davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-25

For GENERAL GRANT.-A soldier at
Fort Leavenworth, who had been consider
bly, disappointed in his efforts to get letter
to General Grant, made final and desper-
ate attempt, and wrote the following super
scription on the envelope: This letter,is
distinctly and most positively for General
Ulysses s. Grant, and not for bis Adjutant-
General, nor his Assistant Adjutanf General,
nor his Acting Assistant Adjutant- General,
NOR his Military Secretary, nor his Chief
Clerk, nor his Assistant Chief Clerk, nor his
Assistant Chief Clerks Orderly. ror bis valet
Nor his brother-in-law. nor his aunt.n New
erthsless, the letter has not yet reached the
General. fai S.9sst 8 ~ ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-25

CULTIVATION OF, GRAPES. IN Ono
Three thousand acres Of grapes are under
cultivation in Erie and Ottawa Counties,
Ohio. including the islands of Lake Erie,
from which it is estimated that 200, 900
gallons of wine were produced the past year.
Growers have established standard of
price at one mill per pound for each degree
Of specific gravity If must. The average
production OF grapes on the island this year
has been about one and half tons per acre
The Kelly Island Wine Company purchased
the grapes from about e25 acres, and have
manufactured about 5000 gallons Of wine.
Other parties have made at least $4,000
gallons, being q total Of 100000, gallons
that is now stored on that island. Bass
Island, it is estimated, had also in store
1000 gallons in, wine. Bass Island has
sold more fruit for table purposes, in pro-
portion to the ground In cultivation, than
Kelley's Island. Additional attention il
being given to the culture of new varieties
Of grapes. This is occasioned by I slight
want Of confidence in the Catawbas.-
Among those being most planted are Con-
cords, Delawares Hartf,rds, Rogers, Ives,
Norton's Virnia, &c. =. IS
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-25

&hEEDNAN DRowns Hrua,,r
HAxIEa QEyEx X<EE .WRoxe Vor. FOR
readers win recslIect. SAW M slE. Our
7;msa that We noticed in on, l.., .;.. anvlile
s9icIdsef Pheroah Glass, a well.kuown 40. .ne
highly epyEed citizen Of Caswell cor. anu
North 4ruIha His body was forr% Ia'y,
pond in ~. Jephua Glass low ground. !"
the 3D. Instant, With rock wcie6;ny a,'o oa
Ifwenty dve p0uusis hung round his mech ''s
4 ~ r'ck was tied Nth hickory w;ths -,
hg1tcned with grass. His oyercoa, s "nu
lying IN the hank by the side of which VAS VAS
his hat and his spectacIes in it. "'S
fharoah had been missing TOR severn, d.r.
previous, and no one had any idea WHERE 10
had gone. His wife thought he had one NC
to Greensboro, His ncighbors and f,; s,e
were uneasy about him because. thew ss;a
he had never been himself since thu eleo s;'u'
One Of his particular friends went to ' -.
him, and asked him how he felt. "Badl Wv "
said he. = yes a1Igave the wrong vote ana
so did l." His wife says, she observed d." !
marked difference in him ever AFTER he ga
his vote. Pharoah Glass voted the Rad;css
ticket. and was one Of the board of reuis.ra
non. y eos ,a.Sslissisiss 4. $50
Wereceived this account Of Mr., j Gl...
whose father used to own Pharaoh a~S,
thought . great deal of him. Indeed he i
represented to have been . most exemuIarv
mana member oi the Baptist sChnrc
could read and write and was respected h.
white and black. y
/ Poor old man Though black, he Ind
more conscience than Holden or Hunnicutt
| = a Z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
President Making.

The chief burden. of the editorials
of the city press just now is President
making, or unmaking, we are moisture
which is the more probable result OF
their b~lathering. Some, who by
their conduct seem to regard the Re-
publican party in the agonies of final
dissolution, because the Constitutional
Amendment has not been unanimous
ly endorsed, are anxiously inquiring
what they must do to be saved. We
would recommend GOODNESS and hrm.
ness, excellent qualities when battles
wage close and the result uncertain
More pluck, and unfaltering allegiance
to soudd principles,-no compromising
with popular prejudice and moral IN
sensibility-no wandering into by and
unknown paths after the ignis fatuus
of mere availability. The Republican
party deserves to die if it will with the
light of past experience flashing along
its pathway, permit itself to be deluded
into the support of any mar for Presi-
dent whose principles are in such a
state of chaos that he himself cannot
tell their length and breadth, their
longitude or latitude. We don't want
to go to sea with such a captain So,
hold up gentlemen, and don't commit
yourselves too soon to any body whom
you do not know to be unquestionably
committed, ~ingrained and dyed in a
fast color to radical republican princi.
pies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
virginia Election.

