davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06

Immediately after supper, the speaking
began, to satisfy the crowd who would not
dispense without it.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
addressed them about 20 minutes, referring
strongly to the same points he had made
along the line. The president repents inten-
tionally the same sentiments, in about the
same terms that the people may not possibly
be confused as to his principles and policy.
SECRETARY SEWARD AND GEN. GRANT
were called for at the same time. Secretary
Seward being on the balcony, said that tho
general not being there, he would wait
[s'Go on, go on" cried some. ''Graut,
Grant," cried others.
SECRETARY sEwARD's SPEECH.
Let me tell those, said the secretary, who are
irving TO make a distinction between Gen. Grant
and the president, that nothing in this world
could divide him from the president, or me from
him and the president. Loud and prolonged
cheering The last time l appeared before you
I spoke to you in support of Abraham Lincoln.
Tonight am here to speak in favor of bis law
full and chosen successor, Andrew Johnson; sue
cessor, to his position, and succeeding in carry
| ing out his dearest wishes-the restoration OF
| all the states in the Union. In a general way,
| can find no difference in my position now aud
| then, only in one particular. Then spoke from
| II balcony, now l speak from the balcony but the
| balcony seems to be changed. In my little town,
| gentlemen, which is not so pretentious yours,
| if you send orator of yoursa second or third
| time, let him speak as he may, he shall always
| have the same balcony at my house. look
| upon the kindness of the reception which has
| greeted me everywhere on this trip AS an indorse
ment of the course l have pursued at this
critical state of affairs. l have traced one thing
| When the rebellion was begun, it was found that
| no one party could master it. Democrats and
| republicans, had to join hands to put II
| down. 1t was a compact between them to pre-
serve intact the union of states. and after they
fulfilled their part of the compact in fighting tol
| the Union, |, for one shall not forget my par
! TO them now. Your own Gen Cass, Gen. Dix
| Judge Douglas, Edwin Stanton, and Andrew
johnson, God bless him, parties to thu
! contract aud made sacrifices TO it. Gen. Cas-
sacrificed his office Gen. Dix served IN the ar
my. Judge Dougles gave up his life. Stanton
has lent his energy to the war department. fo'
years Andrew Johnson has shown his patriot
ism so uniformly that | stand tonight where
| Cass and Douglas would stand tonight if alive
| where Dix and Stanton and johnson living
| stand.
| The secretary spoke on in this strain To-
90 minutes, and standing honestly, old worn
with no ambition but the good of his country
his face still disfgured 10y the frightfu
wounds received from an enemy to The govern
ment, the impression upon the crowd befor,
| him could not have been more effective.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
Hon. John =. Thompson.

AS will be seen by reference to the pro-
ceedings of the congressional convention, IN
another column, Hon. John S. Thompson, OF
Mercer, was nominated as the conservative
candidate against the radical Harding. When
democrats come to examine the matter In all
its bearings on the campaign, and the advan-
tages to be gained, we are satisfied they
will readily acquisce in the result, and enter
heartily into the support of Judge Thomp
son.
The democracy of the 4th district should.
and we are sateiied will, come up in solid
column 10 the support of Judge Thompson,
the nominee of the convention. The denoc-
racy of Warren county intend to go into the
fight to a man. aud will work for the election
of the choice of the convention.
Thompson can carry the distinct Oser Har-
ding by at least two thousand majority, and
already you can see defeat written on the
faces Of the radicals Monmouth RerieW.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
From the Springfield Register
A Disgusting Orator.

