav the
delinquent assessment, together with costs of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
a26 THOMAS J. CARTWRIGHT, Secretary
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09
Minnesota Gold, Silver and Come,
Mining COMPANY.

N0TICE.-There will be special meetinc -
N the Stockholders of the Minnesota Gold SiI
yer and Copper Mining Company held at the off;ee
of the Secretary. in the town Of Shasta. on Monda
the 25th day cf September. 1865. at o'clock p :,
for the purpose of eecting new officers. 4c
By order of the President
CHARLES MCDONALD, Secretary
Office Court house Block, Shasta.
Shasta, Aug. "a, 1865. ,,s
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09
LIQUORS.
MINING TOOLS. &C.

IRON, Steel Nails, Iron and Steel Sledges,
4 Shoyels, Axes, Sluce Forks Hoes. Picks. Crow
bars, Wheelbarrows, Powder, Caps and Fuse Rope,
For sale by ID. WE'LL & BRO.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09

1
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09

I TITLE GIANT SEWING MACHINES.
kL For sale cheap by
D. WE'LL & BRO.
HorsetOwn
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09
CLOTHING.

hOESK1N, Cashmere. Satnet Curduroy Cot
~ tonade and Duck Pants all styles Goats,
Vests and Hats, Undershirts and Drawers,
For sale by D. WE'LL & BRO.
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that shall apply to
~ the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Shasta
comfy, at their next regular meeting for license
to keep toll bridge at place known as Burgett's
Bridge, on Fall river situated about II miles east
from Fort Crook.
WM. H. BURGETT.
August u, 1866 a26
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09

ID UBBER Boots, Sewed Boots, Mems and Boys
IL, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' Mems and Chill
drens' Caters and Shoes, of all styles, at
D. WE'LL & BROS
The Shasta courier., 1865-09-09
DRY GOOD.

4 LARGE Assortment Of Dress Goods, Sheet
IN ings, Drillings, Flannels. Fancy Goods &C.,
always hand and for sale by
mrl9 d. WFTT & PRO
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
BL0OMSBURG ACADEMY.

THE next Term Of his Insiijrtion will
begin on WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 10TH.
1868. I he regular prices ol Iniiion range
from So so 10 81 80 per Term ol Eleven
Weeks, 10 be paid al or before the middle
Of the lerGl.
The usual extra charges viii be made
io' German and French, and Tie various
Ornamental Branches
II Is extremely important that the pupils
who shall aiienI the School should be pres.
sni al lhe beginning of the term, or as soon
alter as possible, in order 10 start regularly
with the class. In all cases tniiion will be
charged Tor The FULL TsRM. nnless Otherwise
by special previous agreement.
The Prineipal has rad au experience ol
years N teaching % Z E.Hguaees and hIah
er Matthew alics, a. weii rs The variou,
branches OF a substantial E.elsh Eanca
iea s'ua wih spare 20 -foG 10 secure
rspnt asd thorough PROCESS ia hi~ pnpl>.
REV. ii. RINKER, A. Nj
August 9, 1866 Principal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15

~
9 =, = sytampaisn inst opsa Ding in
81 FORa is destined 70 be one OF great
[rc2l &c, ansIslo have powerful inf1n-
ce Opon'he fuinre ofihe connlfy at large
4 n great measure il will determi inc the
benaforial contest Of 1866 aud have an
4 &ll0ence upon The presidential eIecrion two
bars thereafter. But, more important, il
|iIl probably determine he choice OF The
<xt u. s. Senator from This State and TINS
Zee; The legislation of Congress and The
|<sofation of peace 10 the land. II is,
|erefoFe, of vitaI importance iha, every
keriion should be male by every member
our party 10 secure the victory. Not
6'y should every local organization be pni
work ,bni every honorable measus should
3 adopted 10 str up Ibe apaiheiic and
|kewarm aud 10 make new votes by con-
ersion. Il can only be through the i'm
|utabIe and golden principles OF Democra-
that tbe couuitv can be redeemed from
|e ihraldom OF fanalici~m degradation and
|xation. Outside the Dem ocracy iheIe are
b principles. The rule Of action OF The
bposiliou is ever chsnaIng-one thing to-
4y-sometEting else lo-u orrow. !! is heId
|geiler merely by pedtents-the laesi
Fd most cuirassous OF all being the mod
10. six-monihs political trick Of negro
bHrage. To deIeai this. and all oher
Eemes of the Abolition -shoddy hordes
|ho live only 10 plumber aud iyrannlzs. let
Fery Democrat arouse and giro on The
Isiy arnor of his fathers in Democracy
Washington, o. Jefferson, Of Jackson,
bd march 10 battle and 10 victory
He WEEKLY PATRIOT AND UNION.
AS the Central organ OF the Democrai'c
Hny the Weekly Parrot and Union has
Eqnired lar-e and more difIased circu-
|iion than any other Democratic journal
the STATE II has heretofore occupied
influential position as an able and IN
bstficus worker in the cause OF Democ-
lev, and lis friends say thai il still couiin-
rs 10 be valuable organ OF the party -
Is not for us, however, 10 puff our own
|ork- Ii we have been faithful 10 the
kuse of the party and the country, we
bpe every Democrat will make IL an OBJ
ct 10 exierd our field Of operations by
|iiDg 10 oGr list oil subscribers Tie low
|iss-efthe Weekly in comparison with
|e amour; of mailer furnished, makes it
be of The cheapest OF newspapers. We
bpe every good Democrat who reads This
BIZ send his name and - SO for copy for
lie year Il This is too much for those who
|e very peer, let all snch send us ffy
|nis each, aud receive the Weekly Parrot
Ic Union for ihe campaign. The follow
Il are the terms:
TERMs PER YEAR.
|nsls copies. GER annum, So so
g q SIX months, so
Tubs of ten or more TO one address 90
DrRlNc TAE CAMPAIGN.
bale copies 81 cts
|ubs OF len or more 10 one address SO cts.
All orders should be addressed 10 ,heA
PATRIOT AND UNION,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
Prospectus of Vol, III.-lSG5.
TEE CEED GUARD,
a MONTHLY JOURNAL,
EEYoTED ~ IlTEEsTURT, SCIENCE AND
ART, AND THE
Principles OF 1875 and 'SS.
c. CHAUNCEY BURR, EDroR.