The election held last week in Vir-
ginia to decide whether that people
would reconstruct in accordance with
the congressional plan, and appoint a
convention and elect delegates thereto,
occasioned q warm contest between the
rebels and the radicals. The official
returns show an election of 30 rebels
and so radicals, Is of the latter colored
men. S~ixty-fTe counties give 7O.7T1
for, and A, $50 against the Convention.
This result is very d~isagreeable to
the unrepentant rebels of the South
and their sympathizing copperhead
friends North, who had hoped to de-
feat reconstruction on any other terms
than those dictated by the vindictive
opponents of Republicanism. Virginia.
with other Southern States, having
been saved to the Union by the aid of
colored soldiers, it is quite proper that
heir full restoration as states should be
perfected by the no hess indispensable
aid of colored voters. They fought
right, and they vote right.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
Late Fires.

We give a partial list of the fires of last
week:
Oct. 24.-Cincinnsi.lT planning mill
of n. Robbins & Co., with machinery
and stock. Loss $500. Insurance S.
600.
Oct. %. The Touring mill of Collins
& Tanner, atAlbion, N. Y. Loss $40, 900.
Insurance $4,000.
Oct. %. The Novelty Works, at Roch-
ester, N. Y. Loss nearly $780, 900, with
about 81, 900 insurance, and about sixty
men are thrown out of employment.
Oct. %. Duncan's Salt Works, at Bay
City, Mich. Loss heavy, with S11, 600
insurance.
Highly & Sons FIGURING Mill, at Mil
yankee, and other buildings. Loss $780,
OOO. Insurance $4,000.
The large cattle sheds and distillery of
Rhoonberg & Co., at Dubuqe. Loss Sl5,-
900.
Tweddle's great Malt House, IN Albany
slightly damaged, with heavy loss on stock
of malt and barley.
The business part of Princeton, Illinois,
was burnt, mostly insured in poo- Illinois
Companies.
Joseph Layne's Steam Barrel Factory,
in Alleghny, entirely destroyed. Loss
$4,000. No insurance.
The Chemical Works OF Davidson &
Symington, at Baltimore, entirely des
The fire accidental. Loss $780,
900 to S1O0, 900. No insurance.
MEMPHIS, Oct. pa disastrous con
Migration occurred here last night about
half past - o'clock. The Bradley Block
was almost entirely destroyed Joe Banfl
& Co., r. P. Wall 81 Co, all wholesale
g-ocers, were the principal sufferers. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
A boy at Salem, Ohio, having fred
three barns, causing their total destruc-
ton, has been locked up.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
n-The Cincinnati

EFThe Cincinnati Commercial,
would probably like to have Chief JUS
tice Chase receive the Republican
nomination for President. The Com
mercial is one of those papers whose
political virtue is of the easy sort, after
the style of the New York Herald. 1t
now and then "damns by faint praise"
1t has undertaken to relieve Mr.. Chase
from the suspicion of being a radical
It says he is lone of the most truly con-
sentative men in the country" That
he is in favor of giving all the blacks of
the South votes, and granting amnesty
to all rebels. That is, he wishes to pre-
serge the political equilibrium and
maintain the balance of p9wer"-in
rebel hands, Further, the article states
he has encouraged the idea of
impeaching johnson. Neither was he
responsible "for presenting the Negro
Suffrage Issue in Ohio, during the last
campaign: He DeVer urged it." Sup
pose he didn't Is it any the less a just
and equitable principle; or would Mr..
Chase be less trustworthy, or less a Re-
publican, if he had urged the issue 1t
is Illuminating to see these sniveling
attempts TO exhonorate men of high re-
pute from all connection with sound
Republican principles that may have
met with a temporary check in then
inevitable progress. Adversely tries
the stamina of men. The passing gale
may separate the chaff from the wheat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