Governor O9lesby made Il speedh at In
dianapols last week. Ia it he called the
democratic party "a party OF id snOt-
nose sons of bitches" These were the class
ical words used by tho temperate governor
OF the great state Of Illinois to Il crowd OF re-
spectacle people.
Some of our democratic exchanges think
that Indiana IL welcome 20 the governor OF
Illinois to make speeches there. We know
that he will help the democratic cause
wherever he addresses the people. THE is
true; but we want Oglesby here to do service.
He is sure 10 disgust any nun beY of respect
able repr blicRns who hear him speak.
Referring TO the oratory of this trsvellin &
mountebank, one of the papers of that city
Gays:
'rhis brawlIng blackguard, in his arket house
speech last night. trenched good deal on the bill
Hngsgate OF Morton. In his view OF the situation !,
not only rebels, bounty Jumpers, deserters,
thieves, robbers and prostitutes were the chief
pillars of democracy, but 1t was also "a party OF
id snot-nosed sons OF b. If there has
been in this community any one low down, dir
ty, wretched black guard, lower and moro filthy
than anybody else, that man Is 6gesby. Maggots
would sicken Eim.''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06

IT AVE you noticed that little fancy store
/ on Washington street, near the Ferry Land
ingl They keep the finest, the richest and the
chea pest goods consisting of rich Brussell, Cam
bour and Valentia Laces, Collars, Handkerchiets,
and Embroidery; the very best KID Gloves, Al
exander's French and other fabrics; Bonnet Rib
bons in great variety; silk and linen pocket
handkerchief; Velvet Ribbon, Dress Trimming.
Zephyr Worsteds of all colors; sewing silks and
hundreds OF other articles.
They sell them very low, because the most oil
them imported direct from Europe, and al
ways purchased for cash, and have great ex
penses in rents and clerks.
| Please examine his goods and prices.
N. B.-Also goods received here for the Steam
Dyeng Works. J. LlTZEN.
sept3dlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
Inc Nadical State Convention of Illinois
and the Workingmen~

The Chicago Journal, and the Journal of
this CITY. are endeavoring, by downright ~
ing, to excuse the outrageous insplt 40 work
ingmen by the radical state con vention of the
9Th inst
The Chicago Journal says, ''We were prss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
FOR SALE.

THE subscribers offer for sale their shop,
corner of Eagle and Mississippi Street,
One Turning Lathe, One Drilling Lathe, both in
complete order, having all the necessary tools,
which they will sell very cheap for cash.
For further particulars enquire of Keen and
Mckay, J. r. Johnston.
KEEN, LAWHEAD & co.
Rock Island, Aug. %, lS66-dl0t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
Ts-1ay's 4a0srtisfsasnts.
FARM FOR SALE.

II OFFER my farm, in Edgingt for sale.
i 1t comprises so acres of land, all under good
cultivation, with good fences, good house, a
large new barn. good orchard, two good wells,
&C., sc. Price $4 000-one-half down, the bal
ance in easy payments. Enquire on the premises.
Alse, about 3 miles from the place, have is
acres of timber land for sale.
L. VANCAMP.
Edgington, Sept. 3-dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
THE RADICAL PARTY "DIVIDED, DIS.
TRACTED, WEAK. IMBECILE,
FACILITATING, AND ABSURD,
SEEKING ITS OWN DIS
TRUCTION,"
The Next Congress, in ALI Probability,
10 be Directly opposed to the
Present One.
In Which Event the Radical Party
"WiI Be GOne.''

On the occasion of the reception of the
presidential party at Niagara Falls, on Sat.
ufday, Secretary Seward spoke as follows:
w.citizens-Although we are on the
verge of the state of New York. I am sure
that even here can call you nsighbors.-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

