davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
LOOKING AT THE E A

No battlefield could exhibit such mu-
tiIation. no thicket inhabited by wild
beast could boast more perfect disigura-
ton. The steam in its operation must
have been instantaneous, and death most
likely carried off the victim ere a seconds
agony had followed the blow of the assail-
ant. No one of the adults lay straight
out, but with olenched fist, uplifted knee,
bloated countenance, disfigured features,
and in most instances, with skin entirely
peeled away, they lay, hideous and repul-
sive. More touching than pen can paint
were the lifeless forms of the three little
ones, that unconsciously kept their mothers
company to the unknown shore beyond.
One pretty child, not more than three
years of age, with tiny hands outstrstched,
alone preserved the semblance even of hui
manity; upon we gladly drop the cloth of
f-orgetfulness.
Having looked upon the dead passen-
gers, the Coroner said: " We have another
below stairs Down we all went the
winding stairway until we came to the
darkened berth-deck, on whose unmatched
floor lay the body of an humble, but none
the less beloved deck-hand. The gas was
lighted, and, as the jury gazed upon the
changing features, we saw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

TO00 AGENTS WANTED
l.UtU TO SELL

-FOUR YEARS IN bECEooIA,
BY gUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
cc0rdOfC anlp, Field and FHs4l ldit, PIesents
a giy1dacc0unt ofsfhe nu1slIa
soldiers in defending and preserving our NaIiohai
Union. Ii should be read by every youth III the mho-
SDLDONLY BYTRAVELlNG AGENTS, Address
ID CASE pO. Publisher, at Cleveland, Clncin-
naff nefToit or Indianapols.8 novl:2jgltd&w
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

The, latest official returns sbew that
,t5er< are fifty men in England with an
mai incomes Of S25Oj0os and upwards. OF
such happy Tor miserable) mortals there
a---1Eh IansAnI Nl1eE lAlaa8k Pre-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

One mantle baggage-master-seemed
to suffer the most intense pain, at inter
walls becoming quite deliriOus. He was
veey severely scalded, and though he
struggled very much to control himself,
could not. The screams of this poor crea-
ture were painful to hear. At times a low
moaning sound would be all betokening
life about him; but in a few moments he
would scream, HOh, my God, howlong is
this to last? Why have you not killed
mel DR.. Bell took him under his special
care, and by means of laudanum given
through the medium of hot whisky, much
relief was afforded him, but that only for
a short time, as the effect would pass off
in a few moments.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
"1P'' GEN o. %. HOWARDiS
nnrnrrrss ~ TIE INlnN VOLUNTEER

90 TRIBUTETo THE III
PHILOSOPHICAL REVIEW OF III
Completein one Royal octave volume.
and 6onnd In the most attractive styles. . Prices,
$40 and 81
Iv nv AGENTS. To secure t~errtOry, address at once u.
S. GREEN, Room A American Buildmg Cleveland,
Ohio ocl4:256
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
L FOR
w LL0HDlS
BATTLE HISTORY


GREAT REBELLION,
From the eapture OF FORT SUMTER to the capture
ofJEFFERSQN DAyLss
ILLUSTRATED
Rx 96s Battle DESCRIPTIONS, 3e Biographical Sketches,
= sfeel Portraits. Is Eeetrotype Portraits, Il Fine
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
STATEMENT OF MR.. N. W. KING OF ITHACA
\. Y, oNE OF THE PASSENGERS.

N. Y, oNE OF H PASSENGERS.
I was a passenger on the St. John on
her trip from Albany 1 arose from my
berth early yesterday morning, about half
past five o'clock 1 passed the engine room,
and saw a young man seated there appar-
emily asleep; next passed to the barber
shop and found it closed; went to the fire.
room and saw them putting in coal re-
marked that it would be awful if the
boiler should explode; was fearful on ac-
count of the great heatfrom the fires; about
halfpast six passed the engine room and
saw the man stIll apparently asleep; he
was a young man, not over seventeen
years of age; went out upon the guards
about a quarter to seven O'Clock by my
time the explosion took place; we were
Just abreast of Hoboken; the barkeeper
was the first of the injured / saw; one
man jumped overheard from the ire-room,
and as l saw no means of his obtaining
assistance 1 infer that he was drowned
seven others of the passengers, whose bod
les l afterwards saw in the saloon, were
Immediately killed by the explosion I; /
visited the engine room three times within
the hour from half-past five to half-past
six o'clock, and saw no attention whatever
paid to the machinery, as the young man
was each time in the same position, reolin-
ing in a chair, apparently asleep the above
are of those l know killed: about thirteen
were injured seriously a great many re-
ceived painful burns b~yjumping from their
berths into the scalding water which food
ed the H09rs Fl tbs ststs;T0S39si bAu,. !
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

luSSnuar y 18th, Isee-ssdg r,@i1sgte p SeH
oeas Publishers, Cleveland, 9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01

shock her feelings in such a state, 1t !
otherwise, however, in the case of NJ
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-01
A H-EARTRENDING SCENE.