The New Orleans Picayune reports
the late stormon the Rio Grande as the
most destructive that has visited that
coast in the memory Of man. A per
petusl bombardment for one year, it
says, could hardly have done as much
mischief as this one nights tempest.
AT Matamoras twenty six persons were
killed, at Brownsville ten were killed
and one injured, and at Brazos twelve
persons persisted At GAINESVILLE all
the houses were destroyed, except two,
and at Bagdsd every tenement was
leveled, and the loss of life not known
Ninety Of the inhabitants saved their
lives by going on board of vessel which
rode out the storm, the rest all perish,
ed. In Matsmoras fifteen hundred
houses and huts were blown. The
greatest distress and want prevail at
all points, and appeals have been made
for relief.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

debate, and are ready to tell all they
think.
Hence the need, the special need,
the old laI Jrers in this field stand ev-
er at their posts. The nation begins
to heed their words. The Radicals of
the Republican ranks need their co,
operation. What the nation seemed
specially to need was some one or two
largeminded statesmen, independent
and trusted. Providence has not seen
fit to give US such-or, if they move
among US, the people do not recognize
and believe in them. Democracy II
self is on trial. Can the people them
selves govern? Let US do wi part to-
ward solving this problem by the most
earnest efforts to make the people I'M
derstand the era and their duties
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

B6E During the reign of slavery it
was a criminal offence to teach the
blacks of the South the common
branches of learning. In the estima-
ton of Northern copperheads it is still
a high offence to teach the illiterate
blacks 10 read. And while the copper
heads disparage the colored people be-
cause of their lack of education, they
are so Wickedly inconsistent as to heap
their vulgar abuse upon those self
sacrificing men and women who go
.doEn among these untutored millions
TO cultivate their minds and elevate
them in the scale of social being. This
shows that the essential spirit OF cop
tperheadism is a malignant hatred OF
humanity. It does not want the black
race enlightened, and its mental, NOR
al, social and political condition i'm
proved. Light, truth and justice, diff
fused and mace the boon and defence
of all, would Danish apprehension ss
surely as sunlight banishes cold and
darkness. Hence its hatred of free
schools, free men and a free gospel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
u. s. senator.

The copperhead papers r taking
sides on the choice of U. s. Senator
the prize seeming to be between Val
landigham and Thurman. As that
party generally values its candidates in
proportion to their meanness and
malignity, they viii be false to their
instincts if they dc not select Vallan-
dighan. The greater the traitor, the
better the so-called democrat"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
DRMORrsr's IL1UsrRATrD MoxruLr..

DRMoREsT's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
The current number of this favorIte peri
odical is a very good one. In addition to
itsrsual illustrations, including the color
ed fashion plate, there are three large
plates devoted TO fashions, and another
feature of special interest to ladies, viz =
q full size pattern of Winter cloak. The
special departments are rot neglected, and
there is the usual variety of excellent
reading matter, stories, poems, etc. This
is the best and most useful of the parlor
magazines, and no family can afford to do
without it. Subscription price, 50 yearly,
with valuable premium. Address,
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
4TS Broadway, New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

No NOTICE will be taken of commu-
nications not accompanied BY arespon-
sible name. The name will be conslo-
cred confidential, but must in all cases
accompany letters as a guaranty OF good
faith. No communications returned.
None needed 'to fill out with" If
you have anything to say. say it briefly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
GarahaIdi.

FLORENCE, October 25.-Gen. Cara
baldi has again been heard from. With
out regarding the prohibition of the
italian authorities, he left Faligns and
pushed on towards the South. At last
accounts he had arrived at Rieti. a
town in the southern district of I'M
bris, NOT far from the Papal frontier,
and within forty-two miles of Rome.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
New Advertisements.
A ORDINANCE
Requiring a &da0aK to be brH on the north
SIDE Of S5utk Street from Hahn Street to

Rsglirng a Side0aK 10 be bnH on the north
|. SIDE Of &outh Street from Wam Street to
MahOHing RiUer.
SEC. I. Be it ordained by the town Council
of the Incorporated Village of Warren. Ohio,
two-thirds Of the members therein concurring.
That the oWnor or owners of the lots and lands
abutting on the north side Of South Street, from
Main street to the MahOning river. be and they
are hereby required to make or cause to be
made a sidewalk in front of the lot or lots own-
Ell by them severally. Said sidewalk TO be six
() feet wide. to be built Of stone. brick, or
wood as they may elect, and If of wood. to be
builtof good oak plank not less than one and
one-halfQ1D inches thick, nor more than six
81 inches wide. and to be securely fastene ed
with iron spikes to three 90 oak beams, not
less than three by four inches ID X A in size.
SEC. II. That said owner or owners shall
make said sidewalk OF cause the same to be
done, by the first day of Jan. A. D.. ls6S. and if
said owner or owners shall neglect so to do. it
shall be the duty of the street Commissions to
proceed to lay down and make the same as pro-
vided BIZ an ordinance passed May II. A. D.,
SEC. III. The first section of ordinance No.
"A. entitled an ordinance requiring a sidewalk
10 be built on north side of South Street from
| Main Street TO the MahOning River, passed in
Council May 60. A. D, 1861. Is hereby repealed.
SEC. ~. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publication
Passed in Council Oct, Is. A. D.. 1851.
In. DAWSON, Mayor.
Il. II. TOWNSEND. Recorder.
Oct. 80, 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
The Rebellion in China.