c. CHAUNCEY BURR, EDITOR.
TEIhis MacaZine Will continue 10 defend
L the principle OF GaNernmeut which
Guided orr fathers in lie foundation 0t ihp
Republic. The spjrit and doctrine of tie
iwo frs volumes will he tDHY maintained
ia the third yolune. We have 40 roupro-
mi,eS 10 make with error-uo parev with
dssn1'ism. Democracy wall be treated.
not as a varying policy OF CEanI~g ciil:e-
seekers and spct hunters, but rather a. an
abiding principle Of political economy and
OF paarlaT liberty. All supporters Of rn'-
rsrouIoE.Yi-a. Abolition wst. VIII he hPl1
as the enemies OF tie democracy. Ws
shall acSno owiedge no oGga"IzIlion To be
Democratic which does not honestly eHuu
cja.e and support he principles o TIE
henincky aud Nir4iaa Resolutions OF 1898
and The Drrd Scoi D-cIsiCn Of the Su-
pTeme CouT', The one asserting State SOP
crcigDig and The other UHTe sugremacy To
preserve these honorable doctrines, the
Benocra'ie parry was C-ganizel by the
vevy founders o. The Federal Government.
aud j remained rue 10 them down To lie
fatal and dI,hoUoriu1 departure, IT the
commencement OF this war The Old
Gnaid Is az organ ot Dem ocracy a. 1t was.
before this cowardly surrender Of rruripla
and = II rUsi ne again, before IL rau re-
deem our CouGiFY from the inle OF faction
and dp-poti~m. This year il has been en-.
laTcej 20 double i'll former Siza-i hat i 70
TORY eight pagss-for he purpose OF max
INC II ~ all respects as TO style and mater
4 popular Literary and Family Magazine
Up 9E NE4,
One copy, one year, So CO
Seven copies. OCe year and one
10 the sgeItsr up Of club, Il 90
Twenty copies, 35 co
Single copies sent. postpaid, for 20
Terms invariably III advance. and the
Ma2azae wil be stopped when the time
paia for expires
A each number OF THE OLD GUARD
= stereoiy ped, back numbers aud volumes
car always 5P lu>ni>hed
Subscriptions vii! be understood as COM
mencir@ With the year, and back numbers
seat accordingly, unless specially ordered
Otherwise
The Old Guard viii be sent throuoh the
Pas' Once TO snbscr;be1s IN the CITY.
B7ookiyn, Williamsburg aud Jersey Civ.
The postage OF The Old Guard Is - CTS.
per year, PAYABLE IN advance, al the office
of mailing or delivery
Copies o. Vols. | and II OF The Oil
Gnare for 1868 and 1861, will ne furnished
bound 70 paper, for 81 80; in cloth Tor 50.
ros, paid
Al letters in relation to The business de
par'menl OF The magazine. should be IN
'afiaoiy addressed TO toe undersigned, a
iollows:
VAN kyRIE. HORTON & CO..
l6 Nassau Street, ~ Y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-15
READING RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
.ETHE go. VaGT


GREAT Trunk line from the Nor.h and
NJ Norih-wesI fer Philadelphia. New
York, Rpadng PGtieviie, Lebanon, Allen
,0wu. Easton &c.. e..
Trans leave baIn,barg for New York
as follows. AT 5 90. % aud s.I5 a. NJ.
and IS p. M. arriving al New York AT 10
a. NJ, aud 90 and 10 so ?. NJ.
TIE above "onnec; with similar Trains
on The Pcnn>y ylvania Road. aud Sleeping
Car. accompany The 3 90 and S.I5 4 NJ,
rains withoui change
Leave for Reading, louisville, Tamaqna,
MInersvile, Ashland PIKE Grove Allen
Town anj Philadelphia. al & 10 a. NJ. ard
10 =. NJ, stepping Lebanon aud prin>
ci3a Stations only.
Way Trans. stopping at all points. at
25 A. NJ and 40 P. VI Returning
Leave New York at A. NJ, 12 noon, aud
co 7. NJ. Philadelphia al 8 A NJ. and
80 p NJ Pou,yille al 8 IS A. M. aud
2.35 p NJ, Ashland al 6.iO A VI and 1890
uoOn, Tamaqua al 3.I5 a N and 2I5 PM.
aud Rpdain% AT On, 35 and 10 45 A M,
I.58 aud 6 % p NJ.
Readin= Arroru odaiion Train: Leaves
Reading al 90 A " ie'uuIng from Phii
adelphia at 90 7. NJ.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Read
ING at 90 and 1885 A. NJ. and els p. NJ.
Tor Ephraia Luz, Columbia, &c.
On Sundays Leave NV York at 90 P.
NJ Philadelphia i 2. NJ Pousvills 7.30
AM, Tamaqua ! GO AM, Harri-bcrg 8 -
A. NJ, and Reading at 90 a. M for Har-
r'sourg.
Commu;alion, Mileage, Season School
and Excursion Tickets TO and from all points
al reduced rate>
Baggage checked through so pounds
allowed each Passenger.
G. A. NICULLS,
General Superintendent.
RFaDlEG Pa. Aug. 9, 1868.