davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-19

|"I Wal Dlots
The Wai DeLt Bill IS at hand, and We
are enabled 10 read is provisions in d,tail.
For Tie payment Of such companies Of
volunteers IS ray he shown to have been
inaciual service ID The isld. after deduct
InR sloppaeos as nsccriaiped By the report
q tie third Aaiilor, four hundred IhOus-
and doilasa The rate allowed viii be the
sans as tor similar grade Ia The regular
service al Tie tine. inihis eouatry.
ad For ihe payment Of the claims for
services, supplies, transportation. &C.. two
Millions lonr huadsed thousand dollars,
bassd Substantially upon lhe Third Audi
torsfsport. The Audilor is directed to
receive additional esldenee as 70 the value
or amount Of supplies, Il offered No
person Is be paid IN more than one caps
ci,yat time. An payments made agree
ally to dis lin 10 b fun discharge Of .he
debts.
8. Al lost psoreiiy o be paid for 10
ncecrdaheo with the act Of~si March,
lsia
4lh The secretary Of the Treasury viii
Issno 10 iho claimants or their legal repre-
seniaus,s .. S. Boaas redsemabls in
twenty years. With interest At the rate Of
6 per- cent per nonum payable annually
Or ..ni-auuonlly. Coupons viii also be at
s1ched. shns under City dollars sill be
paid ia cash. The nmount appropriated
ior ne piisaies IS insufficient. working a
much greater hardship ihah. any other por-
lion Of he tI'l The rate viii be abOai
sia psf month. Wien Tho wages Of the
country were $50 per moh,h. EpeciaIy
Is Ills unjust for The reason that almost sF-
ery one 10 The country was obliged 10 bear
arms, because the government was utterly
incipabls Of protecting u.s. and We eOnse-
quoni|y had 10 abandon all tie regular In
dnslrial pursuits Tie var vas IN sconom-
ical one. Tho o. S. could not have thrown
troops la To sane numbers among Us,
without cost o. many hundreds Of thoa
sands md then arriving here far msniks
after hosn|s',s were ecnnenced, voald
have bad % nsht "a iiaa'ana more Indi-
ms than n1 dil-fof We efenily checked
the magnitude Of iho war by few sharp
decisive battles a esi. thos restraining
sho hollills nom gaining those IadianS
uhowcro only uail'ns 10 see who would 10
successful Al |ifst We trust that this sec
lIon q The IN does not Indicate fnal
action, but hope that they viii give Is The
thm1 allowances hat were made to thl
Cnynso lo|an'eers In lrnlh, our political
urtkne.. males os DO victims Of a most
miserable frontier policy, unknown TO Cali
fornia. which State had her Washoe wal
only fought q year ago. paid Immediately
On demand, while We have waited for years
The amount 70 Be paid for supplies. &C., 1
ilhad been given Immediately when due
nou'd not haze been far wrong IN our Ter
4ilory. BAT he interest at our lowest raiei
q pet cent per month, has doubled II
Any farmer would gladly have taken On'
dollar cash. iOr certain amount Of sup
plies At the time Of Tho war. rather thar
two dollars on distant and uncertain credit
The bonds. in eastern cities, EOaId prob
ably command premium. and would hnI
an eager demand. but out here. where lhl
money ia worth 50 much more, they vii
probably be a a small discount.
----sOu--------
, 1861-04-19

The New York HeralFs Montgomery
correspondent, day or two since, stated
that the Southern Confederacy would be
recognized by France and Spain. There is
as vet no confirmation Of the report.
, 1861-04-19

R9-The weather has been very fDe/for
the last few days. The sun came out bright
ly, and vegetation fairly leaps with life A
few more such days will make the brush
easily combustible.
, 1861-04-19

RAJ We learn that Lieuts. Anderson
and Ferguson, who resigned at Walla
Walla, have received First Lieutenaneies
in the army Of the Southern Confederacy
, 1861-04-19

b9- We are under obligations to Capt
Cove, Capt Fleming, and T. NJ. Reed
Esq, for late papers.
, 1861-04-19

