davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
Mintstsr Tucksrn ans Reception by the
King Of Greece.

The following is the response made by the
King of Greece to the Hon. @. X. Tuckermau,
when the latter presented his credentials as the
first Minister from the United States:-
Mr.. Nnister:-I thank you for the remarks
you have just made, and receive, with peculiar
pleasure, Minister accredited TO my Govern
ment from the United States. The sympathieG
that unite the people of Greece TO those of the
United States date back even to the time of the
latter's first struggle for independence. Wholly
agreeing with these sentiments Of my people,
decided last year to send an Envoy Extraordi-
nary TO convey the expression of our sym pathies
to the President of the United States. The
The cordalty with which Mr., Rangabe
was received by your Chief Magistrate and
by the American people at large, the
Government mission with which you are your
self charged, and the sentiments you have Just
expressed, are all proofs of the kindly DISPOSE
ton of the Government and people of the United
States towards us, Both my people and attach
much Vaue to the friendship of the United
States. There is more than one point of resem-
blance between the two nations. Love of order
and liberty form the basis OF national character
in both. Both have now their independence
through long strife and many perils. Having
personal knowledge Of your character and
abilities, sir | am charmed that the choice of
your Government has fallen upon yourself as its
representative near me. ! shall always receive
you with pleasure, and am sure that my Gov
eminent will hasten to enter with you into
cordial and intimate relations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
Seminary Dedication.

Auburn, July M.-Wells seminary, for
young ladies, located at Aurora, Cayuga
county, New York, was dedicated yesterday
with imposing and interesting ceremonies.
The building and furniture cost over $3.50, ,oOo
and were the free gift Of Henry Wells, Esq,
the great express man, to the educational in
terests of the country. Addresses were made
by Hon. N. Z. Hall, Hon. Charles ]. Folgsr,
Hon. Charles B. Ssdgwick, Rev. DR.. Prime,
George w. Curtis, and William A. BogArt.
Mr. Wells, the founder Of the institution, de-
livered a very appropriate and we'll written
presentation address on the occasion. More
than Thousand people were in attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
ATLANTIC CITY.
The Drowning Accident YssterdaY -
FunsEaI of EsRtAser Hutc hIaB0n.
f3'0pl our olVN U0rTeSpondent.

k9op1 our oiVH correspondents
ATLANTIC CITY July a.
The City by the Sea is rapidly filling up with
strangers from all parts OF the country, and
from an estimate made last evening, by looking
over the hotel registers, the number OF arrivals
this season exceed those of last season, at the
same time, by twenty-five Der cent. The pro-
mnent hotels, including the Surf, United States
Congress Hall, and many OF the smaller ones,
in which may be classed the Neptune, fremont
and Sank, are not to say fun, but so much SO as
so n axe 1t slightly uncomtoriaole Tor the guests
The usual qNiet OF the place was marred yes
terday afternoon by melancholy casualty
which happened in the rear OF the Central
House. The families OF Mesers. Michael Lawlor,
the proprietor of the Central House, and John
larens, guest, were on their way TO the beach
tor bathing purposes. Just prior to reaching
the bathing grounds, two little girls, the daugh'
tiers of the above-named gentlemen sTayed rom
the party, and repaired to pond, which is
hlled by the surf when a. high tide. The daugh-
ter OF M. Lawlor started in the water, and had
not proceeded far when getting beyond her
depth she commenced struggling.
Miss Larens, small as she was, went to her
assistance, and on reaching the drowning child
was clasped in her arms and Doth went under.
The scene was witnessed by several gentlemen
from distance. but they arrived on the spot
too late to save the lives of the children. A
net was then, procured, and on dragging through
the water, both bodies were recovered. They
were taken 10 the Central House and will be
taken to the city this mornlng-
The news OF this sad alfalr soon spread
Through the various hotels, and crowds rNshsd
to the scene. II has cast a gloom over the city,
and last evening both Nes,rs. LaHlor sad La
rens were, waited upon by number Of the
visitors, who expressed their coincidence.
This morning the freight train esnVeys the
remains OF John Hutchinson, the engineer WhC
was scalded to death on Tuesday last, IN the
accident on the Camden and Atlantic railroAd
and numerous cortege, comprising many o
The passengers on the wrecked tram, and host
or friends, 10 AbseCom City, where the inter
ment taxes place. MAC,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
FROM BALTIMORE.
A Heavy Rain Storm PrevaiIinR-Loss OF
Property.

