davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-02
Sensible DaPkey.

We saw little darkey on Main street
yesterday soliciting means from pedes'
trains TO take him back TO his master in
Georgia. A gentleman held fifty cent
currency in his fingers while the darkey
made the following speech: 81 want TO
90 back down TO Georgia TO ole massa,
kase I'd RAIDER lib wild him one yeah dan
lib about loose dis way all my life.
knows | had no business lolern' them
Yanks off, no how; but it can't be helped
now, massa, an want 10 60 down dar,
for winter sells in" Cant you get along
where YOU arel' "WelI, Pse got sho'
Thing olibin wild him,an up hesb, don
know in de mornin' where Use gwlne TO
Ian al night an den, you know masss,
all de big niggss gwne TO get de bsss an
de fust OBJ what's Aoatin' bout, an US III
lie niggas kin do de best We kin. " Here,
take this, it ill,,help you along" at will
take me dat much nearer home, massa;
ebery lille helps ye know, an | tanks ye
Jess as much for dis as if ye give me enufl
10 tote me all de way dar.' The linle
darkey's speech attracted quite crowd,
who contributed literally towards sending
the ll,lle black wandereT
"Nay down south in the land OBJ cotton,
Where old times am not forgotten"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-02

young lady, having "set her cap
ioI rather large specimen Of the oPpo-
sne sex md having failed to win. was
telling her SORROWS 10 coure of conf
danIs when one of them comfoTtcd her
with these words :-"Never mild. Mol,
lie' there : as good fish IN The sea as ever
was caught "MpIlt knows that" re-
pheJ NE o,her. "bu, she wants whale. ."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-02

Bv order Of Governor Brownlow the
ex- Rebel General Ramsev has been ar
rested and imprisoned e! Knoxville Ten
nessee, on the chsrge Of murder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-02

A lady in Teue Haute, Ind, lost her
"wsterlaI" in the street, and little
Scotch terrier seized ii and shook il vi
ciousIy. He probably smelled raj in
III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-02
Sensible Letter from Gen. Joseph
Johnston.
The Fredericksburg Ledger contains
the following sensible letter from Genera
Joseph E. Johnston:
BUFFALO SPRINGS,
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY, VAu
Julv ITth 1868
July 18th, 1865.


You ask my "views Of the future course
and future interests of us all" The case
is so plain that very little can be said or
written upon it. We of the South refer
red the questions al issue between us and
the United States to the arbirament OF
the sword. The decision has been made,
and it is sganstus. We must accept il
as final, and recognize the fact that Vir-
gina is again one Of the United States.
Our dulles and interests coincide.
We shall consult the one and perform
the other by doing all we can SO promote
the welfare of our neighbors and kindred
and to restore the prosperity Of the coun-
try. We should at once commence the
duties Of peaceful citizens by entering up
on some useful pursuit, qualifying our
selves 10 vote,ii possibIe-and at the polls
our votes should be cast for conservative
men-men who understand and will
maintain the interests of Virginia as one
Of the United States.
This is the course which ! have recon-
mended TO all those with whom have
conversed on the subject and is that which
| have adopted for myself, as far as Prac-
ticabIe. Very truly yours,
J. E. JOHNSTON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-02
A CoyxUrrAL CoxYAB -Ausb. .Pr.snd

A COMMUNAL CoxTAB -AHsb. .PT.snd
why did marry ye, jusI Tell me that
ror ne me that's had 10 maintain ye ever
since the blessed day that Father o'Flan-
igsn sini me to your home "Sws'e
ieweI," replied Pat, "sn' It's meseh that
hopes ihst ] may live 10 see The day
you're a widow wsp:ng over the cowld
sod that kivvsrs me-ihin, by Saint Pat
rick, III see how ys gil along widous me-
honrey."
p.i.ham Ynnna,a dauahlers al dance
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

Ra5' He that is innocent, may we'll be
confident.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

hope the time is far distant when her
name may be made public. Until the
Rebel guerrilIas are driven rom out
their hiding-places near her mountain
home, i. will not be prudent"
''The Field, the Dungeon and the Es-
cape" will abound in string events neV-
er before given to the public.
In view of the authors material. his
well-known aust-worthiness, and graphic
descriptive powers, the publishers feel
justified in predicting work of unusual
interest, containing more Of tie fact, IT.
cident, end Romance of the war, than any
other that has Jet appeared. s'.-
Sold only by subscription. Agents
wanted for every city, country and town
ship in tho United States. This work
ptessrts rare opening to both men and
women, who desire lucrative employment.
For particulars, address AMERICAN PUB-
LIsHING COMPANY, Successors to Hur!-
but, Scranton & Co. Hartford, Connecti-
cut
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS.