LONDON, October 25.-Intelligence is
received from China that a great bat
tie was fought between the rebel army
of invasion and the Tartar force of the
Emperor of China. The Imperialists
were defeated. The battle took place
within thirty miles of Pekin, and that
city was in great danger of falling into
the hands Of the rebels.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
NEW ARRIVAL
OF
STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

UST RECEIVED A NEW Sup
~ ply Of Miscellaneous Books. amOng which
are the following:
Preseott's Works-I5 vols.
Life and Letters Of Washington Irying-f
vols.
Naverley NoFels-5 vols.
IrviDg's Works.
AawthOrne'S Works.
Sparks Life of WASHINGTON.
Gil Blas-S vOls.-fne edition.
Don Quixotte1 vols -~LOckharts Trausla-
tioS.
Liebig's Complete Chemistry.
Charles Dickens Works-au editions
Ihackeray's W~orks-Diamond Edition
Looking Towards Sunset-by Mrs. Child.
BeRcdicite-by g., Chaplin Child.
Lucy Arlyn-by TrOwbridge.
kathrina-by j.. G.. Holland.
Encyclopedia of Religious KnOwledge.
Mebster's Unabridged Dictionary.
Mrs. Mulbach's Historical Novels.
Heavean our Home, &c.
We will order any Books you may want. that
We nave not on hand. as we are receiving pack
ages from New fork twice a week.
Oct. 10 WIN. 4 W. F. PORTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
OmcIaI Vote of Ohio.

Returns from the counties give the
following aggregate: Hayes 243, Cos.
Thurman 240,622. Hayes majority
1888. The vote on the Constitutional
Amendment has not yet been opened
at the Secretary of States Office, but
will be in a day or two.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL

II ESTATE. In pursuance Of an order ofthe
Probate Court Of Trumbull county, o. l will
offer for sale at public auction, on Thursday,
Nov. u. 1867. between the hours of 10 O'Clock,
a. m, and 1 o'clock, p. N, upon the premises, an
undivided fourth part OF the following lands
situate in Kinsman, Trumbull County, y.
lst piece known as parts Of section IL and Is,
and bounded north bylsnd Of q. 3. Miller, east
by land of Daniel Allen; south by land otClan-
dIus b. Andrews. ana west by land OF George
Birrell. containing 50 acres.
ID piece known as part Of Sec. I3. and bound
ed north by land of L. p. Andrews, east by land
OIL. P. Andrews;sOuth By and Of L. z. Andrews
anu c. B. Andrews. and west by land Of BENZ
Allen, Bidwell and FOOeS containing ~ acres,
To be sold in parcels.
Terms-Une-third in hand; balance in two
equal annual payments. secured by mortgages,
BENJAMIN ALLEN,
Trustee of Minor Children OF I. b. Andrews.
Oct. 30. lS6I-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

The Toledo Blade asserts, on what it
considers good authority, that Hon. B. F.
Wade has noidea of retiring from public
life. His friends next fall will present
him as a candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives from the Nineteenth (Gar-
feld's) Congressional District.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
TERMs:--s2,oo per Year in Advance.

Let our laws and Institutions speak not OF
white men. nor of red men. not Of black men
not Of men Of any complexion; but like the
laws Of God-the Ten Cormandments and the
Lords Prayer-let them speak of the people"
Horace Maynard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
ORDINANCE

70 assess and collect fares for building L0-
cal Ssa1er on Market Street from Vine 10
Elm.
SEc.I Be Il ordaiued by the Council Of the
V illage Of Warren. twO-thirds of
the members therein c%oncurring. That a tax Of
one dollar aud ffry-eight cents, Q.5Sl per foot
front. be and the same is hereby levied and as
sessed on all lots and lands abutting on each
side of Market Street, from Vine 70 Elm Street,
except on the lots or lands owned By L. Il. ful-
Ter. on which a tax of seyenty-One dollars, hve
cents and six mills 81 $50 be levied for the pur-
pose of building q branch Sewer. Said assess
ment being in accordance with the report Of the
Committee appointed by the Council formaking
such assessment
SIC. III. Said assessment shall be paid to the
Treasurer Of the Incorporated Village of War
rem. as follows: First ~installmentth alD on or
before the first day Of December ls5I. second
instaIlment half on or before the first day Of
January. A. D., 1865. or be subject 10 the penal
~ and interest allowed by law against the lots
and lands owned BY the persons seyerally, ifnot
paid at the tim and to the person herein deslg-
mated. 9,
SEC III. That this ordinance take effect and
be in force FROM and after its publication.
Passed Oct. Is. 1867.
In. DAWSON. Mayor.
H II. TOWNSEND, Recorder.
Oct. 80, lS67-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