THOSE wishing choice tomato for canning,
&C., will please send IN their orders, as only halt
the crop will have time to rlPen this year
JAMES b. JONES,
aup25d2y Mammoth Garden.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Tho Damocr.t. tooetber with all men who ap-
prove of the Declaration OF Princlpies maze oy
the National Union Convention recently In SEES
sion at PHILADELPHIA are requested to meet in
their several townships at such time and place as
thew NAV choose, and appoint delegates to a
county convention to be held in the court house,
in Rock Island, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1866,
at O'Clock, p. m, to agree upon candidates for
the following Offices, viz:
One candidate to represent this county in the
next General Assembly of Illinois.
One candidate TOR Sheriff.
One candidate for Coroner.
Each township will be entitled to one delegate
and one additional delegate for every % demo
cratic votes cast at the last election, follows
Cordova Rock island
Port Byron 2 Coal alley f..
Coe 80. Black Hawk -
Canoe Creek Bowling =.
Yuma 4. ~. Edgington
Hampton Buffalo Prairie =
Moline b.. Andalusia
Drury :.
Whole number of delegates D.
The caueuses, when met, also requested Il
choose township and school district committees
and perfect the organization OF the party IN eac
township and school district.
- 1t Ia earnestly requested that the conserv
alive men of the several townships see to 1t tina
these cacuses are fully attended and that men ar
chosen who will be present, at the county conven
ton, so that every township may be fully repre-
sented
J.. B. DANFoRTE, JR., Rock Island.
IRA CRAWFORD, Hampton
s. T. HARTMAN, Buffalo Prairie.
CHARLES M. OSBORN, Rock Island.
DAVID L. CUNKLE, Camden Mills.
County Central Committee.
Rock Island, August 81, 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SINGERS LETTER -"
Family Swing Machine,

This splendid machine combines ali the good
qualities OF well known manufacturing ma
chimes, with many new and valuable improve
ments. 1t is swift, quiet and positive IN its oper-
alton sews the very finest and coarsest materi-
ais, and anything betw cen the two extremes, in a
beautiful and substantial manner. 1t Hens, Fei!S,
Cords Braids, IuckS, Gathers, Stitches, etc, and
will do a greater range Of work thsu any ma oh ne
heretofore Offered to the public. We respectfully
invite all in want OF
Superior Family Sewing Machine
To paw us visit. Every mi chine warranted and
full instructions gwen by competent and courteous
attendants.
W. T. NORRIS, Agent for Rock Island county
Over LANDINGS Crocksry Store, adjoining Bah
cocks Hall. may2Sdwt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06

RspOrssG for Ms Daily Args..

New YoRk Sept. 4.-There was a marked IN
crease IN the cholera report Yesterday. Twelve
new cases and l3 deaths were reported. The cause
OF the increase has been the warm weather and
eating of uHTIpe fruits.
-Four fresh eases were reported in Brooklyn and
the number OF deaths from all causes were thirty
The y. Y. Herald's Ottawa, Canada, dispatch
gives further reports OF the dissatisfaction OF the
military. One cause of which II Is now suppOs-
ed originates from the dread of having GEht
with the fenIsns well their On-payment
The repeal OF the neutrality law mad occasion
ed considerable irritation.
Twelve guns are now their from England, 9
and 2 -pounders. Twelve batteries awaiting
transportation.
Public opinion incines to the view that the gov
eminent connved the escape of Murphy and his
con pan'oLs.
New YORK, Sept G.-Maj. Gen Nelson A. Miles
has been relieved command of the district of Fort
ress Monroe, and Brig. Gen. Fl. s. Burton, colonel
of the 9th L. $. artillery, garrIsonng the Fortress
assumes the command of the district and cuStodi-
anshIp OF JEFF. DAVIS.
A rumor comes from SanFrancsco that men I'M
der command of Col: George S. Knox, formerly on
Gen. Hooksr's staff left that city for Mexico in
tending 10 Join the liberals.
Mother Angals, sister of tho late Arch Bishop
Hughes, d led yesterday in this city.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5.-There were new
cases of cholera reported at the board of health
the twenty -four hours, ending at p. m, to-day
and one death.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Sept. 9.-Judge SpaIding
representative from the 18th district whose
soundness as a radical was questioned during the
late canvass opened the campaign on the western
reserve in vigorous speech in which he took
grounds perfectly satisfactory TO his constituents
as supporter of the congressional policy and q
thorough radical.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The troops sent to Canada
are to be armed with breach leaders
PER CABLE.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Since the expiration of the
armis,ice between Prussia and Saxony the pleni-
potentiory of the two governments have met and
peace negotiations have been formally opened
by the representatives of Saxony. Reports have
been current that orders issued few DAYS
since to the military commanders to prepare
for material reduction in the number
of their effective force andlit is now stated in
official circles that the reduction of the Prus
sian army commenced to day.
In addition to the three millions Of forms
paid by Hesse Darmsta in compliance with
the demand of Prussia, that Duchy has ced.
ed to the latter power 20 square miles of her
territory as indemnity for war expenses
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06

ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argua
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS %
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Argus
ALL MECHANICS
Should Subscribe for the Arxua
ALL MECHANICS
Should subscribe-fcr che Argus
10 GET THE LATEST NEWS
10 GET THE LATEST NEWS, ''' ''' arg"
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS ''' 'A' argus
Subscribe for the Ar.,rs
10 GET TIE LATEST NEWS, A' A'saA
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS, ~ 'A' Ars1A
Subscribe for the Arous
70 GET THE LATEST NEWS '0f 'ne Argus
sa ~ Subscribe foe - Ap~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06


CREDIT Is PLAYED OUT.
We want Pay in Advance
CREDIT IS PLAYED OUT.
<...... Wewant Pay in Advance
CREDIT rs PLAYED OUT - TT
We want Pay in Advance.
CREDIT Is PLAYED OUT.
CREDIT is PLAYED OUT III A-'''
CREDIT is PLAYED OUT. - So
CREDIT is PLAYED OUT.
CREDIT is PLAYED OUT.
Wewant Pay in AdvaasA
CREDIT is PLAYED OUT. ...--..--.0
Wewant Pay In AdyaAs&
The ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
THE AReus WORKS. cH fHI Fay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP, a' IL ADVANCE
- A.sf 1aas For Pay in Advance.
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP. :" 1''''''
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
THE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP,
For Pay in Advance
KEE ARGUS WORKS CHEAP. =
For Pay in Adusnc~
TO GET JOB PRINTING i,nsH IA. -
t'.!; =; $50
TO GET JOB PRINTING EoNf fHirf.-
itar ~ =. ssi:- 1855
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHhaf.
Gall at the Argus ofhr' /
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-06
THE PRESIDENT AT DETROIT.
Secretary Seward and Gen. Grant.

Immediately after supper, the speaking
began, to satisfy the crowd who would not
dispense without it.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
RAIL HoA Ds .
ALEXANDRIA,, AND
w okoRGkTown RAILROAD
TINE TABLE,
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

wapHUorox, March 90 1885,
Trains between WASHINGTON and BAITi aJRK aud
WARRINGTON AND rHE WEST. now run as fol.
lows, viz.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 67o, $780, and Il rs
a. m, and ats, T. 80, and $50 p. m. sElf'I
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 9 20 q m. and 4 %
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH or ANNAPOLIS JUNO.
TfON IL
Leave at Q and O. % a m, and at 4 as and as D,
IN. daily, except Sunday.
FOR AsNAPoLB
Leave at % and T. 50 a. m and 30 D. m, No train
to or from Annapolis on sunday.
ON SUNDAY.
r.s. FOR BALTIMORE ..t..s
Leave at T. 80 am. and 245 and T. 80 D. m.
FOR WAT sTATIoNa
Leave at $50 o m. and 1t5 p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except sunday, at 1850 4. m. and $50
On sunday, at LWp N. only, connecting at Relay
station with trains from Baltimore 10 wheeling, Par
Through tickets 10 the west can be had a, the wash
ington Station Ticket once at all hours In the day as
we'll a. At the once In the American Telegraph
Bnilding Pennsylvania avenue, between -Four. aud "a
half and sixth streets.
For New YORK, Philadsiphs, and Boston, 81. adysr-
tsement Of Through Line"
E W. p. SMITH,
Master Of Transportation.
L. N. COLI
". General Ticket Agent
0Ro. .. KooNTz, Agent,
Jab-u Warrington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
1S6fPENNsYLyANIA1 8ee
lOOO CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1000