GOV. Curtin has issued the following
eloquent and patriotic address to the peo-
! Pile of PennsylvGria, announcing the
close of the war and the preservation oi
our common liberties
PnNssYtvASiA Executive CHA,iBFR.
HARRISBURG, PA, June 10, 1865.
To the People ct' Peansylrania:
The bloody struggle of four years is
ended. The fires of rebellion are quench-
cd. The supremacy Of law and right is
re-eslablshed. The foulest treason re,
corded in history has been between to the
earth. Oar country is saved.
These blessings we owe-under God
to the unequalcd hcrcisni--eivic and MIL
itary-of 7he People. In the darkest
hours-undcr the heaviest discourage.
ments-falter who woull-hiey never
faltered.
They have been inspired with tl.c de-
termination to maintain the free Govern
ment OF our fathers-thc continued In
ion of our whole country the grand
Repu blican principles which it is their
pride and duty to defend, for the sake
net only Of themselves, but Of the hu-
man race.
] glory in saying that the people of
Pennsylvania have been among the fore
mcst in the career of honor. Their
hearts have been in the contest. Their
means and their blood have been poured
out like water, to maintain it.
The remains of the heroic bards dat
left her soil to rescue their country, are
now returning, having honorably fulfilled
their service. They have left tens OF
thousands of brothers on many bloody
field.
Their memories will be preserved on
our rolls of honor For their widows and
families, a grateful country will suitably
provide.
Let the survivors, who are now return
ing to US. have such welcome as it be-
fits a brave and patriotic people to give to
the gallant men who have saved the
country, and she'd new lustre en- Penrsyl-
7ania
| recommend that in every part of tie
State, on the approaching Anniversary
Of Independence, special observances be
bad ct welcome to our returned defenders
and Of commemoration Of the heroic
leeds Of themselves and their comrades
yho have fallen. .r., .,..I.-
A. G. CURTIy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

bH- Monkey roosts" is the expressive
name given to the fronts of stores and
taverns, where loafers are allowed, es-
pecially on Sundays, 10 cape a: ladies'
passing on the streets. And what do
they call the ladies who are always try
ing to pass the monkey roosts" and give
a side long glance at those in such pla-
ces ?"1
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

Co. Gu that cold night, when We were
so stiff and exhausted that we could bare
ly keep our seats on the mules they had
SO th0ughfully furnished, these friends
conducted Us fifteen miles, and left Us in
q UEiOr settlement we were seeking
1t was now FIVE o'clock in the morning.
Learing my companions behind, tapped
at the door of log house.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

RY; John Brown was hung for at
tempting to arm the slaves of Virginia
and use them for The prosecution of a
treasonable warfare on. the Government
Jefferson Davis and Robert D.. Lee both
openly and earnestly advocated the arm
ing of the same class for the same pur-
pose. What is to save their necks from
the halter2
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

s9- Some people have instilled the no
ton into their mind that the publishing
Of newspaper is mere amateurs pro-
fession, followed for amusement's sake,
and for the cost Of which little or moth
ing is expected Yet there is not in the
entire round Of business more expen-
sive employment than that of publishing
a newspaper.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

S1r Thomas S. Bocock, Of Virginia,
Speaker of the rebel House, is the ''for-
tunate" individual upon whom in the ab-
sence. of Davis and Stephens, de7olve5
the Presidency Of the Southern Confed-
eracy, if any of it is left. He has not
ret reported.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21
ssIett Yestru.
From the Home Journal.
R 0 S ES. .-t

