davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
Republican CiaDs.

A few days since we published an appe'
to the Republicans of the several township
to commence organizing We addresse
ourselves to Republicans individually. W
called upon the middle-aged men of tn
party-the day laborers, farmers, black
smiths, carpenters, tailors, doctors, lawyers
preachers, and the working men Of all call
ings, and especially those who are recog
nized by their fellow citizens as leadin
men in heir respective town hips, and thos
who, by their age and service, might reason
ably look forward in the future tc som
mark or other of honor and trust from th~ i,
party. And We called upon the young men e
the party-those first beginning to vote o.
to enter tho political arena-by higher ant
more generous motive than the hope o.
Office, the love of their principles and of the
right cause, to throw themselves with all
their souls into this contest Immediately
Since then we have had responses from two
townships, Goshen and Bloomington.-
Goshen formed her club last Saturday night.
A very large and enthusiastic meeting, we
are informed, was held ut Atalissa on that
night, and the Republicans Of that township
have taken off their coats and rolled up
their sleeves for the work. The young If en-
of Bloomington meet tonight to form a
Working Club. This is right. The ball Las
commenced. Who will balance to the cen :
tre next? When will we hear from the
Merritts, the Wilds, the Jayues, the G'eggs,
the Wrigh's, the Keiths, the Parvins, The
Robbs, ths Me'zs, the Lucases, and other
straight Republicans of SweetIand, Seventy
Six, Wapsinonock, Montpelier, Fulton, Will
ton, Pike, Cedar, Moscow, Like and Orono
Which Of you will fa'l ia next Remem.
Der, gentlemen, that il you have any princi
pies worth anything, they are worth work.
ing for.
There was time when these same prin-
ciples were thought worth fghing for by
those old-fashioned people, our fathers, who
went to church with their muskets on one
arm and their wives on the other. What
was worth fighting for then should be worth
working Tor now Where are the '48 men
Of Revolutionary Germany in this country?
Some of them have had the smell If fire on
their garments in the fight for liberty over
in the old Fatherand Such men are not
If the stuff to b afraid Of the hard words
and hard work in the contest for Freedom
IN their new Fatherland
We need work in two principal directions.
lst, in the circulation of the noble speeches
If Seward, Lincoln, Corwin, Winter Davis,
Hickman, 1row, Harlan, Van Wycke and
Wilson, and other documents. I'd, in COM
nencing a thorough organic .tior.
Never was party so keen for the fray as
he Republican party to-dny. cores upon
'cores of gallant, impetuous young Repub
leans are aching for the day of election,
when they can give helping hand to pitch
ng the corrupt. deflsd, )oathsome carcass
If Doughface Locofocoism, bag and bag
rage, out of doors and out of SIGHT. In the
words, then, of some old customer, whose
lame We don't remember, but whose Ian.
.uage suits the occasion, we say to you all,
up, BOYS, AND AT !"-Daily,
18th
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

The prizes and prisoners taken off Vera
Cruz are likely to create some embarrassment.
The statute provides for the distribution Of
prizes among the officers and men who were
the captors, but the question of these being
such must be first decided in Court Of
Admiralty. The Navy Department represent
Miramon's expedition as piratical, but that
fact has yet to be legally established. The
whole ground of this assumption rests upon
the allegation that, when the Indianola
approached Miramons steamer, after shot
had been fred ahead to bring her to, and
hailine, it was answered by volley Of mus.
kets. The Indianola and Wave were small
steamers, belonging to Juarez, and known to
be such to Marin. He could hardly suppose
that American officers and seamen were par
ticpating in the civil wars with Mexico, and
doubtless intended to treat them as part of
the hostile armament of Juarez. The Terri
BILE will bring the main body of the prisoners
to New Orleans, and may be daily expected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
motion on the table. Carried by casting vote
Of the President .r,'. ..a.