E~We understand that Gov. Stevens
may be expected here in about ten days
time. He isnow at Walla Walla.
, 1861-04-19

- X Sent.enlan q tES Cpflc. country
laieiy from Washington City, gives very
gloomy view of affairs. He writes us:--
Every vote given to Repubicanism now
is vote for permanent secession. Would
to God that the Democratic party through
out the country wcpld firmly unite and
sweep the elections.
, 1861-04-19

BS~A note from Hon. Paul K Hubbs
informs us that lie has been misrepresented
in reference to the Capital Bill. Mr.
Hobbs has written a card TO the Chronicle
in regard TO the matter; he feels certain
that the bill was enrolled by the Assistant
Clerk Of the House, Mr.. johnson. We
give each gentleman publicity Of bis denial,
and our only reason for nluding at first to
the matter was that mean inuendo had
connected US indirectly with it y
, 1861-04-19

"A great deal Of editorial is crowded
oat by interesting news and letters.
, 1861-04-19
oily
CORREl

The SC;
products
pircd duri
con, sides
per pound
inqairy he
Eggs fort
and would
The rec
from San
a feeling
note the
-four t6%
, 1861-04-19

LIEUT.. MULLAN.-LieutenAnt John Null
Gn nrriyed on the Cortez and proceeded to
Walla Walla.
This gentleman will soon bs Lusily en-
gagged on bis Fort Benton road, upon which
he has expended so much industry and en-
ergy. We understand that his appropria.
tious are quite liberal. Whcn finished the
road will be ON enduring monument Of his
engineering skill. Mr.. Mullan has proposed
and urged a road to connect Fort Laramie
and the Deer Lodge, which road it is
thought would greatly develop tie resotr-
ces of that interior country through which
it would pass The MOrmons have settled
in the Deer Lodge, not it appears as dwell
lers Of night, but permanently, with house-
hold goods.
, 1861-04-19

Uarticularll
Fheintegri
Stevens wa
ernlly adm
sidered in {
stroke for !
ever, have
readers an
treasury j
forever at
Gov. Ste'
the Cover
tuaIly 10 d
mark, we
original of
, 1861-04-19
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT OLYMPIA, w T. APRIL 49, 1861
DrLroArrs Cnosrx.-We learn lhat Isl.

DELEeArEs CHosEN.-We learn that Isl
and Whatcom Cos have chosen delegates
10 The Convention favorable 10 Governor
Stevens. The following counties are set
down by bis friends as certain for lim:-
Missoula, Spokane, Walla Walla, Clicka
iat, Cowlitz, Pacific, Chehalis, Lewis
Thnrston, Sawamish. King and Ki'sap
which would be sufficient TO nominate hin
and leave votes over.
We have bcen assured that the Cover
nor viii carry Clark county. He met will
cordial and lattoring reception on bis re
turn from the Federal Capital
, 1861-04-19

forever u'
Gov. Ste'
the Cover
tually 10 d
mark, we
original Of
SIR:-!
mi ex-ohil
tory Of v
o balance
differing I
is explain
On apr
ceive q re
Gbove nnl
v
Gen. I
intendent
The C
should h
from the
been subj
more yea
ests Of Il
ded and
nor Stew
curing Il
Washing
in this p
TRANSCEND
man.
1t was
late Pre-
ously TO
verse ha
sge, abil
been sho
cliaracte
ent and
posed to
for its pl
Republic
cry act q
malice.
that Go
the unio
the Unit
, 1861-04-19

tS- A private letter Of e late date from
Walia Wallo, says:
81 have Just seen q man direct from the
mines. He informs me that they have
found gold upon al the tributaries OF the
main creek for a distance Of from 8 TO :
miles, and that the gold is coarse and does
not require quicksilver to save it, A party
Of so men and 10 horses are cut breoklng
new trail to avoid the snow, and my in
formant thlaks tho! have lnished by this
time"
, 1861-04-19
I|)IISN