BY W. L. sHoEGAKER
The hyacinth and crocus fair
Have ceased their early blooming,
And now the soft and sunny air
The hlacs are pertuming.
The loving vernal Zephyrs WOO
The lilies of the valley,
The proud, imperious tulips, toe,
And round them foudly daily.
\ myriad flowers in shady dells,
lnmeads and woodland mazes,
Ring, all day long, their fairy bells,
In May their mothers praises.
Ana they are dreaming. all night lcng,
OF happier reascns coming,
Whereof a low, prophetic song
The wandering wind is humming
But what are 'hese hut heralds bright,
That ere the spring tide closes,
Announce the advent to the light
OF roses, royal roses?
.ill other flowers, how fair soe'r
MAY shine their dewy faces,
When roses come less tair afpcdr,
And with diminished graccs.
For roses reign the queens of flowers,
by right divive are royal.
Aud all the rest that charms the hours
Are their retainers loyal.
Beloved Dy lore, they scent the air.
lie evermore does choose EN-,
Tc bloom amid his odorous hair.
And nestle in his BOSOM
Sweet are the fowers-yes, every one
That on ear;h's breast reposes-
Bet still the sweetest meath the sun
Arc roses, royal -oses.
So. horror unto roses be
The flowers, methinks, all love them,
Who, longing. wait their reign to see,
With Summer skies above them,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

r@- The Charleston race course, where
SC many Union prisoners are buried, was
recently dedicated as a cemetery, tie
graves having previously been mounded,
ard substantial fence erected.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

sd- Wha. is the difference between
'tatbing man and killing hog !? One
$ assaulting with intent to Kill, and the
,the. killing with intent to salt.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

s0r An Andover boy, yeaIs old, has
been sent to the State Prison for fourteen
Years for burglary.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21

sea- JEFF Davis was born in the same
year with President Johnson but VII!
probably die some years sooner.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21
Professional Cards.
TGyrN STONES,

REUBEN CAVENEY, Manufaeturer of Tomb
Stones, McAlisterville and Mifllntown. Al
work put up in the most tasteful and sub
stantial manner. Give him call.
april l3-6Itf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-06-21
A BOYS LAW SUIT

Under a great tree close to the village,
two boys found walnut.
1T belongs to me" said Ignatius, "fo-
| was the first TO see it.
NO it belongs to me" cried Bernard,
% for | was the first to pick up" a
And so they began to quarrel in ear
81 viii settle the dispute" said an
cider boy, whorhad Just come UP. He
placed himself between the two boys,
broke the nut in two, and said = p
The ore pieec Of shell belongs to him
who first saw the aut, tie other piece of
she'll telorgs to him who first picked it
up; but the kernel 1 keep for Judging
the case. And this" he said, as he sat
down ard laughed, ''is the common end
Of most lawsuits =
p@-" Julius, can you tell me how Ad-
am got oct of Eden ~ 20 .7.at
"Well I 'sposc he climcd ober do
fence"
'!No dat amt it." Il.
"Well, den he borrowed q wheelbari
row and walked out" ...f.
"No"
81 CUB it up, den.'
ale got snaked out"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

A..svsd .a hs c'-rt Of Il. Common Council b. end ..
~ ny directed TO procure fu ct Of all the documents
mn pr-sent.a 70 .bs Lsg.uIe In .ddia,n to u.
eRon' authorized to be procured, and NJ the 'Ss
or. aisIdJ say des be and the 'sms hereby q
p'aP,,ra 0I ,1I vsd to amend by inserting sh'
words CITY and County"
Which vSs t.TT. :. .,.,,.d
Ihsfssolaton a. amended W. sael', ,a,. vic,
witch "" adopted by the folowii. .-'dsai Aldermen
a, Athrnaye-Aldsrnsn Moore, the rI,. I.ten,isb
NoItonL fytn, Shannon. Gedney, Mekuigb,, '.s,.--
bfce' Nelly hssteTson, OBren. Farley, and Van 'eoi.
Report Of Committee Donation. and Chtrtlss OF tho
Board Of Aldermen, with resolution 80 followsi .
fesoted That The Comptroller be and he y hereby snhor
bed and directed to draw biz wran, In favor OF tn, WIDOW
of the late Patrick Conan for tho ofv, hundred doa
and charge the same to the account Of donationa
Which was concurrcd In by tho following vote, VIZ
Afsrmetive-A dermln Moore, the President, Aldermen
Norton, Flynn Shannon, Gedney Mcknight Brce, Nelly
MssteTson, q BIien, Farley ind Van Yoorhis-la
kesatiye-Aldennan Jeremiah.
MOTIONS RESUMED.
Alderman NORTON moved that the Board do now adjourn
Which was carried on division, viz: . 49,,
Alderman Moore, the President Aldermen
Norton, lynn Jeremiah Kelly Ben and vsn 'oorhis-e
Negatiye-Aldermen Shannon Gedney. Mcknight br'cs'
Ms.terson and fsrley-6
Ard III. PRFsrpESr announced that the Board stood i'd
jourued until Monday next nth inst, AZ ococ p m
D. Z. VALENTINE, C.sik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Gopartnersbip Notices.