motion on the table. Carried by casting vote
of the President. .-t. ...He.
After tomorrow Thursday, no new
business will be introduced into the Senate.
The House commences evening sessions TO-
night - the Senate tomorrow night An
adjournment may be looked for next Monday
week april 2d).
The Committee upon the new apportion-
ment of Senators and Representatives are
preparing their report. There will be no
increase in numbers Of either, but the Buck
Africans will be placed in larger minority.
There is some talk of taking from the Second
Congressional District, and adding to the First.
If this can be effected without injury to either
State or District, it should be-. The election
of q staunch Republican from the First should
be placed beyond all contingencies
A bill providing for an agricultural survey
of tho State, with an appropriation of $4,000
to defray the expenses Of the same, was
defeated in the House, to-day, by large vote
s ZENI.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
Ex.Goy. Wise for President.

The 7th Congressional District convention,
to-day, elected Myers W. Fisbor and Geo.
Baker ss del gates to the Charleston Con.
vention, and .. J. Bealton and Gen. Ialh-
fsrro as alternates. The convention
expressed = unani nous preference for
Henry A. Wise for the Presidency, and
passed strong resolutions against Squa,ter
Sovereignty. e"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
~ The Cleveland Plaindeuler saws tn

az The Cleveland Plaindealer says that
the agent deputed to visit Charleston, and
engage quarters for the Ohio delegation, has
returned and made his report. A hall large
enough to accommodate the delegations from
the whole West. as an assembly room, has
been engaged for 5000 per day for ten days
$4,000; board and lodging for the forty
Ohio delegates at $5 per day-$2,300. This
may be considered rather steep, but it is the
necessary result of forcing a large eroaod
to quarter upon small town. Gray adds
that, to save yellow fever, pestilence and
famine at Charleston, he would recommend
as a sanitary measure, the nomination Of
Douglas on The. first ballot. That, he thinks
would save hot weather, hotel bills and the
Union, all at the same time. -. tgl
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
A CHANCE FOR FAKMER Boys The Br

A CHANCE FOR FARMER Boys THE Bur-
lington Haaokeye OF the 2lst inst. says:
We hope the boys who read our paper
have not forgotten our proposal of Il st De-
cenber. 1t is that to the young man, not
to exceed seventeen years Of age, who shall
this season raise the largest number of
bushels of corn from an acre, quality OF grain
and CO I Of cultivation to be taken into &C.
count, we will present, through the Des-
moines Agricultural Society, gold medal
worth ten dollars. To the one raising the
next largest number OF bushels q picture
worth five dollars, aud to all bona tide COM
petitors for this premium we will send copy
Of our weekly paper.asa rasuGga rrs,
We wish to remind the boys that if they
propose to compete, it is time to make
preparations select the ground, and choose
their seed corn, secure fertilizers and de-
termine when and how they will plow. i The
proposal is o. en- to all, whether in illinois
or Iowa, wherever our paper is takeno and
read. 70 We want ali our young readers to
make such an effort AS will Justify the con.
tidence We have placed in Young America.
We expect to make this award upon the
largest yield ever known in Iowa. TO secure
it is a distinction worthy of all.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

SECESSION ADvocATED.-The New Orleans
Delta advocates the retirement of the Southern
Delegates from the Charleston Convention, in
case the majority of that body insist upon the
abrogation of the two.t thirds rule. The Delta
thinks the South would be better off to make
en- exclusive Southern nomination than if 1t
should submit to the Northern sectionalism
oftbe party represented in the Douglas faction
It is also stated that the Administration has
advised and will support the secession of the
Southern delegates fron the Convention,
should Douglas be nominated. 2T'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

PinoEs AT PJKE's PEAK.4Flour brings
$25 yer <acki Dsn yer City potatoes 25c
pr ID bacon h40c butter 81; cheese 81;
beans Csc per lb.o AlIkinds Of fruit in cans.
$2@s.5O; dried beef, 25@3Oc hams Soc;
lara soc; allow SOC sugar md coffie e SOC;
r:iisibs 81. .25 tobacco 81. 25l ;aharaw arslhigh
aid scarce whisky cheap, plenty and poor.
N" dry goods Of any coasequencs in market
nj the entire coantry:G1 o. euivin I'D 4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
of over $1,000