The De
fully give
held at o
S.
at l och
delegates
and to n
The &C
the seve
holding
any pla
preciRct
Bay. Nil
school h
81
at l o'cl
Convent
County
voters Ii
A full
By or
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22

gTThe South says that the Baltimore
american has at last discovered the exact
number of killed and wounded in the af-
fair at Great Bethel Comparing the state
ment which it makes this morning upon
the authority of "two gentlemen having
officials relations with the Fortress" with
the statement it made yesterday upon the
strength of the official dispatches of Gen
eral Butler to the Government, we learn
that there were but se0en men killed in
the contest, eight of whom fell by the
hands of their own comrades, and four of
whom were killed by the enemy, and that
the whole number of wounded is torty-taoo
of whom Jorty.Jioe are in the hospital at
Old Point, with two districts to hear from,
viz: the battle field and camp at New
port News.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22


Bag The following is an extract from
business letter received from gentle
Ian ia the State of Maine:
"The excitement is rapidly increasing
in the Northern States on account of the
determination of the administration to es-
tablish military despotism over the south
ern people at the expense of the northern.
The people are getting desperate every,
where, SO much SO, that sincerely believe
there is danger of rebellion in the North
ern States. Business in all sections of
the country is dead! Thousands Of men
in our own State. are out Of employment,
and not dollar TO pay their board bills,
and no prospect of having anything to do
for year or more to come if the war COM
tinues. With starvation staring them in
the face, they will be driven to stealing
and robbing. Knowing what is surely to
come to pass, will the people wait until
the incendiaries are at their doors For
myself, must acknowledge / tremble for
the future fate of my wife and children. -
What little property I have will soon be
eat up in taxes to pay those who are muir
dering my relatives in: the sunny South
/ cannot content myself Inevery breeze.
I see destruction of property and death"
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
Committed as a Runaway.

M AS committed to the Jail of Hartford
w County, Md, on the 5th inst, by
John T. Bradbery, justice of the peace
in and for the town of Havre de Grace
in said county, a NEGRO MAN who
calls himself Daniel Cook, supposed to be
a runaway slave. Said negro is about IS
years old, about five feet eight or nine in
ches high, rather stoutly made, and of dark
color. The owner, if any, is hereby mott
fed to come and get him, otherwise he
will be disposed of according to law.
iu22 J. E. BATEMAN, Shift.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

rFHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
/ scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Of Admin
istration on thepersonal estate Of Y
WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hay-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the
25th day Of May, 1862,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed 10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
CHARLES TREUSCH,
jul Administrator.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22

been received, at the time it was made, as
an absurdity, if it had not been restricted
to the white species of man. BY blotting
out species, by the theory of the COM
mon origin of mankind, the aboli-
tioists of great Britain have made the Re
publican party believe that American
sovereigns, who have made the sovereigns
of Europe tremble on their tn: mes, are no
higher in the scale of humanity than the
Guinea Negroes, whom all nations enslaye.
But if the black republicans were forced
into the light of the axiom that the ques-
ton of origin cannot erase the generic or
specific marks, distinguishing the negro
from the white man, they would be able
tosee the difference between themselves and
the aborigines of the American wilderness
and of the African wilderness and jungles
through which the river Niger flows.
This is precisely what the monarchists
# Europe do not want the people to see.
she ackn9 cement Of natural distinc-
ys. among mankind would leave the
Earchis+e without excuse for crastipg
n. fJtciaJ distinctions Hence, wlssa the
.6nce of Wales visited Canada he refused
~ receive deputation Of negroes as me-
= hoes because it would be an acknowledg-
! 3cnt that there were such a people as ne
noes in existence Such an acknowledge
'9hent would have upset his throne; because
III confess that God had made negroes,
83ould have been the same thing as confess
.Sng that monarchists had no right to make
negroes out of white men by those artificial
Elevices that prop up their thrones. His
Snentor was logical in the inference that
IF the natural distinctions be admitted,
on which republican institutions are based,
the artificial distinctions of manarchy
would fall.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