ON and Afte, MONDAY octnh., IA ,aa. ,x.,u. III,
leave the Union PAs.snes, nsna, ~. ~ WI,
aud Liberty streets Pittsbursb D. ~ soyiows
DAY RXpRRss dsily s.ssn, sn,ad.o Nv
snd XII n,ncJnsi - vi g AtoonA,
tons Al 8sIrsbars say Nsv Yo, o,,ee, eS9nee
inston ana NJ phii.S,,rs,. ~ - YS sne ash
intsrm.JIsts po,nls " W. -" IVA D''''n' anu
ALTOONA hCCoMnoD ATtoN Am. .-..., uu...
ais Ia . m stonrns :, III .y
Pi,tsburgh asd Il,aars "a $3.50 , pe,w ,s
with trsI,s ~ ~ fads.s usa-h xs
Railroad Ebena,urs.nd c,s.san 3 w.. MN,
davsbnr, pysnch s N''''oh haH"sa' anu noun
PiTTs6iIRQH Nm ppIp NJ Ar s.,,-.-....s,-
AT 7b0 M stonnIns onix =, ~ "
Altoona and All nrIne1psi s,st,ons
pectiop Al Usrrsbnre faY Ne y,a u,Ise. CON
Washinrtoa " ~" 49, DaO'o' Ana
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
0PURLIc-No. b51

AN Act amendatory of IAN act to provide
for the reports Of decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States"
BE ii enacted by The Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States of
America IN Congress assembled, That the
reporter Of the decisions of the Supreme
Court Of the United States shall hereafter be
allowed the term Of eight months for the
publication Of his reports instead Of six, as
provided by the act Of August twenty-nine
eighteen hundred and forty-two.
Approved May 81, 1866
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1866

~ all tohOm II may cOHcsrH5
Application having been made under the set Of June
% 1850 for the reissue Of the following described
Warrants, which alleged to have been lost or de-
sFoyed, notice hereby given that at the date follow
ing tho description Of each warrant certificate or
warrant Of like tenor will be isEusd, no valid Obee-
ton shall then appear;
No. 9s2 for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
1855 In the Of Thomas Wallace, and was grant
January 49, 1857 May 20, 1885. Inh6-lRWl9w
No S. 4 for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
s. 1850 In the Of Lucy whlteomb widow Of Jesse
1866. MID
No l2Oo7 for 80 Acres issued under the act Of March
8 1850 In the nHme Of James Phbse and was granted
November 10, 1880. June 10. 1886. mh27-lAwl2w
No go for 100 acres issued under the act Of March
1863, In the name u Judith widow OF David Puller
ADD was granted Oetober 20, 1850. July II, 1853 AIS
900 for 20 acres issued der the act OF septem
ber 1850 In the name Of Jane Agnew wdow.of Samuel
iAg1sw, and was granted February u, 1854 August!
II, 1906 myls.lAwl2W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
PUBLIC REsoLUroS--No. "a

A RESOLUTION to extend the time for the
construction Of the first section Of the
Western Pacific railroad.
Resolved by The Senate and House of
Representatives of he United States Of
Amer7ca an Congress assembled, That the
time for the construction of the first twenty
miles Of the western Pacific railroad" be
extended to the first day of January, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-seven; but this ex-
tension is upon the condition TO be accepted
by said company, and notice Of such accept
ance to be given by them to the Secretary
Of the Interior, that the lands known us the
lands Of the exmission of San Jose as in
cluded in the map and survey thereof made
October, eighteen hundred and sixty.four,
by u. Ii. Dyer, Deputy United States Sur
veyor, shall not be included in the grant
heretofore made to the said Western Pacific
Railroad Company.
Approved, May q, 1866.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
-. .... PAsaengerAnd Ticket Agent
IHO. 0lLLETT, Passenger Agent mhl4-u
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN


~ RAILROAD-ls66
Passenger Station In York corner Twenty
street aud Fourth avenue
RhtTAnce on Twenty seventh street
TRAINS Lib We bEW YORK:
For New Haven, 100, 90 (Ex.l II. 80 l. M ; IL IS
Ok J, 90 (Ex. }, 345, 80 and % ok d D NJ For
BrdgsPCrt 100 500 (Ex J, ll.SO a. n, Il Is ok J,
500 Tx so, ~, 500 lExl N. For Milford aud
stafford, ~, llO a. IN. s. %, 4 80 p For Pair
ned Southport and WestpOrt, 90 II 80 H. IN $40 80
IA. For NorwAk, 90, s. 90 (EK J, 0SO ii 80 a IN /;
lzla lex 500 (Bx 345, 3d. $50, 500 (Ex) D. m For
DAren, u 90 80, II 30 a. m a45, $50, 8 80 p m
Fog Greenwich, 200, 80, IL 80 a. m S45, 80, 80,
$50 p. m. For Stamford, 90, 500 lex o 70, 1850
m l2l5 tEx) 800 (EE,). %, $50, 50. $50, s 90
4Ex p m For PorteheS,er aud intermediate stations
100 80, ll'soa M a45, 4SO, $50, $50. 700 IN,
CONNECTING TRAINS
Par Boston via sPr ngheld, s 90 m. lex u sOOEx)
aOOP .. FOR Boston via hhors Line, ais (gx d 500
p a. a. ~ Hartford and Springfield, 500 (Ex
h psh, sc lESl. so ?. n Per oonnsstsut River
B. n 20 hoThaIPton Por Hartford, Providence aud
New Haven, New London and stonington Railroad at
100 a IN. l2l6 900, 500 p. m. For Canal Railroad
u 10 p. IN. 70 northampton, For HOuAatonc Railroad
500 a m. For hAugatuok Railroad, 500 a. mi 800 D.
m For DAnbury and NorwAk Railroad, 100 so a. m,
coinmodlous sleeping ears attached to p M train.
ap2 JAMES II. HOYT, Superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23

An Agen, Of the Excelsior Omnibus Company will
pass through each train before reaching the depot take
up eheeks and deliver baggage any part Of the city
once No. 40 Penn street. open day and night where ali
orders for the movement Of passengers and baggage
viii rocsiysprompt tttention.
Baltimore express viii arrtye with Philadelphia sx.
press At 30 p. on Mondays Ivy
EOTICE.-ln case Of loss, the Company will hold
themselves responsible for personal baggage only AID
for an amount not exceeding 500.
W. H. BECKwITH, Agent
At the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Passsagst sta
tou. on Liberty and wssh'nFtnp streets
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
HAILR o ADS. Il
DHLADELPHIA,s WILMINGTON
Il AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

s..etIllift rIMBirABLH, .I
oommspsins MONDAY, April, ieth. isss
Trains for baltimore and washington iesvs pblia.
as a m, Express Mondays excepted D ii.4sa M,
kxpressi SEQ p. m Express and 100 D. m Rxprcas
Way Mall Train for Baltimore At 8 10 q. m.
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore, 7.21a m, Way Mail; 10 a m, RI
pressi 10 ?. m, kxpressi eS6 p m, Express s2o
SUNDAY TRAINs
Leave Phliadeiphia for Baltimore and Washington
at as a. m. and 90 p. m.
Leave baltimore for Iniladslphia At s25 pm
Leave Baltimore for New York at g. rs D. m
milo H.P. KINNEY, superintendent .
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-23
TRIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEANE

ERlE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
depot foot Of Chambers street. via PAyona ferry
100 A NJ, Day Express, for CANA aIgua Rorhastsr
Buffalo, Salamanca, and West Connects at Bu lao with
Lake shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and at saia.
msnea with Atlantic and Great Western Railway.
$50 A. ~, MIX aud Way Train, Dal v, to Ousyiue
1000 A. ~, Express Mail for Buffalo, Salamanca and
DunkiIk, eonneeIing with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways.
tOOPM, Way Train for Port Jervis and NeWburgh.
bOORh, Night Express, for CanGndaiguA Rochester
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West.
800 a., LghtninE Express, Daily, for CanAudaiguA,
Rochester BufAlo. Salamanca, DInkirk, and West
Connects AZ Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Railways, and at Salamanca with Atlantic and GREAT
Western Railway. n 90
500 p m, E@igraPt Train, Daily for BanAiO, sala.
HUdH RIDDLE, Gen u sup't, New York.
WIN Il. BARE, oenl Pass Agt New York att