n
Property.
BALTIMoRE, July A.-Early this morning
rain commenced falling, and after slight in
termission it began at about 9 O'Clock to pour
in torrents, and up to this hour q P. M. } has
continued to fall incessantly. That portion Of
the city adjacent to Jones' Falls is inundated,
and travel iS entirely suspended in that
vicinity. Frederick and Harrison streets are
completely flooded. Also the Centre Market
space, and the Maryland Institute is sur
rounded by sheet of rushing, foaming water,
that is carrying everything like hogsheads,
barrels, bales of hay, etc., with it. The first
floors of tho stores on the streets named are
under water, and merchants have been COM
PEELED to remove their goods to the upper
stories. The loss will be very heavy, but
cannot now be estimated. Ne loss Of life has
vet been reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
LEGAL INTELLIGENON.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs.-1udge Brew
ster- Daniel IL. Conner and Patrick Finnigan
were indicted on cross bills for assault and bat.
tery on each other. MIR. Flanagan stated thAt
Mr., Conner. with oLhers, came to his place and
took drinks. One OF them asked for a place
for q friend to sleep in, and he gave him place
to sleep In. They went away, and returning
"been through" their friend, saying that he
had had q twenty dollar bill, and that he had
now only foriyfve cents.
been robbed In Mr.. Flnnegans place. He re-
sented the insinuation and ordered him out,
and Mr. Conner said that If Mr.. Finnegan came
from behind the bar he would "put face on
him " He attempted to come from behind the
bar, but before he came round he was attacked
by three men, struck in the face, ana severely
beaten.
Other witnesses testified to the same stale of
Mr.. Conner testified that he did not insinuate
that Mr.; FinnegaH had taken the money, but
had said that he knew his friend had had the
money, and did not have it then; that some-
body In the house may have taken IL; that Mr..
Finnegan told him that he who knew there
about it, He (Mr, O0nner) replied that such
remark deserved to be resented, and that II he
would come from behind the bar he would
break his mouth; then the fight enGued.
:, Mr. Deyin swore that Mr. Flunegsu struck
Jury found Conner guilty. Sentenced TO pay
So and costs of prosecution.
William Calhoun was charged with larceny,
as bsilee, OF u So note, the property of Mary
Baker. Defendant Keeps stall On MOyamen-
sing avenue Prosecutor went to buy beef
STEAK and rendered him S5 note to take the
money out, and he only gave her change from
dollar. Prosecutor told him of his error, but
defendant refused to CORE ct It. She told him
would sue him, and he said do so. Verdict
not guilty.
Robert Parker, charged with stealing three
shirts from William A. Springfield, was con-
Victed.
James Solomon was acquitted OF the theft OF
q watch, the property of Francis Girard. Com.
monwealth failed To make out case.
George JecKel pleaded guilty TO assault and
battery on William LETTERS. On the hearing
before the Judge he stated, In palliation for his
act, that JeffeTs had insulted his sister. The
Judge reprimanded both. Jeckel for taking the
law in his own hand, and sentenced him to pay
a fine of $50 and to give security to keep the
peace in the sum Of $500, and Jeffers for insult
ing ladies in the street, and to give security In
the same sum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
LATTER.
Swan Lake Gives Way, InereasIng tho
Flood.