The Davenport Gasette, commenting on the
above, says:
1t appears that Government receives more
revenue from the Davenport Post Office than
from any other in the State indeed, about as
much as from any other taoo offces-yet the
compensation received by our Postmaster
does not amount to as much as the Postmasters
of Burlington and Muscatine. 1t appears,
also, that the Post Office of Dubuque has not
paid the Postmaster's salary, the last year,
by nearly one thousand dollarsl Is this a
mistake, or what does it mean? 1t cannot
be possible that, while the net proceeds Of the
Davenport Post Office are over So, 900, those
of Dubuque are not 81 ,000.5 1flthere is no
mistake in these figures, then it is very evident
that Dubuque has, in the great collapse, gone
back to her village days, or else there is
something rotten in Denmark" Keokuk
which is also ''set on hill' above Davenport
or was in the days of brag, is far behind, and
the proceeds of her Post Office do not amount
to $4,000. So it goes! rg il, .raegs.s3.
A REPUBLICAN Mass MEETING AT CLINTON
The Republicans Of Clinton county, Iowa
had great meeting at Clinton, on Friday last
They had an enthusiastic time. Among thi
resolutions adopted were the following: q.
Resolved, That we will support any reliabl
Republican who may be nominated at th
National Convention to be holden in Chicago
on the 10th Of May. .l ~, - II -
| Resolced, That, among the reliable Repub
lcans whose claims are being canvassed 70
the nomination Of President by the Republican
party, the name Of VIM. II. Seward, Of New
York, stands pre-. eminent @
| Resolced, That his long service to the coun
try, his eminent talents and craftsmanship
and his devotion to the principles Of human
freedom as enunciated by Washington an
Jefferson, render his claims upon the Reput
lican party and the nation superior to a
others. = -zJsA o.la@Saa eh" "a .l5s'Aa.
/ Resoloed, That Clinton county, with ath
name Of Wmg H. Seward for Presider
inscribed upon the Republican banner, wi
enter the contest with . unity and zeal ths
will roll up an overwhelming majority for th
nominees. ING a,d - r. ,aaa-8ega vlbes5uobn
During the reading Of the resolutions, th
name Of William H. Seward was greeted wit
unbound.d applause and, on motion, tt
resolutions were unanimously adopted. III
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
The GUBERNAToRIAL VoTE-A Correctio

THE GUBERNAToRIAL VorE-A Correction.
By careful recounting of the votes cast at
the last election, it appears that, in all the
counties excepting Worth, (the returns from
which are mislaid,) Gov. Kirkwood received
Sc, 6,434 votes, and Gen. Dodge received So 306
votes, making Kirkwood's majority 1928
whilst Rusch received 55,69l votes, Babbitt
getting 50, ,64s, leaving the majority for Rusch
3,o4s. The Republican majority in Worth
was about seventy. This makes considerable
difference from the vote as announced last
January. Upon the count then made, Kirk
woods majority was 2,963, and Rusch's 2,27o.
Those who bet Oh 5000 Republican majority,
it will be seen, have won at last! az. .
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

~ Steamers have been chartered at Bos
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Richmond and
Savannah, to take delegates to the Charles
ton Convention and beard them there. Il
the weetern men men will take along Their
tents and supply Of beef and WI isky, the
Convention may make itself comfortable and
be independent of the Charleston Shylocks
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
v Desmoines, March 81.