oU''"0'' " AN T.
COLEMAN ( Co., an: Of coLEMA"1 cALIyoRNr.
LINE will be conducted in fd.uz' ~ WILLIAM T. COLE.
MAN In Ban fr'nci'co, ~" In York at No. IN seventy
one Wall's, by y. As.a, GEORGE pLArr and JAMES
L. " A-'o.'. NswYors, March II, 1865
WILLIAM T. COLEMAN
BY GEonGR Plat, his Attorney IN Fact
,RASIUS B. RUDD, esq.,, is admitted O
rAtrNEh In our firm, from this date. The business will
Lsa'e, % CONVICTED under the firm OF FULLER
49,, ~"o1 4UDD. March IL, 1865 WIN. FULLER.
TON, HENRY Z. KNOX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
Ocean 6tfdmfrn.

TOR PORT ROYAL, 8. C.-MtRRAYS
y STEAMSHIP LINE, carrying ths United S.stse
M ,ssn The new 4. No. Fast Steamship ZobiAc, BUfE
LEY, Gommsndrr now receiving freight for the pbov1
March 18th ins ct 10 For freight Of passage havin
Cabin and Stasroom recommendation apply q
1 9md or to MURRAY NEPHEW No. 80 2outhst. ~
has Just made the run to Rsaufo NJ c. 10 Il hoo
ana oaek Ia as bong che hest time made since the war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
bteamboats and Railroads.

REOPENING Of the OVERLAND ROUTE
Indans-Fst class Cosches CARVING p:,sensers And 10
Mail start EVERY MORNING ffom Atchison. Ksnsm -
Great Salt Like. Utah and Piaeevle California connsctc
81. Lake With Coaches for Bannock and Virginia Cis
1 monan' o0i'' bEN HOLLADAY, No. "a Brosdysv.
NAVIGATION OF THE HUDSON RIVE
IN RESUM ED.-Ths steamers ofthe PEOPLE'S LINE va
resume their tips on TUESDAY the 2t inst, from ~
eoYmodioua wharf ii foot Of Csnalss., Of o'clock p =
March 20, 1855. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
NETWORK aud NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD
1854 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1865 49,.

TRAINS LEAVE NEwYSRK, s7rH-sr AND ~
For New. Fsysu. 200, 800 Esd ILNs q. nlA (Exa
'r rot BID bha. s Sss 70 100 az e. m, rIs tE1
500. (iI.} $40, 40 and 400 (RE5l Pm.
For Milford and Stratford 100 II - m. at5, 40,
For FAIRFIELD Southport sud wesp9F 100, llsoA miaSS
&3Op. IN. ,.,.xv =
JAS 10. $50, $40 (Ex.,) p m -.
For Duien, 10. sS il:G .. N as 80 sS Tg;~
For Greenwich 100 $50 II 30 q m. i3<3 40, $1,000
For stamford, 100 100 EIls% n s9A N nls. lEAS
Fer ra Gss..sI and lntsru.iis. .ssaon, ia a,a I'D
4 ~ J. Is, 40 $50, SO, 100 p J,. 4- -.s---- -.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Spin field. 800 M EI 800 Ok, ~
p. IN. Do, r. ,soo
For Hartford and Springfield, aoo tEAD ~ lEs')SsN)
EEL I2.i6 so0 p. M 90 ,.w
10 Montreal 200 o. m TO Nortbsmptop.
For Hartford Providence and Fishkh Rsrcsd eoo tExsS
For New Haven Ne~Lonaon and ssoninstoD Railroads
400 q. m. l2ls 400. 500 q m. :, r..'-
For Csual RalIoad l2is Q. m. to NorthAmptos. r,-r
For Housutcn,c Railroad, a M.
For Nsag.tuci R,lIosd AGO. m, 100 p N -
For D.rbury and Norwalk Railroad. 7o, $50 n, ~
?. nj. . ...,,.eM a.,
JAMES II. H0YT SuDI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