Flood.
Special Despatch TO tho Euenia0 Telegraph.
BALTIMORE July 24.-I have just learned
that Swan Lake, seven miles out on the North
ern Central Railroad, from which the city is
supplied with water, has given way, and the
whole of its immense flood has swept down
the valley, carrying away bridges, houses,
factories, and other property. The cars at the
Northern Central Railroad Depot are now
swimming in water, and some persons are in
them. Persons who just arrived from the
cruntry report terrible destruction.
Drowned bodies of men, women, and chill
dren are frequently being picked up. The
flood also has been very severe on the Wash
ington Railroad, and the floods did much
damage. Boats are now seen in all directions
in the lower streets, in what used to be called
the Meadows. The dam at Swan Lake cost
nearly quarter million dollars. 1t makes one
shudder to contemplate the dreadful conse-
quences of this awful flood, which are not yet,
at three P. M, half known. The Central
Police Station is twenty feet in water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This AftsrAoon's Quotations.

bY HtIt0EVEU CuOtc'
LONDON, July PAP. M.--Consols for United
States Five-twenties, 72s; Illinois Central, s5A.
Erie Railroad, 43s. Atlantic and Great West
ern, Al.
LIVERPOOL, July PAP. M.--Cotton steady
at l04d. for middling uplandS, and l02d. for
middling Orleans. The amount of cotton at
sea is estimated at 7s1, 900 bales, Of which
$4,000 bales is en- route from the United States.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are steady.
LONDON, July PAP. M.-Linseed Cakes ad-
vanced to Ell 10s.; Linseed Oil declined to
G3.
ANTWERP, July PAP. M.-Petrolsum fst
and nominal at 51f. 60c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
Indiana Politics.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph
INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.-At the Democratic
Congressional Convention of the First Dis
trict, held at Evansville yesterday, Mr.. K.
Niblack, the present member, was renomi-
mated as a candidate for Congress. Candidates
are now nominated in all the districts Of the
State.
An excursion train, with the Directors Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, passed through
yesterday afternoon. The running time of
the train between st. Louis and Columbus,
Ohio, was ten hours and forty-six minutes;
the distance four hundred and forty six miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
COLLEGE Sports.

Special Despatch TO The Evening TsIeorapha
WORCESTER, July A.-The match game Of
ball between the freshmen of Harvard and
Yale Colleges, which was to take place be-
tween the University mines here to-day has
been postponed until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, in consequence of the rain storm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
Markets bV Telegram.

NEW YORK, July 2i.-stocks STEADY. Chicago ard
Rock Island, l07@i Reading, s41a Canton Com pany,
and Pittsburg, S71s; Pttsburg and Fort Wayne, es4
Michigan M gan Ce1tTali ia5.g; Michigan southsrn, 9lAi
6er5and prefer ]Preierred 49, YTgsia ss, 5s M1ls;O9rl
1864 lll35; do. 1855. l2% new issue, 1895 10 4es.
Os. Gold, 1857. Money uneh hsnged. Exchange, lleI,
stricted business ar there IL mot much delng Cot
and the receipts are light old dull and nomiual. The
grain market is unchanged, ProYiaions quiet and
unchanged.
NEw YORK, July A-Cotton quiet at Slo Flour
9Hiet sales Of 7S0e barrels At Yesterdays prices.
of 20 OeO bushels at EuB4ll8. Oats quiet Rt 81 Beet
quiet, Pork dull at fT 90 Lard steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
LATER FROM EUROPE

By Atlantic Gable
Action of tho Spanish Government.
LONDON, July M.-It is reported to-day, on
the authority of kilograms received from
Madrid, that the Spanish Government will
make St. Jean de Puerto Rico, free port, in
case the ships of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, plying between Southamp-
ton and Aspinwall will stop at that port in
stead Of St. Thomas, as at present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
The Philadelphia xcursion Party.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 24.-The Philadelphia
excursion party arrived here yesterday after
noon. All well. They leave in the morning
for home, remaining at Cresson over night
and reaching Philadelphia on Saturday at hvs
o'clock p NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

sThe dates marked thus those at which An
drew JohDsons Lsgislatures pretended to take
part in framing the fundamental law of the land.
On the 10th of January, 1868, the Democratic
Legislature of Ohio went through the farce OF
Withdrawing the assent of that State, and New
Jersey dio the same thing February 20, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