= Friend JOURNAL :-Of course, Clagett is on
his feet, tongue wagging at both ends. It is
q special wonder not to. see him on the floor.
Curtis, of Marion county, "got him down"
yesterday, when he said that the gentlemen
from Lee and Decatur we've very much like q
sleeps head, nearly all jass! 1" -4 @&5 %
This body, yesterday, passed the Criminal
Code, without amendment. The new Code
now awaits the signature of the Governor to
become the law of the State. saG.a5a- b. .,a
The bill providing for the purchase Of
weights and measures, to be placed in the
Office of the Judge in each county, has passed
this House. & tss . 10y -. ''.5 = ~. VI. ~
The bill providing for the election ol
Township Collectors was, to-day, defeated by
large majority. s2'1d
1.-The final vote upon granting the lands o.
the Iowa. Central Air Line to the Cedar Rapids
Railroad has not yet been taken. The bill
viii, however, pass the House. n rof Iaol
. The dog.tax bill was rejected, to-day, by I
vote of Al 70 35. 9dwe Gtoe o1a G3HE Il -zsl4''
The Senate, yesterday, reconsidered it
vote of the day previous to adjourn on th'
9th inst.
1.-The license law reported, a few days since
TO the Senate, was passed, Yesterday, BY tha
body, BY > vote Of "a to 17-1s Democrat
and, s Republicans voting aye, and 16 Repub
icans and 1 Democrat nay. Johnston moves
to reconsider. Mcpherson moved to lay th
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

81 RAILROAD BONDS SJsTA1NED, Judge Love
delivered an opinion 10 the q. s. District
Court at Keokuk, on the goth inst, sustain-
ing the validity Of subscriptions BY cornties
t. Railroads. There were several cases be-
fore the Court, but the case lin. which the
opinion was given, was thatof sMoir Us. The
! County Of Wapello.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

v~ Tie Lynchburg Visginidn sustains
Governor Kirk wood, Of Iowa, o for refusing
to deliver up .Cnpp.ck on the demand Of the
Governor OF Virginia. yarl ig9mnrH8jh& n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

d GT The Democratic National Committee
has determined to take a!yis'eps for chang
ing the p ace Of holding the Conv sntion. It
will meet at Charleston.3ntE natter may
be considered se.t led. % siGt yd .yahnoh
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
Whole caucu9 IT y
;; Two-shirds necessary to . choice

~ C1RuoLAT1oN OF THE NEW YoRK News
PAPER. s.-"Pink,' the New York oorrespon-
dent; Of the Charleston Courier, says, on
this subject 3 1iHloa. !!,,;;v. a...7s2 II
There is great deal Of "blowing'' among
the rival papers as to their circulation
Every statement nave thus tar seen is1 the
offspring of interested parties. know some
Of the largest newspaper dealersin the city,
and if they are to be believed, tile following
is = fair showing Of the circulation Of some
of the, principal week. ly and daily journals
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

The LEalsLAruRE,-57It will Ie seen by our
Desmoines sorre,popdence that the Senate
has recopsdered the vote On the resolution
TO adjourn on the 9th. The adjournment
will probably take place next Monday. Z.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
l3l,l59

Total decrease 49, ,l59
This statement puts the number Of hogs
slaughtered and packed in this city toe low.
We unde, stand that it was sent to the Price
Current before the season had fully closed.
The numbtr packe the past season at this
place was AZ 142. Add to this 400 cattle
slaughtered and packed here and it makes
Mu~catine the largest packing point in the
State. Next seasons operations, we have
reason to believe, will show large increase
on these figures. Our city may be justly
regarded as the leading hog and cattle market
on the Upper Mississippi.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

.JiIo 90 n - u $50
~ "Iobosa:, is the latest name proposed
cor the Pixies Peak Territory. The werd is
aid to be OF Indian origin, and to mean
ssdwel.ers on the mountain peak" ui>s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
FABULOUS. WEALTH. The California mail

,a FABULOUS WEALTH. The California mails
bring the most astounding news of the rich
ness Of the Was oe silver mines. Poto.i
sinks into insigni6cance compared with the
almost fabulous richness of WesternIeUtah.
The recent assays in San Francisco EXHIBIT
the extraordinary yield $l3,OO0 silver
aud god to the ton, and it isEestiinated that
the yield Of the veins already, ei,ed will
amount TO $4,000, 600 for the ensuing year,
and no possible conjecture can cover future
developments. Thirty thousand Californ ans
are patiently awaiting the disappearance, OF
the SHOWS to precipitate themselves upon
this new ceuntry.k 9.a 10 1sg23d-aI-s@Eis
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