------.- FOR BOSTON, ---+F
WORCESTER, PALMER FITCHBUR9, NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MONTANA
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. :
The new and staunch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW-YORK,
esvs New York daily sundsyy excepted O'Clock -
from Pier No, 80 North River, foot Of vsstry It.,
FOR NEW.LONDON,
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train ffon
above points, via Norwich and Worcester Boston apd W.
eester Worcester and Nashua and NswLondon snd Nonh
Railroads. 81. "a 800
Freight taken 1t the lowest r.tsa For Information pqso
Of z g MARTIN. Agent, on the Psss.
TNHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOZ
l. TON.--STONlNGTON STEAMBOAT LINE,
VIA GROTOH AND PROVIDENCE.
THE OLpEsI QUICKEST, SAFEST, AND MOST -
RECT, AVOIDING POINT JUDITH
Tho masnifseq: Steamer "COMM0NWEAtTH. q
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS tpd SATURDAYS NpslAQ49
Steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK" on MONDAYS, WEDNE4
DAYS, and FRIDAYS. on and sAsr THURSDAY sOtA -
rY-These boat. start from Pier No. 10 Eos.n River a@
Coutanits nd scno lodged By tfsva
10 be among the largest NroDees most comfortable 81
best that have run In American At Ill ssaaoo
and In III weather. hess boats invariably maze the passage -
time. i. .0..-.i
sumptuous suppsrs and lu1urousy furnished satsros
marked features Of these floating pascesn ---.T
Berths aud state rooms may Do. secured HapdsnS
press Oce No. 70 Broadway and ct No. lis Wes.s Nee
York. and at No. 70 WsshinEfor-st, Boston,
n r. SIMON5, Agent,
Merchants NAVIGATION and Transportatio O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
professional Notites.

A BOOK containing an account Of PILES,
- FlsTuLA, STRUCTURE, and thirty other IMPORT.
Ant DISEASES. will be receipt rs cents or can
he had on s,ocstion to HENRY A. DANIELS Operative
and Consulting e,rseen, No. - Uuion-square n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
tusooims CARDS. Sc.

ALVIN. EvERDELL" SONS, No. 104 Full.
"A tonst-WEDDlNG CARDS and FINE STATI0NEH1'
E1stsblshsd 1851 fl..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

+ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD = WINTER
Il 4 ARRANGE MENr.--Leavss HewY York, ysnessfp -
34hs East River for 6eenport. SAN Hsrber Hampen.As
ste M For Ysphsns, Lakelsnd lsiip, Babylon and fTS
inrdsle. al 9 q. N. and p. m aunnnz thfonsh -
Gfssnpor.,. on SATURDAY evenns.l Ior sysys. Z le,S
Oyster Bay .ld Huninztenl For Heapssesd jamaica -
WipSeld' a. . and 10. 20 q M and ., and p N.
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves AsaSS -
eep Hempsesd aud Syosse EIeur,iou Tickets toI th
r.Auc al rates A. kEASONkk. enponotenoe~8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTER1
"a RALWAYs SEW gRo APw S4yShk a ~ +.
Rsiw.y from foo, Of Char Der. st., RUNNING THh0uS3
TO CLEvELAND, o. WITHOUT cHA A,s; !; % o. ~
This road |. being extended and VIM b N o.nrsee
running c5deT to Mn.s sas, 0sSo wsS.nA Dayton
nI y IIa c CO.. Cen Tcict A. d. swEErsfA
~ IL ''"'-~'' Msslvlls r. General SuyA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
hoard Of Couucilnien.

kTATED SHSsioE-Mondny, MA On ~, io''
OFFICIAL O'CLOCK p M;
The Board met, pursuant to adjournment in their CHAMBER
No. 10 City Hall
PresenZjames Hayes esq President, and the following
members:
Couneimen Healy Robinson, S,scom, Hsrerty, Roster.
Kinney Bnkuan Brady Patterson. Ioughtsin, Leasy, Mo
Gsth Green, Lent Smith, 0Cashsn. Russell Joyce, and
Reily-20.
The minutes Of the previous meeting we're read and sp
rroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

4 NCHOR LINE.
n steam to Glasgow Liverpool Dublin Bsmr q yI hon
doudsrry nom PisrNo. % North River n sn W.
p0M t.pt Campbell, Saturday April l. Cabins w .nd
800; Insrmedate, too steersss 49, psy.ps 70 H9eS
States Currency. Fer pssssss sPply 70 sHANVas "a"
pONALp co.. Ne, eBewuaa 01sess lss f--.l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
RAfLROAD ofNEW-JERaRY