About one o'clock a lady rushed into
the saloon in a distracted state. She an
nouneed herself as Mrs. Searles, the wife
of the baggage-master, and begged to be
let go to him. Seeing a bed in the corner
she rushed over to where he was and threw
herself beside him, and went almost into
Mysteries. As the poor sufferer recognized
his wife the scene was trulytouching. "Oh,
Carrie, Carrie" said he, "don't com near
me" She laid her head beside his and
covered his face with kisses. Fearful of
frightening her, he endeavored to appear
out of pain, but it was impossible. She
knelt beside him, whispering to him and
comforting him until he was removed,
about 2 P. NJ. So severe are the injuries
he has received that the doctor entertain
ed little hope of his recovery.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
HOW TO MAKE GOLD.

Alchemy fourished most in the fifteen and
sixteenth centuries, and clever imposters
contrived 10 feather their nests very salts fac
torly to themselves. The adventurers of one
Cornaro, an Italian alchemist, supply place
in point. This Cornaro, who was bit of n
scamp, it would seem YVES thrown into pris-
on at Venice for his not vert pood behavior.
He coutrived, however to inform his patron
the Duke of San MARITIME, of the fact of his
patron, arrest and knowing the duke s forible,
he promised for his liberty to teach him the
secret of gold making would enable him
to raise an army to conquer small
The duke assented and Corusro was
set at liberty by his influence. The
scamp, seeing fine chance render forty
pistols to powder, which he mixed with earth.
This stuff he made into four packets and sold,
through his accomplices, 10 the druggists
under The name of Chnnam earth, prepara-
ton then in vogue among chemists, and
snapped up on this occasion owing to the
moderate price at which it was offered. When
the day for the experiment arrived Cornaro
sent the dukes people 10 get some Chunam
powder at the address he gave. This powder
was thrown into a crucible along with ten
pistols; an hour later gold to the amount
ofseveuteen pistols was taken out of it, to the
great delight of the duke. Cornaro repre-
sented to him that with large sum the pro-
fit would be greatly argumented; and the poor
duke who was easy to convince, promised to
supply the rogue with twenty thousand crowns,
The day of Venus friday was selected for
the experiment, aud owing to the Importance
of the affair the gold would remain in state
of fushon for two days. The noble Venetian
was punctua, and as the clock struck twelve
he threw the money with his own hands into
the crucible. The alchemiss was left alone
to watch the operation; but when the duke
returned the next day he found not q soul
in the house he hal hired for the affair. Corr
his way to Genoa. And so the poor duke lost
his hopes for the principality. s .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
BURNING OF HE WILLIAM NELSON

Among the episodes of the catastrophe is
mentioned that of young woman only a
few months married, and expecting shortly to
be mother, whom tho confusion which pre-
vailed while in the water, chung to seaman
whom she mistook for her husband. The
sailor swan away with his burden TO the boat
and they were both picked up; but the young
wite,s stupefaction on discovering her error
was painful TO witness. There are, however,
i'll hopes that the husband may have been
ed in the other boat An emigrapt Was
so fortunate as to save his four children b5th
fir m fire and water, and got them on board
of 5n4 of the boats, His wife was however,
still on board ofthe burning ship He swan
back to the William Nelson, got on board
threw his wife into the sea, jumped in af er
her, and aga u reached the boat with her
'hus saving the entire family.
The fourty four persons picked up by the
Lafayette received every attention ON board
and the baroness de Stoechl, wife of The Rus
an Minister at Washington, made cole C
tion in aid of them, which amouted to two
thousand eight hundred and sixty two
francs The whole were landed at Havre on
the arri al of the steamer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
BANKS.
TREASURY DEPARTM E n
WASHINGTON, JUNE, 81, 1865.