SUPPOSED DRowNNG.-Yesterday afternoon
Mr.. s. II. Nicholson, in business at 239 Market
street, with a couple of friends took row upon
the schuylkill. 1t is supposed that having con
cluded this, they went in to bathe, and Mr.
Mich holson was drowned. His clothes were found
upon the bark, and the fact Of Mr.. Nicholson's
not being seen since seems to indicate that he
was drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

FIGHT.-Michael Lamb, the proprietor of
a cake and apple stand at Fourth and Walnut
streets, and George w. Metz, who was accused
of stealing an apple by Lamb, INDUCED in row
liceman arresting both. Recorder Given held
them in $500 each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

THB New AMERIcAN.-The Devils auction,
with the American Can-can, continues as at
ing place of amusement. In addition, there is
the usual varied and interesting programme.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
THIRD EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Baltimore Democracy
The European Markets.
Etc., Etc., Etc, ETC., Eto., Hso

Telegraph Communication Interrupted.
The wires have been prostrated by severe
storm south Of Baltimore, preventing the
receipt of Congressional news.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
EFFECTS OF THE STORM,
Telegraphic Communication
Interrupted-Loss Of Pro-
perty in Baltimore.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
The Storm.

The storm which is now prevailing South Of
Baltimore, and at other points, has greatly in
terfered with telegraphio communication.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
Sumner ON Colored COngressmen,

The following letter from Senator Sumner is
in explanation OF his letter, recently published,
addressedto Major Smith, OF Norfolk, Va, and
referring to the proposed election Of q colored
man to the Senate:-
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASHING
TON July l7.-Dear ST:-I have yours OF the
l4th inst There seems TO be some strange mis-
understanding. Its my habit Away to answer
every letter which / receive, and, of course,
am frequently without the means of ascertainng
the character of my correspondents, or their
objects. In the case to which you refer, an
duty to answer, and which l had great satistac.
tion in answering according to my conviction Of
what is needed to secure the triumph of the
cause of equal rights. OF course, I had no pur.
pose of interfering in any election, and If my
letter has been used as If that was its intention
can only regret that II has been misapplied.
am, sir, very truly, CHARLES sUMERE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

DRowNED.-A. G. Curtin Dixon, aged seven
years, son of Mr.. Thomas Dixon, residing at
Bridesburg, fell overheard yesterday and was
drowned. His body was recovered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

REPAIRKD.-The break in the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad, caused by the accident on
Tuesday last, has been thoroughly repaired, and
all trains are now passing over the new bridge.
The 4'l5 train yesterday afternoon was the first
Atlantic City reached the city last evening on
time. The lightning express from Atlantic City
this morning came in without delay. Special
provision has been made by the Company for
tomorrow, as the number of passengers will
undoubtedly largely exceed that Of any previous
Saturday. The train leaving at o'clock p. NJ.
makes the Journey in two hours.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Kate Rafferty,, glrl seventeen years of age,
in the employ Of q lady residing in the neigh
borhood of Third street aud Girard avenue, was
held by Alderman Eggetou in $500 bail to
answer the charge of stealing the body OF a
dress, pair of shoes, and several other articles
of apparel from her mistress.
George Meeargey stole watch from the
house No S28 Race street. He was arrested at
Third and Noble streets, and admitted the
theft. The watch was recovered and Megargey
committed by Alderman Toland.
Mr.. Hitchngs keeps grocery store at Fif-
teenth and Master streets. About o'clock last
evening he went in the house to get his supper,
leaving boy in the store. While enjoying his
meal he heard the boy knocking for him in the
tore, and on going in, found man there who 10
the boy refused to wait on. The man left and
on making au examination, Mr.. Hitchings found
his pocket-book, containing two checks and
some loose money, amounting in all to $500, was
gone also.
Frederick and George Fickner were arrested
at Manayunk for committing an assault aud
battery on two German lads VINO peddle cigars
in that neighbo1hood. They were brought
before Alderman Massey, who held them for q
further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