~ Depot In New foot Of bibertys, North Rive
Connecting at Hampton Junction with De!wsre. 4sopvSp
and we;sin Haosd ana h.on T.s isnGa vssy -
and tn; Ss riifS' Sh'its THE WEST
sixty ssa and Two Hour. vsd sy aY I'm. {, cssa
Cincinnati st. w YIN, e. rHs Sss IN fflN
commencins Februery 1855. Leave Nsw York e Sgl9wN
Wilkesbgrre. Mahanoy City. &c. NJ,
MAIL TaAs-Ats.6o m, for P!smincon, Essssl wsl8
Gap Scranton. wdkssbars Crest Bend. Piitssu BnsAs
800 a. a. Western EIpre. sor Esston. Alep.o~s Es.k
:" cinsrna 81 cosss nd su one et.s
ii 90 = m., 80 and 900 D. M Train FOR Elizabeth
wiIkesbarre, WiiamspOrt Resdins Pssvuie' hsfn'sso
s.0s m-For E..ton. Bs.hl.h.u. Aressowu saa Asass
$50 p m-Por somsiviIls and Plsmingsoa.
ss r. y .., %. Apss..sy
or. from
Yors from Per No. n. T. q s:Os Bos,s'tep .. Be-
Tcfss. Tor tho @sss can b obtained u. 90.
:.Is SSsh e isissiy =
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave foot q
=. I'psy yprsss for Csnandalsus. Rochsstse Bs9da
s..m.nc. AID Ws.. Connects Buffalo With asL: 49,
and Grand Trunk R4lw.y. and Of sA''n'A Win Aua'
ana $50 s's's s NIX and Wa; dolly 10 o.i.yls
u m, RsPre" Mail iOr Buffalo, connecting with lass
sa .u' M Va; Trail. for Pep Jsrv' and EswbuIsh
sp NJ Nigh, Express, for csnsndasuA R0chssf' ouaa''
mo- LsS.nins Erpes.. dsy for csnsnd.ea. Roche
G Iss .ss E.i. so. .DS Grand Trunk
Salamanca with Atlantic aud Great Wsstern Railway.
sp EnlGsss Train. daily, for Buffalo, Salamanca D,s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22
DARrTAN AND DELAWARE BAY r. r.

DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY r. r.
W. S From Fsla foot 10. Mni,iisiaI s IoS
BRANCH; sHARK R!vERi MAsSSS SI5ifi,T n Sx~>
sion tickets g. good s1 three day. Steamer yEsSa
s,v, Walls. siy sI sSkP ftz ssSigas
rain. .I 70, GPaiIAbE ipflix TCKEhION RA1NE2
TOMS RIVER 40. Returning leave 'inss@ ssrH
'' TRa1els nom The CRY Of N.y Yora e. nfsss s S
sPpy y, ,bs Camden and Amboy nohopoy the sxcinatv
sriyere Of carrying passengers and freight oswssh ns
~ Ne Y ork and Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

nor NEW.ORLEANS DIRECT.-The new
steamship STAR OF THE UNION" Capt. pancnsf q;
will leave Pier No North River Saturday. Mfan =. ~
Accommodations unsurpss.sd s:s,{s S1 Vr n"sn'
or passage, spplyto II. ckoA"ILLss VIA
IN. .oEo CROMWELL" viii follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-22

NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP CO.. LINE.
~ DAILY FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Con,i,,Irs OF tie following and splendid STEAMERS ,
ELECT "A Capt. W. Eys; GALArEA. Capt. w. N.
Jones' OCZASL5. Capt 5. CTowelL 49, =,
One o. the tbcve ynGcent steamers VII leave Tier NO.
n Moth River foot Of Robin Daily Sundays ex'
cep,edl, Of O'Clock NJ, T.,
t Connecting at fro,idenss with 7aS N. Train Tor
Boston.
rT,-Fr.ssht taken at Propeller Rate,
Tb..- are UNSURPASSED In their nents
o the couof, SAFETY Of and theu facilities FOR
the transportation OF Freight. a.,
~ Passengers AFTER retiring for the night not disturbed
m they ia Providence, at hour early enough TO Sc,
cur. ssas 81 desired the hrst accommodation train fos
Boston n
ofJELL. GENERAL Freight g-nt, Pier No 81, n. r.
For Tickets S,atetooms Berths, AprSy TO w NJ Ed
WARDS General Ticket gent. Pier No a. Eosth River