TINE undersigned examiners appointed
i by the County Commissioners for
Hartford county, for that purpose, will
meet on the ground on Wednesday, 18th
of June, 1861, at 10 O'Clock, to ascertain
and determine if the public convenience re-
quires public road, 70 be opened, com-
mencing at or near Francis Mitchell's
blacksmith shop on the road leading from
Churchville to Bush, and running through
the lands of said Francis Mitchell, Robert
Mitchell, James H. Mitchell, Barnet Nit
chell, Gilbert James and Elisha Mitchell,
to intersect the public road leading from
Churchville to Aberdeen, at or near the
corner of the lands of Gilbert James and
Elisha Mitchell. s4 $50
" WILLIAM S., BOWMAN,
GEORGE J. FINNEY,
jul JOHN BARNES.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
Evacuation of Harper's Ferry.

The South, speaking of the evacuation
ofIIarper's Ferry by the confederate troops,
says -
1t is said that General Scott highly dis
approves Of General Johnston's abandon
ment of Harpcr's Ferry. 1t has disarrang-
ed all his plans. Our readers, perhaps,
will not have forgotten the sketch of Gen
eral Scott, as the "government-chess- play
CT" which we copied from the correspon-
dence of a Chicago paper some days ago
ill which the venerable Commander-in-
chiel-vetcran, we should say-was re-
presented reclining upon "a sofa, with his
equity feet and rheumatic shoulder swathed
in ffannels, and pointing out with long
fishing-rod to a group of admiring subal-
terms. secretaries, politicians and reporters,
the various positions upon huge map of
the "War," which hung upon the opposite
wall Of the chamber. Conspicuous afnony-
these PLACES T1rrsfrss with sed ringSanda
veriety Of military syn0o7s and hlerogiy-
phics, whereof The Commander-in-Chief
and the War Department alone possessed
the key-was Harper's Ferry-where Gen
eral Johnston was known to be with 20, 600
men, and where, it was supposed, he would
make an obstinate and determined stand.
To dislodge the rebels from this stronghold,
troops have accordingly been collected at
immense expense, and from great dis
lance, and at number of points-and all
the arrangements made for a grand COM
bined attack, or a complete hedging in of
Johnston's forces, on every side. Colonel
Stone was to advance by way of Leesburg
General Cadwallader from Williamsport
General Patterson from Hagerstown,
and General Mcclellan from Cumberland
and the West. Imagine, then the indig-
nrtion and disgust which was felt at "head-
quarters" when the news came that Gen
cral Johnston had left the Ferry of his own
accord-nay, more, that he never intended
to stay there-that for three aoeeks he had
been engaged in collecting means of trans
port for his troops and material-and that
he has gone nobody exactly knows whittier
to turn up possibly whore his presence is
least expected or desired by General Scott.
Verify, war is game that two can play
at, and it is possible, that committee Of
players, like Davis, Lee, Beauregard and
Johnston, may prove more than match
for the greatest captain of the age" f
General Scott had the disposition of the
Confederate forces as we'll as of his own, or
if the former would bargain to stay always
in the same spot we do not doubt that the
Government would escape many perplexi-
lies and embarrassments, Of which, at pres
ent, it is the victim
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22

@~The London Herald (Lord Derby's
organ) heads an article-"Abraham Lin
coin, the Dictator" 1t argues that by his
his acts he is no longer constitutional
President, but an autocrat.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22

sag~ AlEtelegrsphic diSsatches sent from
are sent on wires under the
control of the Administration, about half
of which are lies.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22

bE~The Sligo Journal states that hun
dreds of Irish families are selling off their
property in the United States and return
ing home.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
GREEN g. YOE,
FAMILY GROCERS.