WEsere indebted to Mr.. A. Winch, of No.
800 CEesnut street, for the latest numbers of the
London Punch, Fun, and Reynolds Miscellany
vi! Of which may be obtained ~ kis counter,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
REFRIGERATORs.

d Eff ME Z r B
LIZ AT SEVEN DOLLARS AND UPWARDS
wHsHERs, and a general variety Of HoUsE-BUR.
NIsHING GOODS.
B. A. WILDMAN & BRO,
sstnthsSp Depot, NO IOu SPRING aARDEN sk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
The States Which Have Ratified and
Rejected Ie.

In the following table Is shown the aston OF
the different States on the Fourteenth Amend
ment TO the Federal Constitution, the ratincatiou
OF which has just been certified to by Secretary
I'D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

lph from Glendinning q
N o. 4S 8. Third street,
Z Cht.& N. w. X. prf.. S3X
4 Chi and IL. i. R......l075A
Z Pitts. IT. w: and Chi.
1 X. R."................l09lz
Z 4Gold.................,unul4S96
81 Market aRl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

- Al y n I p D.-PANTS SECURED AND
4 sIRETChED from l 10 Inches az Mottet
sqGi5 Fre99h Stesn Dyeing and SECURING, No. 7o9 M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24
EOw York stock QuOt.tIons-4 p,u,
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
p o U,N l E S, Pc NSION S,
PRIZE MONEY,
and all claims against the and State Govern
ments promptly collected. Call on or address
GEORGE w. FORD,
No. 2H DOCK Street,
6stuth 2t One door below Third
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

ENlNE STATIONERY, CARD ENGRAVING
and Card Plate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
1898 OHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

Received by telegr
Davis. Stock Brokers,
N. Y. Cent. R.".......lS4
N. Y. and Erie b.. 6S
Phi. and Rea. R....... "a
Mich. 8. and M. X. 81
Ole. and Pitt. R....... 81
Chi, Il N. W.R, COM, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-24

YHILApEIPHA sroCK EICHANsE SALES. JULY "a

Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 40 g. Third street
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
9tNirsDs ESTATES NAILS,

Oh. ts.-zs ,Psss orsios Dnr Aasrxsr,
WASHINGTON, 0,tober 81 1867.
Pfoposalg vii 10 received at, the Contract
"a aQ4ssist thisl ,Departusut until s. prsn. OF
y H1pNAsDAYs March T. 1858, for oonvsyisx
he Nall. o. ne eitsd States from July /, 1853,
!, ~ tnsae. 1871, In The State Of Ohio, on tbs
ressss and b. the schedules Of -dspsrturss And
arrivals hsrsih specified. - = -yI,.,
r-.pSiasns sanosnssd BY March ~ 1858. .,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