3. WASHINGTON, JUNE, 81, 1865.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that "The National NeVqrk Compang," in the
City of Newark, ia the County of Essex, and
State of New Jersey, has been duly organized un-
der and according TO the requirements of the act
Of Cone ress entitled can Act to provide Ma.
tional Currency, secured by pledge Of United
States bonds and to provide for the Circulation
and redemption thereof" approved June 8.
1864, and has complied with all the provis ions OF
said act required to be complied with before
commencing the business of banking under tie
said ac
Now, therefore, |, Freeman Clarke, Ooaptroll-
er of the Currency. do hereby certify that "The
National Ne,0ark Banking Company" in the City
Of New Jersey ia the, County Of Esssx, and
State of New Jersey, is authorized to commence
the business OF banking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hshd md
seal Of office this twentycfrst day of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptrolle of the Currency;
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. JUNE 9. 1866.

w AsH1NGToNj JUNE ., 1000
WtLert SIS by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that The Mechanics National Bank Of Nes0ark,"
Sin the City OF Newark, in the County OF Essex
and state of New Jersey, has been duly organized
under and according to the requirements OF the
act OF Congress titled "An Act TO provide q
National Currency, secured by a pledge of
United States Bones, and to provide for the Cir
culation and redemption thereof" approved June
8, 1854 aud has complied with sill the provision
OF act required TO be complied with before
commercing the business of banking under said
scl: Is.
Now therefore, Il, FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller Ct the Currency Go hereby certify
that "rha Mechanic National Bank of Newark"
in the City OF Newark, in the County OF Essex,
and State of New Jersey, is authorized TO com
mehce the business of banking under the act
aforesaid
Ia testimony whereof, witness my hand and
St al of office this ninth day of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
.sft Comptroller of the Currency.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS,

In The country ii is q we'll known fact that
most Of our successful farmers,ASs we'll as
merchants and professional MeRY Fare those
who began life at the very lowest step in the
ladder, and lhave worked themselves up 10
competence and lame by the force of their
own tnr,Gies' We have supposed that 10
England this was the exception rather than
the rule. la paper recently read by Alder
man Mechi before large meeting OF agricul-
turists in England, it is stated that among the
farmers Of TINT county, there are many nota
BILE instances Of great wealth and position at
plough, sowed their own seed, fed heir own
stock, marketed their own produce.
"In fact" said Mr. Mech, ''practical agri-
cGlture is composed of self men. So
strong IS he belief in the trath OF this theory,
hat II respected practical friend of mine in
Cambridg eshire said to me-
81 never knew young mau to succeed as
farmer who began with &10, 900 capital
"Asking him why
80 Well, he said, his habits are usually
too expensive for beginner. He trusts too
much to others, and is sufficiently impressed
with the necessity Tor The personal supervis-
ion, vigilance, frugality and general economy
10 the management of his farm
To the great multitude Of young American
farmers who are begiuing life with ''nothing
but their hands," and those who have taken
the first sep or two up the ladder, but find
their progress impeded BY want of capital,
and load OF debt almost too heavy for en-
durance, this statement may afford encour.
agement and even gratitude, that they are
not pampered sons of wealth.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
TREAsUARY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON JUNE 3, 1866.

NASAINGTON JUNE D, IoOo'
Where's, by satisfactory evidence presented
to III under signei, it has been made to appear
that the ESSEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF Nav ARK, in the City OF Newark, in the
County OF Essex, snd STATE OF New Jersey, has
been duly organized undt r and accord ing TO The
requirements OF The act If Congress entitled
can Act 10 provide National Currency, secured
BY apledge OF United States bonds. and to provide
Tor toe CT rcuation nd redempto tt ereot," ap-
pre- we'd June 3, 1864, aud has complied with ali
the provisions OF said act required to be complied
with before commencing the bushes q ban king
under said act: s.-4
Now, Their. ore, l. FREEMAN CLARK G,
Comptroller OF the Currency do hereby certify
that the ESSEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWARK, in the City of New ark, in the
Ccunty Of Eisex, and State of New jersey lie au-
thorized t. commence the business of banking
under the act aforesaid
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal OF flee this third day of June, 1855
-.4 FhEEMA AN CLARKE,
Comptroller o. the Currency.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON JUNE 9Th, 49,

te a 9l WASHINGTON JUNE 9Th, 1865 q.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented
to tie undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
Ia the city of Newark in the.coubty OF Essex, and
State OF New Jersey, has been duly organized
suader and according 10 tbs requirements OF tn
act Of Congress entitled can act to provide q
National Currency. secured by pledge of
United states bonds, and to provide for the cir
eulaton end redemption thereof" approved
provisions Of said act required to be complied
with before commencing the business OF Ranking
under raid RAJ:
Now. therefore, !, FREEMAN CLARKE,
C0mptrol, o! the Currency, do hereby certify
that The NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
in the city If Oswafk, in the county OF Essex,
and the State Of Me- Jersey, is authorized to
commence the basiness of banking und+r the act
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, Aitness my hand and
seal OF Office this hf.h daP of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE
COMPTROLLER of the Currency
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29