PURE OLD WINES and LIQUORS,
No. SO BALTIMORE STREET,
Near Holiday Street, Baltimore,)
HAVE constantly on hand large and
IL well selected stock of FAMILY GRO
CERES, consisting in part of
ESH TEAS:
Green and Black, Of various prices and
favors.
FEES:
Mocha, Java, Laguyra and Rio.
s q Ct A r s.:
New Orleans, Crushed, Powdered, Loaf,
Granulated, G.. Yellow and Clarified
Italian Maccaroni & Vermacelli; Coop
er's and Cox's Refined Gelatine; Fresh
Salad and Olive OILS.
CHEESE-English Dairy, Pine Apple
and Sap Sage.
sardipes; Fseneh and Spanish Olives;
English and American Pickles-Gerkins,
mixed Piccalile, Chow Chow, CauhAower,
Walnuts and Onions.
SAUCES-John Bull, Harvey, Reading,
Soho, Mushroom and Worcestershire.
B r Al D les:
Jas. Hennessey g. Co.'s Vintage, 1910;
Otar, Dupuy & Co., 1916, Native Cataw-
ba, and Champagne.
f I N E OLD INES:
London Dock Port, Sherry, Madeira, Lis
bon, and We Moselle.
w KIES:
Scotch, Old Rye, Calhoun, old Rapp and
Bourbon, (some very old and fne.)
Pure Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits, SC.
Imported and Domestic SEGARs and
TOBACCO.
All of which they will sell at reasonable
prices, and respectfully solicit a call.
fe23-ly
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
M Office
LAPIDUM ON HAND.

A LSO fresh supply of LUMBER, ma
II king up the usual assortment, at the
old stand.
Thankful for past favors, beg to call
the attention Of former customers to the
above facts, and hope to set .hom also on
hand at Lapidum, with their teams ~nd
{! tin." B. F. HEATH.
jug Successor to B. F. Heath s. Co.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
TROTTING STALLION
Sherman Morgan, Jr,

OneTInau morgan, Jry
WILL stand the Spring season of 1861, COM
w mencing March 22d and ending ~
July lst at the following places, viz ~
Mondays and Tuesdays, at John S. Dallams Ho-
tel, Bel Air, Hartford Co.
Wednesdays and Thursdays, at John Hawkins
Hotel, near Jarrettsville, Hartford Co.
Fridays and Saturdays, at the residence of his
owner, on the Joppa road, about one-fourth of
mile East of Towsontown, Baltimore Co.
SHERMAN MORGAN, JR, is the most per-
feet type of Morgan horse that has ever stood
in this section of the country possessing, in an
eminent degree, that popularity of form which
was SO distinguishing o feature of the original
''Justin Morgan He is q dark chestnut Is
hands high, and weighs 1905 pounds. He is
very fast and beautiful trotter and possesses great
powers of endurance, combined with high and
generous spirit and an exceedingly pleasant and
tractable temper.
This horse was raised by Robert Farley, Jr.,
of Ipswich, Mass, Ia gentleman of wealth and
intelligence, a thorough horseman, a great adj
mirer and an extensive breeder of horses, and
is cross of the two best families of that remar-
kahle. haaa6uof horses from which he has descend
of which there are great many
Ipswich, possess, in high de-
Aifcations necessary TO make
rs, and sell at high prices.
ORGAN, JR., trotted at the
rse in November last, TO wag
b pounds, and scithom a days
trdSy his third mile n<2.f79. He has
also trottea Ten miles IN less than thirty -nnnues-
Both of these performances be'verifed by the
testimony of gentlemen of tie highest >respecta-
bility, who witnessed them. -
TERMS:
$25 the season for single mare two or more
mares 500 each $35 to insure a mare; two or
moro mares $40 each. In an nnRns nna dollar to
the groom.
PEDIGREE:
SHERMAN MORGAN, w., was sired by the Ste
phen French or Watson Horse, of Pennington,
N. e.. he by the Flint Horse; he by Sherman
Morgan, and he by the origaal justin Morgan
His dam was known as the Chimney Mare,' of
Montneliar yermont, a very fast trotting mare
- eance. She was sired by the Nor
by young Bulrush he by Bulrush,
original Justin Morgan.
mar23-tf
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
NOTIcE:.