al ~ - A. n
-oassisi so n. sslso.a ~ oe oonrsot
re '7DNSsnxy Ts.s , ssm y p.sn. 81
~ Gs,is at,tt. h.u ,ss a. y lsea soT sonvsydaf
IL. "a 1879 ts ,S 's 49,. HSm Say !, iooo,
ye.ss, al Il. X .,s ~ e.s@ q vnio. on ibs
sr-s.., I.' ~ sae aensoaes ot=aeParturss AND
- n.iss,. - sSsomsai ~. .,i,i, ,oso
. NN,-'S'1' ~ As''h ~ 'ooo' -
B;xx,,. .,;u ...-.--.., ...,,s,,
- s..sss:.ns 4. ~ "
.s,,.-s... Id 'ys"a"Sfsss s'"" Sa,r$
w~''"ts .srsS tsr srl'7f :.
= teMaa,, - 80 a.
nv. pshL ~ oSSos ssneos, w,
,--.s ~ a ..ss1sy- ypstnent DS'necsos'
''h'-fs s.ss,.,,.. w. naneys mn, aPSn
@,,.. Is a.n. Lsssnesvoeo, saissyuls,
snson' Sonoe koe%oneGs'
fsh% p.ijE.ai oeneeIos 'Aofsien,
'''Ni S'st Vnsny Ssno.s nsassvils' Lstipg
NSnPor,, shansver; Tosess,,
y - ''t'' LAY III, Nswsst Vusvnls Patssssla'
voamen ven'er, blsek LICK and LAY,
g ~ - sGien,, 70 cssuneas 1871 nile.
f'lhf H17 S 1a., ass'! ~ ta,ro1d. ana
oy'ea'ea's 's'sso'"y 20 'ne Dspsrr
v- Ri, .-.-', =
- ,nsss@ IT, ,r's.ssetk, ,tfA'n ~ " ooas Nun,
''rh '''si rSsses . sIsa'fss ASsss'., Diangst
sewic."JsIn!e .sasns,neoncmy ~;
's tr-'-sSsel Frsssen,, sse,sft Ess,hsstsr, New
Brighton, Bs is,nns.on, Nsv
dsiiss, hson, .sA,eH sat rAlsstns
7'r rs"rd tohie, New Wstsfi ,y0iume a
Lsstonia7, 6aiem, tDamasc,vilie, BSlos
AM.nse' Mount Uuton, Ma .leoI9vsn'
re ,?fF Tnss.ns Lcuisvfiis, cantou3 m-eshion
f''H'-- "Hsrsn hsvrsuss Btashman, Orr
=iesaoay,h.; P:iry.siil.; bis.., Mans,
asld, oisssi.s' hs:.yiilsi foros, Roads,
7S.cyfSs, Nsrthr Rcsih,ou, Nevada, Up
@ . S..ssss s,s a. s m:stn Ssi Iia.
6 .hi,lsso ~ 1seAsa Middle Point, Van Vet
So IsS, .,l Inv 49,. noa as WE. dod ~.
:ssl s ~ ;ss s' zs::ss r e..
bee vst'-st, 9rssp, sBsur6esy lavsed,I PlymonlA
a,sv', Ms H.sl:t Jwss,..L. y.Ip,:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10
>eIasns aano.pssd ~ March ~ 1888.

BiSd~.seiN ens~iss esrstsliy. ~ forms and
yseegsetssn' ansszsS. syseiaiiy, AZ laa~ Ss,tsf
SnsfrtssfssS l9.ir. .srsJ ser ,-ii-- !.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-10

~ Leave Bazetta Monday. Wednesday, and
t-s Friday at m. -l.y
Arrive at Jefferson BY 81 N.
. Leave Jsfsrson TusadSy, Thursday and
Saturday At am, ~
Arrive At BaLstta BY 5 pm. 10 D.,
9l31 From BszsttA BY Fowler, to johnson.
Vile, 10 miles and back, six times
week. 10. ri +-.,-.r
r.,. Leave Bazstta daily except Sunday at 2 50
Pm. .f o. .rr.--
Arrive At Johnsonvills by Bpm. ..r
L,aye Johnsonville daily except Sunday at
loan. 80 -.s . r,,r,I n
.. Arrive at BaIstta by pm.
9lss From kinsman's by Royalton, PA, to
Turnsrsville, n miles and back, three
times week. NJ. rrr..
Leave kinsmsn's Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 10 q IN. ~.
Arrive nj Turnsrsville BY lam. ,giI
Leave Turnersvile Tuesday, Thursday,
..a and Saturday at ! pm.
Arrive at kinsman'a BY 3 pm.
slSa From Kinsuan's, by WilliapShsld. West
Williamshsld and Lindsuville to Cherry
ava Valley, l6i miss and back, three times
aweek. s.a = 'z.r.. La1.D
90 Leave kinsmAn's Tuesday, Thursday end
Saturday at p N. .Lul ,,,iI
Arrive at Cherry Valley BY Rpm,
.u Leave Chsrry Valley TassdAg, TtursdAy
and Saturday at 7 . mI1u ,r,
Arrive At Kinsman's by Ian,
Ql40 From Plato, BY Amherst, ,Henristta, Biz
minshsm and Florsnos, ito waksman,