U Gle Toby is no longer alone in his glory
as friend OF aies He thought the world
large ouah for him and them but he was
10 hi der to the one he pui out Of the window
lhan lady who was sadly annoy by one Of
the blue bottle species OilIing ia I'D, she
babe her catch the fly and 10 put it carefully
out Of doors Seeing the girl besifatiug to
comply, she asked tha asou.
why, madam, it rains SO very hard, said
the rogue of a servant.
True replied the kind hearted mistress,
you may put the poor thing in the other
room
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
AN INCIDENT OF THE DANISH WAR

A letter from Sonderberg, in the Patrie
relates an incident of the bombardment
The Prussians, who appear to be we'll &C.
quainted with the interior of Sonderb erg,
threw into the principal street quantity OF
large shells all of which burst near the cad :
quarters of the:garrison. The alarmed inhabi-
tants hastily quilted their hous,s, each Que
carrying packages of linen and kitchen uten-
sis. I saw one little girl who followed her
mother, who was bending beneath the weight
of a uuhde of clothes and linen, while the
child had in her hands little package and
some Of her toys: both we're walking very fast;
but in a moment after they stopped near a
soldier, ell covered with mud, who hsd come
from the combat aud was preparing to return
to it. The soldier was the husband and faith
er Of the fugitive family He embraced his
wife and child, and then hastily went off to
join his ranks, He had scarcely turned away
when cry was heard; the poor child had
been struck by the splinter of a she'll, which
had completely torn her body open, and the
mother was kneelng by her side. l turned
my eyes towards where the father stood; he
WAS in the ranks, one hand over his eyes, and
the other convulsively clasping his musket.
cart full of straw approached, and the body
of the child was placed in it; the mother, for,
getting her handle, followed, weeping bit
terly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
RAILROADS.
Few YORK &NEW HAVEN RAIL
ROAD.

ROAD.
SIMMER ARRANGEM EMIT.
COMMENCING MAY 10TH, 1865 -Pasen er
Csiatiop in New y ork, corner OF 18th str e ana
4th avenue Entrance on ~ street;
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK..
For New Heven-7,0O,so0 (Ex.,) ll.30 :, M :
1915 (Rx..) 800 (Ex..) S,46, and 9'ooo lEA')
Far Bridgeport, 90 800 (Ex.,) 1880 N /;
1880 J 500 (Ex. y 45 $50, and $40 (E4.)
Pm. oo
For Fair6eid, Southport, and Westport-7 90,
IL 80 A. M Sat and $50 P. NJ,
For Norwak--7 0o,S 90 (Ex y 9 80 II. 80 a. Nj
l2.l5 (Ex } 3 90 Ex., $40, 80, 5.oO' 500 tx
For Darien 8 90, 80 A. NJ. 8 As. A 80 and 80
For Greenwich $50. 1880 A. M; 3.45. ADO,
Ear Stamford 8 90 Ex., 80, 11.3o A. M;
1915 FIX, 800 Ex., 8 45, $50, $50. $50, 500
For Port Chester sad intermediate statioEs--
700, $50 IL, 80 A M 3,45, 439 $50 u 50, aud Z
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Sprinefeld-8 90 Ii. Fx.
800 Elk. 800 P
For Boston, via Store line-l2,15 Ex', 500
For Hartford and Spr field 500 Ex.. A. N.
1913 90 Elk , 8 90 M. 20.
For Uoarect,eut River Railroads.&c. Elk, AN.
1915 P, M. 10 Montresl, 3. 90 P. M to North4mp~
ton. .u, ,
For Hartford, Providence, and Fiskill Railroad
8 90 Ex., A. M, Il, Is P. M.
For New Haven, New LoodOn, and Stnnington
Railroad A. 500 AM; 1215, 800 and 500 P. M.
Eor Canal kaiiroad-i3.15 P. to Northsmp
ton. 81 ifs ~
For Houstonic Railroads.&c. A, M. and 3 90
p. M. a.
For Dsnbury and Norwalk Raj road 1000,
$50 a. M 4'3op. M.
Commodious SLEEPING CARS attached to
'''' JAMES Ii. HOYT, Superintendent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29