All Trains run directly through TO New York.
G5-46O NILES or Co4csEs
From and sftez August 18th. 1867. Trains will
follows:
From Dunkirk and Salamanca
By New York time from Union Depots:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

From Bufalo-By New York Time,
from Depot cor Exchange and Michigan SITS.
5.45 A NJ, New York Day EXP.
sunday excepted Stops at Hornellsville 9G3
A. NJ lBkft.): Susquehanna 2l7 p. M n;nsS
turner's Go2 /. NJ, lSupJ and arrives in New
YORK lOS0 r. u. Connecting at Great Bend
WIN DeiaWare. Laekawanna / Western Rail-
road, and at Jersey City with Ni5ni1bt ~
press Train OF New Jersey Railroad FOR PbiIa-
delphia, baltimore and WashinKtoo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
CHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y Timothy Woodbridge. VS. Joseph G. Ha-
ney, ct al. By virtue Of an execution issued
out of the Court OtCOmmon Pleas OF Mahonlng
County. Ohio, IN the above and 10
me directed and delivered, L have levied upon
and shall expose to public sale AZ the south
door Of the Court House, in Warren, M
Co., Ohio. on
Saturday. the both, day of Nov. 1867,
between the hours Of one and three o'clock. p.
M. of said day, the following real estate, sItu-
ate in the township Of Liberty, IN 20,
Ohio, and being part Of Great Lot No. 9, in the
original survey Of said township, anc described
as follows Beginning al a stone standlnS al
the ). (. corner otiand belonging TO the heirs
OF George Herring; thence :. ~ Z S1S-lO per
ches TO q post; thence 5. 10 vest y 1910 perches
10 a post, thence ;. So L. lSs 10 perches 10 a
stone; thence N. - ". "a perches 10 a post in a
road; thence N. S51S E. Il perches to post;
Thence ). 70 L. 81 perches 10 the place Of Begin
ming. and containing 4Iacrss one hundred and
twenty perches. IL a lg % Of land, according
to q survey made BY ETsuels heno-excepting
and reservlng frCm the south part OF sad des-
cribed piece Of land. ten acres and thirty two
one thOusandths OF al acre Of land 10 SZ-lOJD
heretofore sold TO Zeuis Kline, which Is desert
bed as follows: Beginning Al a stone It the ..
w.. corner thereof; thence n, rs W. y chains
and 10 links TO 4 stake; thence west z CHAINS
69 hnss 70 a stake IN the middle OF a highway
Thence n. 555so chains and 50 links TO an
other stake ~ the middle Of SAID highway
thence s. - e. "A chains 50 links to a stone
thence ). SyAo W. cha rs 81 links TO the place
Of beginning as surveyed by James Mackey.
June 18th, leo. Also another piece OF land be
lug part OF Great Lot No. 9. and adjoining that
already described. described and bounced az
follows: beginning at a stone standing Is feet
north OF 4 sugar tree, which stone was set ior
the N. " corner Of a Is acre lot lot which this
isa part) formerly owned 10y Mathew MckIn-
ley thence :. ~ WI chains % links 10 the
middle Of 4 highway; thence N. 100 Z; two
chains and 50 links, TO a sake IN the middle OF
hrst des -rlbed lot thence w. ID chains % links
10 he place Of beginning and containing eight
acres and i've hundred and eighteen one thgus-
to a survey made by james Maekey, June Itn,
lo6O. Appraised at 500. Terms cash;
5. NJ. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sherif's Umee, Warren o., Oct. 81. ls6I-5ti
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30

ES-The trial of B. H. Payne, for
murder. commenced at Mobile, last
Friday. He has some notoriety as the
author of a pamphlet on the negro,
trying to prove he Is a beast and has no
soul. 1t is the negro's time to write a
pamphlet now.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
From the Anti-slAvery Standard.

ia Gold closed Monday evening in
New York at l422.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-10-30
30 2. N. Inehtninr Ernraaa-

SUNDAYS excepted stops at HOrnellsviIe5 SIS
?. NJ. (Sup9. and arrives in New York 100 A.
ID. Connects at jersey City with Morning Ex-
press Train Of New Jersey Railroad for Balti-
Morning Express Train for Boston and New
England Cities