The New York Herald, in stating the
objections to holding the Convention at
Charleston, says, "thereo nisldconsidera9le
danger of those who never wash their faces
being mistaken for negroes and detained as
slaves.""yf Even "the unwashsd''o can afford
to laugh at that. ~, ..-f. i.ra ads 4-ffr
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

E The Charleston News speaks "advis-
edly" when it says T" the South Carolina
delegation will not submit to the nomination
of Douglas" a.1 az "a
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

~ Enoch, the father Of Aethuselah, was
hGn.lated 60 that he did not see death
therefore the Oldest man that ever lived
died before his father ., .''4 :. e''' 20 ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

The CHARLE>ToN CONVENTION. - The
Charleston Csn vention will consist of 30s
members, as follows:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30

The Rock ISLAND BRIDGE DECLARED
NUISANCE. Love, in the U. S. District
Court at Keokuk, has decided the Rock Island
Bridge a nuisance, and decreed that the
defendant the NJ & NJ. R. R. Co.. should
remove the lower portion Of the bridge by the
lst day of October next, should commence
the removal within 80 days, and should
remove the main pier by the lst day of July
next; and, in default, that the Marshal remove
it at the cost of the defendant. -
The case will, we presume, be appealed, and
60 to the Supreme Court Of the United States.
We should regret to see this magnificent
structure removed, but there is no disputing
the fact that, owing to its peculiar location,
diagonally across the channel, it is an
obstruction to the free navigation of the river.
VINO WILL BE NOMINATED AT CHARLESTON. -
The Washington correspondent of the N. Y
Tribune says the signs are now clear that the
South will unite on Mr.. Hunter, which is
nearly .tantamount to nomination, and that
the real contest will be narrowed down
between him and Mr.. Douglas. If Mr..
Hunter be selected, the Cincinnati platform
pure and simple, will be adopted, the South
being content with that and her candidate.
Which PARTY IS SECTIONAL PA Demo
cratic meeting was held in Charleston, S. c..
the other day, looking to the representation
of that State in the National Democratic Con
vention. The following is a portion of th'
argumentative preamble, which was unani
mously, adopted: Nothing is palmer O
better understood than that the people Of tn
Southern States constitute, for all practica
purposes, the Democratic party" 2a5'9
554e4=' i't'a .t--.----L ->>>l-- --, - a. ID -
|. The friends of Senator Bigler, Of Penn
sylvania, think it Of sufficient importance t
deny, as wholly untrue, the newspaper state
ment that, previous to his election as a
delegate to the Charleston Convection, h
pledged himself to vote for Mr.. Douglas aite
the third ballot A u ~" 5Ez7t
feThe Charleston Name cneaks tsadvis
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
Annual Stalemela of Pork Pack
ing.
following items: /:

The Cincinnati Price Current has pub
Iisled its annual statements, as usual from
uhicl, wo oh.froc tLo r, ,ll,w;,p ;<on,.,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-03-30
RDCAPITULATIoN.
Total decrease

Grand Totals 2,465 ,03l
Dse,.ass in number Of Hogs
Decre.se in weight of hogs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
LANDS AxD A,,.s.