Elder Jones was not remarkable for his elo-
quence, nor was he very good reader, espe-
cialIy among the hard names. But he said
that 'all Scripture is profitable" aud there
fore he never selected ans portion, but read
the first chapter he opened TO after he took
the stand to preach. One day he stumbled
in this way upon chapter in Chronicles and
read, "Eleazer begat Phiness, and .Phineas
begat Abishua, and Abishua beght Bukkie,
and Bukkie begat Uzzie," and stumbling
worse and worse as he proceeded, he stopped,
and running his eye ahead, and seeing moth
ing bettsr 10 prospect, he cut the matter short,
by saying Sand so they went on and begat
one another to the end of the chapter"
The same worthy, but very prosy preacher,
was addressing drowsy congregation Gus
summer afternoon He was glad to see that
one good woman was not only awake while
all we're sleeping, but she was melted to tears
under The pathos of his discourse. After the
services were ever, he hasened to join her,
and giving her his hand, he remarked, ~ OBJ
serva my Gear friend, that you were very
much overcome. this afternoon will yon tell
me what it was in the sermon that most at
fected your
Oh she replied, dit was not the sermon
was thinking itmy son John should grow up
and be a preacher, and preach such dull
sermon as that, how ashe med of him should
be-
The excellent pastor walked on, consoled
with the reflection that the most of the people
were very comfortable under his preaching at
any rate.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29

"Wilie," said doting parent, at the
breakfast table, to an abridge edition of him
self, and who had just entered the grammel
class at The high school, Willie, my dear, will
you pass tt e bu,tpr2'
"rhirttniy, Thr--takthes me TO pathe any
thing Bett T 18th common taubthahantive
never gender, agreeth with hot buckwhe
eake'h, and it'll governed by thugar -molath-
eth underth oed.'
That was very cruel in Lord Byron when
he said 81 have met with poetry upon
trunks so that am apt to consider the
trunk, maker as the sexton ofauthorship."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY.
FROM FOOT OF LIBERTY STEEr MORT


RIVER,
roNNECrIN AT HAMPTON JUNCTION.
" with Deleware, Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad, and at Easton with L:high Valley Rail-
road and it's connections, forming direct line to
PETERSBURG AND TIE W EST withoat change
of cars
Great Middle Route to the West. Two Express
Trains daily for the West except Sundays, when
Sixty Miles aud Two Hours save by this line
to Chicago, Cincinnati, st Louis &C., With but
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Asrl "a, 1865, leave New York
So follows -
at 800 A. NJ Tor Eaton Mauch Chunk Will
Transport Wilkesbarre, M shony City, DC
100 a. NJ, for Bergin Point.
Mail Train at 500 NJ, Flempgsou Eastoni
Water Gap, Scranton, WiIkesbltre, Great Band,
Pittston, Bing champion, &c.
900 A. M.-Western Express for fsston, Al
lentown, harrisburg, Pii'sbnrg, and the West
with bat one change of cara 10 Cipcinnai or
Chicago, and but two changes 10 st. Louis.
HOO A. NJ, 8, $50, 80, 7.20, II 90 r I,
for Elizabeth
1900 Nj For Easton, Allentown. Msuch Chunk
Residing, Po.tsville, Harrisburg, &c
400 r. NJ for Easton, Scranton. Bethlehem,
Attention, Maach, Chunk and Willismsport
500 P. M, for Soneiville and Remington.
600P NJ itr S mervi-. s.s.....
8 co p. Nj, Western Express for Esston, Al
ientown, Res ding, Harrisburg, Pittsburg and the
West. Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City,
to P,ttsburg every ev.nng.
Tickets for the W.et DO obtained at the
office of the Central Railroad OF Rev jersey, loot
of Lib r.y st., N. R, at No. As'or House. ut
No. 271 and 526 Broadway, and the prnclpa
hotels
ELlZABEfHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave New York from Pier No. North River
att p. III.
The BOATS stop at Bergen Poiat and Mariners
Harbor every trip each way.
JOS IAH o. STEARNS, Super nfendent
sel4-Y.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-29
THEAPAND PLEASANT SUMNER
" TRAVEh. - Raritan and Delaware Bay Rail

ROAD. -.l,T ~. ~ n r I---------
New York to Camden, from Pier North Riv.
er, daily at lo.45 A. Nj connecting with trains
for Red Bank, Long branch, Manchester Toms
River Bare egat, aud Tnckerton ; 40 P. M; for
Highlands, Middletown, Red Hank, Shrewsbury
Ea outown, OCEAN Port, Branch Port, Long Branch,
Shark River, Farmingdale, Squankum, Bergen,
Manchester, md Tnm's River.
Fare to Losg Branch, 81. f
The splendid Steamer Jesse Hoyt will leave as
above daily at II A. M, for Camden direct
THROUGH IN FIVE hours.
Fare, So; Excursion Tickets, good for days So.
From Camden take the West Jersey Railroad
for Cape May and all parts OF West Jersey.
ie2 Il. ~