TIME COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
will meet at their Office 10 Bel Air, on
TUESDAY, 18th June, and TUESDAY,
25th June, 1861. All persons having
claims against the County will present
them to the Board, with the legal vouch-
ers, at either meeting, as Che annual Levy
for I861swill close on Tuesday, June 25th,
1861. by order Of the Board.
jul LIN T,ESPlCER, Clerk.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
We Can Confidently Recommend
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscri-
L bers have obtained from the Register of Wills
of Hartford County, Nd, Letters of Admins
tration on the personal estate of
HENRY H. JOHNS,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to exhibit the same, with the legal vouch-
ers thereof on or before the
Goth day Of April, 1862,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. E
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
of April, 1860. .s.l
t :i MARILL j. JOHNS,
JOHN STREET.,
mai Administrators.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
Fee Bill and Rules

Adopted by the undersigned Physicians Of Har-
ford County, Nd, June /, 1861.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-06-22
Fall and Winter Trade.
1860 81.
AUGUSTUS GETTY,
No. SO

GAY STREET BRIDGE,
rs prepared the present season to furnish
L his numerous friends and customers
from old Hartford with an unusually desir-
able and well selected stock of DRY
GOODS, in every line, on accommodating
terms, and respectfully solcits continu-
ance of their patronage.
aTOrdcrs faithfully and promptly at
tended to. oc6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-22
Little Miami & Columbus & Xsnia
@@Ma
i RAILRO ADS VA 1
For CinoinnsH, Dayton q Indianhpolisl
U,dGtE---- ,I6 ,Iu&sa
Through toIudiinaOolis without Change ofo osss,
and but Ono Change Of Cats betweet Z 2
q - Columbus and st: Louis. " v
.L.-lg ~ 80. I tAb
On anda After Monday, 1ycvanabor
IL, 1601. +
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Four Trains Daily fronr, Columbus

~ e~r4 - { go 49, ." (" "
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT HxPRBss, via Dayton, at q. M, stoputaE
ct London, xene, Dayton, MiddletoGn and Hamiiton
afrving at Cincinnati at 1f0 a. m; and at Dayton Il
eooa. m oonpecung at oincinnaaior Louisville VIM
eennes, st. Louis snd all polnts Southwest Arriving
o. ~. Louis a. VI 30 D. N connecting at Dayton f6f
Indianapolis, Laaysus, Terre Hants Chicago, and Ell
p0'n" Wessi arriving OF Indianapolis at ioaOs. N.
., SECOND. TRAIN. gf ~
AoooMMoDA ALTON a, $50 a. m, stopping at an sa.
iivns At oincinnsti at ioas u-, ana al DtS tsn Il
e'ss q. N connecting at Cincinnati with M1il line
ssameces Tor LouiSvils, and aE Dayton fvr Iaansp.
ous and The Wws. ea.ssl gr.G 7sl lp- IVA fts
THIRD TRAIN. "a
IMPRESS at i;ssp. m. stopping al Jeussson, Len-
fostsr LOysana and Milford. arriving Al oincInnati
WITH The ohis and a,.pp Fran ior Iou.sSiis Vim. t
eennes, St. LOUIS etc. etc., arriving at e. Louis as
fsyotts, TsrS Rsuis, Chicago and al peins Vs,t, =
FOURTH TRAIN. ~, y
MAIL s.t +; stopping 81 all Stations bsi.sse
p NJ - -, r.ras =
III Fer further Information orr aud Throush gshsts,
Columbus. :,
.'.|7t ' P. W. sTRApER '
dsusnl Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JNO. W. DoHERTY, ii
......'. .-a..c.r Agent ooirmbuy,
D.W. WOODWARD, 90.
Superintendent, Cin6iamti. q
Columbus, Nov. 10, 1851 % fi1Jyi
---------------------------