w offer for sale easy terms to purchasers the
w folio ing Real Esiate, viz: 4.a ll"lT
Lots Nos IL and IL on Pearl Street; 81 and IS on
Washington street. each in l. II. LanIers Addition 10
Nashville, t-t - -t '
LDts Nos 8, aS4, S35 and 10 feetof $780, in Ewing
Addition 70 NashyIlle-all unnlproved.
Lots Nos. o. and Z, on High STREET, in the Plan Of
the wilson Spring property On each Of these lots is
neat Brick House, al new and occupied by good
tenants Also, 20 4 acres OF Land on the Turnpika
road leading to Paradise Hill, about four miles from
the city, adjoining the lands of Sam Cayce, W. B.
ewing and others, and known as the MADDOX place.
t will make a Gne market garden. Call at once and
get bargains. HOBSON & WHELESS.
have on the market the splendid residence of Wes-
ley Nheless, with 81 acres of Land, which has been
heretofore advertised and defteiy described
expect TO put on the market the ensuing Fail (of
shich due nutce will DO giyen) about Loo LoIs IN
new addition 10 Ldgefeld- ~, n HORSUN. :.
aug7-2n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
ASaLYE
Valuable To. IN Lots
COU Mt UY Ian :
For sale.

Il Al c1ering for sab 51 reaeUuabIa term. he
l-f.lloSng pr rerty: % banesoune Bui..i;a = ols
u soe 7tb nd sIif WziCs - Nashville
AIre Houses s3e Loss of ysrIOss dune.stcus Ir. ~,
arg g. suaa @ 1nioTia5c rezi sen scs ataDys Irlc.
IN tie city. - ~ 49, ~ a.. .--.s - -
Que dcubie three story BUSINESS House "a Broat
street. occuIi ~ Press b. EzFGcz6.-s a Co 80
UIe Tract o. about - scrcs, t-sI nlies cut on
the Nashville and Cualta ousa ttssi frame noue.
aBd Wei.-paTt "a the LeSes csuicatT tract, so,d
soil r--r 1.a.r O.
ype TTzcI Of sbonf 81 sef% On tae Hur1ree-boEO,
TurpIs rt,-v IL ECtEJl. I1 axe SttEs's k.Ess
TgrI pase oGv-hal slie OIL adj Gent 10 " y. leSTs
aud ,tber-D. BElc& Aau HOPertS.
0ae frat Ib u % 6cI IS eot an Ise5 cat, near
the NCrfi eez5CrO Tur.ptE' GOoI !1PrOyeuc4ts
gOtd " a. Az tiraher.Tz
O1s IrICI cl Ab.iui % -acrra % iae franklin Col
Sge Ssc.s-s river Iurni ke, tasses outo zerss
cle batIBce good iEnOer = q ~ eli sa.sre'i.
OEe T act u an-JGI I'd acres. a-Eent % ne os
the Ezst, = OF sz4. IarIspake oseF 40 Foiss-
nearly a Ko-sc nnb~r anIl -,..i g'ayd. 1ls szr s-
One rr.ct oi -boaf ID So. tea miles out, nsaz
sra tbs p ths :, n,lla -lsd baif SeE,h ui ~
surEEeeELssT0' 1HThlIke mostly ~sii inb Ted Ab
% acres closre- -kG several olAfT sgtS 1nd traCt
o< izId III <1Soxsle ylc.usiy.
FarIurtIsf 1zTIte-i Ia ez.l or S1scI 5 ScSDvAAI
No. 50 berry sre6f-t y = - = 9tzA
Yoang AszToe<. n far D-ess wiii Be taken IN "a
cS4 20 70 tLs -ou&. -.
JuIe2S-ln rA4 JAMS " ACREiaL-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-05
Little Miami and Columbus alC
Xenia and
INIT, HAMILTON / DAYTON
1870 g 70 1860

From CISCI SNAEzfO
Pos,oc IN ao-t hours New York n 3ox hocrs-
PIiLarsIut.. W q bora Baltimore II "a y nouTs-
Ssrzt.-I s,lTIrizs IN Is ira. Albany u -
P.If..LS in is b0Irs DunAlrk IL IL hOuTs-
CIsyeLsrd IN = Lorrs- PItts5uTg tx hours
TbesLand IN : hOurs SssIbnsvuIs II 10 y hours-
CrgsrIius "a q huura Zzneagiile bouTs. =
Ss.drzsry 10 10 h1urs T0leta II pa hUars-
~ re- Isetro.L II I2%s hours